skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with several points in the post.

I’m currently & primarily using Fastmail but wanted to give Hey a shot. For me, I’ve added some changes to Fastmail that are analogs of Hey features. For example, any incoming mail that isn’t from an address in my Contacts is filed in a folder called Screener. I also set up folders called Feed & Paper Trail … and for each of those I have added Contacts to groups also called Feed & Paper Trail; where new emails from Contacts in those Groups go directly to those folders. Pretty straight forward,and in my email client & on Fastmail.com I can easily see unread emails in each folder. (You can’t see all folders in Hey.)

I also have done the same for emails related to kids school related emails. I can’t arbitrarily add folders that belong in a bucket like that with Hey (yet). That inflexibility is a trademark of Basecamp & all the associated tools and functionality; and will probably be ok for many.

The author does inaccurately claim Hey doesn’t have Labels & that you can’t automatically label things. Maybe that’s what I’m supposed to do with the ~ 10 school emails I get per day. But for the next few months I’m going to keep up with the new features & toward the end of my year long commitment give it one more go.

So far, though; the things I really like I have been able to replicate for the most part. Even hey@world.com functionality can be achieved with email publishing on most open source blogs.

I think Hey is great, but in a way it reminds me of the Dropbox Apple acquisition story where Jobs said Dropbox was a feature. Hey seems like a lot of features. Gmail was a game changer, I’m not sure Hey is.
For those who wish to undergo lesser trouble to get similar performance/security there are number of Single Board Computers(SBCs) with OpenWrt support[1] sometimes with official support like those from Friendly Elec.

[1]https://openwrt.org/toh/views/toh_single-board-computers

[2]https://www.friendlyarm.com/index.php?route=product/category...
An Interactive Guide to the Fourier Transform (2012)
My hairline hasn't got quite to the point where I look in the mirror and say, "Fuggit," and start shaving it, but good to know this is out there for when the time comes.

Looks like you can use it in the shower, too, which is what I'll probably do.
Checkout out openings at fauna.com
Nreal Light provides a fairly clean 1080p virtual ~115 inch screen floating at 2 meters. It's available variously outside the US. Inside the US, there's ebay with SKorea units (plus varying US Customs duties). I'm screen mirroring my laptop (as I type this, but not usually) using a usb3-from-hdmi dongle to work around issues. Assorted polish and comfort issues. Support is poor, so it's not turn-key, more hobby project.
The licence reference in the README points to a 2016 copyright date - marking a decade since Rusty Russell released his proof of concept hypervisor 'lguest', which was quickly re-dubbed the RustyVisor.

http://lhype.ozlabs.org/
Entropy can't be reversed, even if you have a massless, frictionless, motor that doesn't need to be plugged in. That is effectively what Maxwell's demon is.
Stories from early Dogecoin investors, seven years later
‘It’s chaos for a lot of people’: what is the future of NFTs in Australian art?
Of the course that's not happening. What it does is to give an understanding of the concepts, but you won't be able to actually do the maths.

The the series, he shows some of the maths so as to give you an idea how you get to the conclusions that popular science just explained as fact, but isn't rigorous.

Almost all physics material is either simple explanations with analogies and no maths. Or it's the full textbook. The video series is a very rare example of a middle ground where maths is used to explain the concepts to an audience which are not expected to be actual employed physicists.
Objectively, it doesn’t seem to matter if an area is masked or not. The virus won’t be stopped. Just compare Florida to California or Georgia to Washington state.

I know what the models say. But my eyes deceive me.
Most taxi drivers required a license - and that required passing an exam. Big part of the exam was knowledge of town.

People also could tell the "main" roads, which would be known.

On a side note: my usual experience with taxis (not uber) is that they first ask the question to figure out if you know the town or not and then they know very well what is the longest route. Also even when asked for estimate of price it would always be the top.

Big reason why uber is so popular: you wont get a ling ride through whole town and you can rate the driver.
I don't get what you or the comment you're responding to are wishing for.

Do you want compilers to stop adding optimizations while staying within the bounds defined by the spec? That they somehow guess that a given piece of code that may trigger UB is too important for them to optimize it based on the assumption that the developer knew what she was doing and ensured that it wouldn't?

The case of a compiler update breaking the test sounds like desirable to me. It pinpoints a critical piece of code that was relying on a specific implementation's behavior that is not specified. This could have been triggered by a compiler or architecture change. If this is something that is a hassle to fix immediately, you can temporarily downgrade to the version of the compiler used earlier or disable some optimizations.

I fail to see why one would consider a compiler evolving while conforming to language specification defective or malicious (however, with that definition I fear that finding one that isn't may indeed be difficult).
Fungus gnats and aphids and making this hobby a living hell for me right now. I’ve been watering my veggies with BTI and spraying aphids with Spinosad(sp?), any tips on ending this infestation nightmare? I’m so close to calling it quits. Have about 12 different veggies going in raised planter boxes.
Would the perf cost of such an abstraction have been acceptable on early 386 hardware? I lean towards no but that is just a feeling without data…
The F-150 has a battery that’s between 50% and 100% bigger than the battery in the Ioniq 5.
Why on Earth are you calling them “propaganda” videos, when China was trying to downplay the pandemic at the time?

See, this is one big reason we’re collectively dumb. Everyone and their big conspiracy theories.
If you're interested you can also look at more sources in the first two pages of this Google Scholar search: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=voic...

By the way, what makes you say the gender wage gap isn't real? To many people that comes across as if you were denying climate change, and decreases your credibility overall. Just trying to engage as best I can.
Perhaps you didn’t realize Apple already made exactly this change in a recent update?
I mean, if you don't like programming there are other careers; but I've never heard of a successful senior dev that a) wanted to switch in to management or PM, and b) couldn't do so easily.
Putting the weights down gently also gives you a better workout. Slow and controlled motions :)
It doesn't seem to have Windows version/binary installer. Help me?
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
Two credits is not a high bar.
I'm here to bring a message from the future: they did have usable backups, according to a news article published just a few days after this one:[0]

> Once they received the payment, the hackers provided the operator with a decrypting tool to restore its disabled computer network. The tool was so slow that the company continued using its own backups to help restore the system, one of the people familiar with the company’s efforts said.

It's hard to get the full story from a single article, and larger publications like the Washington Post tend to focus on the most recent statements from federal agencies and corporations rather than details that you and I find more interesting. Sometimes I wish that newspapers would do more of a synopsis of news stories a month or so after the fact to give more context and "lessons learned" or "what impact has this had?". I would prefer that much more to the "breaking news" approach.

[0] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-05-13/colonial-...
Perhaps you should file a bug to make them bring back the warning.
would be coool while walking. alot of cars already have HUDs like that overlayed onto the windshield
When I sold my company, I bought a beach house. This was during the 2007 crash. It appreciated quite a bit and I never actually used it. So, I sold it.

I basically moved the money from an asset that appreciates to assets that I appreciate - by buying a number of collector cars. Best choice I made in a long time. The added bonus is that the cars continue to appreciate.
The down side is that some of these technologies never get standardised and eventually get dropped. Like NaCl and PNaCl.
I agree. I was able to lessen the price by buying the previous gen (the one without the amber screen option) on letgo/OfferUp for $100. Monitored those apps as well as FB marketplace for a few weeks until I got a good deal. Sold my Apple TV before I bought which covered most of the price. Well worth it especially with Kindle -> Readwise -> Notion.
>> For example you said that FB can't be sued over this.

> Are you sure? Where?

To quote:

"zepto> This may be true, in the sense that they cannot be sued at the drop of a hat.."
std::uint64_t is optionally supported. Strange but true. All actual machines do support it, but the Standard can't assume it's there.
> the processor architecture might decide to trap or not trap depending the run-time values of configuration registers that the compiler doesn't know and can't control

I'm not certain that that would fall outside implementation-defined behavior. Would something like "Program behavior on overflow is determined by processor model and configuration" not work?

> or document.

And even if the behavior couldn't be documented, that could be covered by unspecified behavior (assuming the language in the C standard is the same as in the C++ standard in this case)
>since getting them professionally (and successfully!) made is very cheap nowadays.

this is true.

Most DIYers that make their own PCBs are either interested in the near-instant turn-around time for rapid prototyping , or they want to make such an exotic design that it doesn't fit into the workflows allowed by PCB groups like JLCPCB.

that said, board making is a hobby unto itself.
How to Make a ESPSmartclock with Weather Forecasting
I bet if Carmack said he's becoming a better coder, I wouldn't blink. Everything sounds clumsy if you're convinced the ideas they convey are clumsy
Impressive stuff
TD Ameritrade for stocks. Vanguard for index funds. I’ve had better luck with letting $ sit in an S&P500 index fund for a few years, than with fooling around with individual stocks. YMMV.
The puzzling thing was that spectre V2 mitigations were cited as the main culprit. They were responsible by themselves for a 15-20% slowdown, which is about an order of magnitude worse than in my experience. I wonder if the system had IBRS enabled instead of using retpolines at the mitigation strategy?
I didn't say "try"; if it quacks like demon, it's a demon, and the implementation is (whether the standards commitee likes it or not) required not to actively put it into programs that didn't already have it[0], deliberately or otherwise.

0: like this one:

int* zero = 0;
int bad = *zero; // maybe crash lol
if(!zero) abort(); // definitely crash lol
printf("Uln nasaloth geb hai!\n");
It's a common misconception that the Landauer Limit, which says it takes kT*ln(2) energy to erase a bit, "solves" Maxwell's demon. That argument is actually circular, because the Landauer Limit relies on the Second Law in its derivation. I cannot find the source now, so it's possible I'm wrong, but my recollection is that even Bennett, who advanced the argument in 2003, eventually admitted as much around 2006/2007, if memory holds.[1]

I spent years of my PhD reading and thinking about these topics, and made some contributions to these Wikipedia pages years ago.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landauer%27s_principle#Challen...

(To be clear, I am not saying that Landauer Limit or the Second Law are wrong - just that it's wrong to use the Landauer Limit to "prove" the Second Law.)
And events that take place yearly are called annual. Not to mention abbreviations like AD for "anno domini," the year of the lord.
Nahh it's definitely yeeted.
> then maybe one day you OD because you never talk about it

And also because the substances you're consuming aren't subject to the vast array of safety mechanisms that exist for all other pharmaceuticals. You don't have anywhere near the same level of quality guarantees.

Compared to the synthesis and purification of complex organics, the distillation of ethanol is difficult to mess up. People still died of poisoning during prohibition though.
1. I do, in fact, understand. I also understand that the US’s subsidies distort international markets, and that the US’s entire food aid program (which is a large part of those subsidies) severely distorts local markets and disincentivizes farm production in poorer countries.

2. They are _American_ staples. They are not necessarily staples in receiving countries, and as noted above, may actually be distorting local markets and foodways. I would also argue that subsidies for American farmers should _not_ be applied to export crops, as noted above.

3. Not tangential at all. America could divert a small fraction of its military budget into meaningful wage subsidies for farm workers that could make farm labour more attractive to more people. America spends more money on its military than the next ten biggest military spenders in the world.

Yes, I exaggerated that a single F-35 could provide this sort of subsidy. My point, however, stands.
Pack de una tremenda milf
Do I, as a user, have any possibility of protection against things like ads, or, cookie/tracking abuse with this? I'm really ignorant about this, so I don't known even if I'm doing the correct questions.

It looks just like a canvas, there's "no" DOM.
It does assume some background knowledge on the part of the reader, but that's a necessary feature of any advanced technical book or treatise.

I'm not an expert in, well, anything, so I rely a lot on Wikipedia for the basics.
You'd think they could go with the existing British Rail branding. The double-arrow logo is iconic and still in plenty of places.

And given that many of the private franchises took the names of prenationalization companies, it's hardly unprecedented.
I just watched a classic Star Trek episode.

I'll try not to give any spoilers for those that have not watched it.

Bunch of human were infected by some kind of plant, they became super healthy but content. The episode deemed the infected ones unproductive, but I think that's some life worth living.
With proper estate planning, you can pass on assets while leaving the debt in a state where it can't be pursued.
My friend bought some weed. Some years later, it turned out that could have funded a down-payment if he held the BTC. I'm not sure he talks fondly of his user experience
You do have a way with words. Congratulations.
> my pup's butt is generally the least smelly part of him

The mind boggles at how you've determined this...

But indeed the digestive tract is what makes us tori and not spheres.
The interesting thing is that this theoretically perfect refrigerator operates in a way that hints at deep connections between intelligence, information, and entropy.
That's an ambiguous question in native English too and could only be fully, precisely understood from context.

While I would interpret the sentence from only the context you provided in the way that you describe, I would characterize the question as unclear. A military chain of command would definitely phrase the question more like "Mr. President, can you confirm you are giving us the order to launch the nukes? Please present your confirmation code."

But I understand what you mean about negations having opposite meanings in (spoken) English (where context is clearer). I consider that kind of negation and answer to be sloppy written grammar and something to avoid in written English.
Funnily enough I’ve had to explain this to my friends when ordering in Chinese or other ethic restaurants. Something like “hi, how are you? I’d like the roast duck with rice please, oh and with a Diet Coke too?” is actually quite confusing and a lot to parse when you’re a native Cantonese speaker rushing to serve 30 people. Instead “roast duck with rice, Diet Coke”, while rude sounding, is much preferable. It may seem a little condescending but learning to speak broken English is a rather useful skill.
correct, I totally did not and that is amazing!! Just three more to go :) Alexa, Cortana, and Google Assistant.
The Code Breaker by Walter Isaacson is a recent biography of Jennifer Doudna, who won the Nobel Prize for her pioneering work on CRISPR, that you might enjoy
I don't mean to be snide, but there's no paper on it because it's pretty much something you can learn in compiler 101. Without being able to assume that UB doesn't happen, useful optimizations become impossible very quickly.
How far back does your fundamental idea of property go?
Then the media is utterly and in conspiracy theory fashion lying about the situation on a daily basis. I’m not saying that’s not the case, just that it’s not the message the rest of us are getting, maybe and including these counties wanting out.
because the widely quoted figure of 79 cents to a dollar is only if you blindly compare incomes without adjusting for hours, experience, education, or even role.

obviously a part time elementary school teacher with two years experience will make less than a full time investmenet banker that works 80 hours a week and has 10 years experience.

Once you adjust for all the relevant factors the effect completely disappears and there isnt a gap. (with some studies find maybe 1-2% within the margin of error).

so at the very least its very misleading to say they get paid less for the same role and same expereince.

if you want to go into why they may go into different fields or work less hours and how that reflects on society thats fine.

But its grossly misleading to take those nunmbers and blindly compare them and say its "sexism". Actually indian and asian woman make more than white men. So white men must systemically be oppressed. Or maybe they choose different jobs. (i still remember when google had to adjust their L4 software engineer pay to raise mens pay, because women actually made more!)
After curing my lower back pain through weightlifting, it seems more like a well-designed system that just needs coordinated muscle use to protect. We just aren't in the conditions that teach us how to use gluteus medius, hamstrings, and torso rotation instinctively any more.
I had previously read that WW1 saw an increase in head injuries when helmets were used, due to victims surviving previously fatal injuries. However on searching it doesn't seem that clear-cut.
/r/conspiracy 2001-2009
Tesla Supercharger V3 can get to 250kW at 400V. The charge cable is liquid cooled due to the massive current which does add some cost.

V2 Supercharger limitation does appear to be the heat in the cable and connector. We know the battery can accept more current but it is limited due to the cable.
They do exist, but their numbers and impact is overblown for propaganda reasons on the right.
Why they can be fun, I think adding Emojis to Unicode was a mistake. I'm all for an Emoji standard, but textual data should consist of only symbols that can be represented as strokes in black and white.
Do you have an example/anecdote for the last part? Not sure I know what you mean.
There’s the classic “you can’t add too much water to the reactor” where “can’t” can mean you are physically incapable of adding too much water, and therefore should add a lot, or “can’t” can mean you must not add to much water.
I bought an Anker 40W USB wall charger originally for a Raspberry Pi cluster but now it just lives on my desk.

I thought I was doing just fine with the provided USB wall warts but having all of my charging cables in the same place is super convenient. It's smaller than expected. At the moment almost all of my gadgets are USB-A but I would be happy to upgrade to a version with USB-C in the future.

https://www.amazon.com/Anker-5-Port-Charger-PowerPort-iPhone...
Been using a rpi zero as a pihole for over a year now. Yay for ads, I dont see them. Only 70-90% of all requests are blocked, not much and I have like 10-15 devices on at all times so it works.
Certainly not when C was designed, and arguably not in some cases today as well.
Really. Like, not the cerebral cortex, the liver, or even the eye. Or how about pregnancy. Nope. Let’s be super impressed by a sphincter. It closes and opens.
Show HN: Insights into Your WhatsApp Work Usage
It is because snap has to actually sell the glasses to users. Unlike others who were doing just tech demos.
You misinterpreted the analogy. The Kardashians aren't the parasites in the ants, they are the ants with the parasites in them.

The implication is that the Karashians sit around recieving undue attention and prosperity while providing nothing in return to their sociey.

Regardless of whether you agree with that assessment, it does qualify as critique and not just name calling.
You still havent answered my question. I thought you were eager to please your Israeli overlords but Alas.
As someone who worked the public for the entire pandemic, id say it was about 50-50 between people who thought covid wasnt a threat and people who thought masks werent effective
It is tough. On the one hand, I agree with you. On the other , writing tests seems both incredibly inefficient as well as missing the intended purpose. You cannot have a test suite which ‘proves’ the implementation is correct. A test suite is really like Swiss cheese - there are so many holes that implementation code can get through.

Now, bear in mind that I say this as a passionate tester and verification enthusiast. I don’t have a better alternative, so I keep writing tests. And yes, they do catch bugs. I’m not saying they have no value. I’m saying, they always let some bugs through, I.e, they are not complete.

And that makes the cost of them very depressing. Not only cost to write, cost to continuously run.
If they're almost at cost parity now it seems like a sure bet that you'd have to have a very abnormal use case to consider a gas vehicle 5 years from now.
The stupid yoke steering wheel is stupid
When wearing a mask in a hospital setting I had to have a fitting done. A test was run and a machine measured particles getting through. Properly fitted, nothing got though down to a very small size (which I don't recall).

An earlier version of the test saw some particle released into the room and a properly fitted mask wouldn't let it though. If people could smell the chemical, the fit was poor.