skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I’d love to learn why and how Big Sur introduced this issue in macOS

It's just another manifestation of mobile is important and desktop can go hang.

You need to spin up when a human puts their finger on the touchscreen so you can have all the nifty animations and indications.

When the "cursor" isn't moving, you want to go to sleep to save battery.

Nobody cares that this isn't relevant when you have a mouse and monitor on a plugged in desktop.
Post it on Friday 25th, with a comment explaining you are the author. It's very difficult to get traction here until the project is alive.
But the virus is “all natural”!

You can trust Mother Nature more than a bunch of creepy pharma-scientists. Didn’t you see Godzilla?
Probably the reason to orbit such a planet would be to help comms from a ground station on it.

11 AU though seems like quite the stretch right now but maybe if there were a fleet of Spacex Starships in operation…
There aren't good candidates for highly non-linear processes that can accumulate but take decades to hit some threshold. Biological systems are full of homeostatic mechanisms that prevent such slow accumulation and if and when they break they do so suddenly, so virtually all the other candidates don't fit the profile because you expect incidence to be distributed evenly as a function of age or occurring early (e.g. embryonic lethal).
Whoops. Yep, that’s the one.

Maybe I’ll be vindicated when it turns out the planetoid is made out of grey goo.
Actually it's a fairly good argument; it's just a argument against their position, not for it.
This does sound pretty dysfunctional. You'd think that for something that's causing 999 on-calls getting the root cause fixed would be a priority. What I described obviously falls apart when the team has no ability to actually fix issues. Perhaps the original intent was to get those issues fixed but that somehow got lost as the org grows larger.
Flies a 100 million dollar equipment. Does not bring a 100 dollar gadget that records what you see.
The first hit when I search "planets capturing moons" says natural satellites generally are captured.

"Most satellites of the outer solar system didn’t form with their host planets"

https://astronomy.com/news/2016/12/captured-moons-of-the-gia...

Even Triton, which is the size of a planet and in an almost circular orbit, is thought to be captured, the last I heard.
Just signed up :)
You don't generally have to trust. If you do your research you can buy a counterfeit of the highest quality which is often better than the product.

There are counterfeits that are of low quality, with a suitably even lower price, but by doing some research you can often tell.

This is a big problem for sneakers, counterfeits are often literally impossible for anyone to distinguish. In my high school a kid would be selling knock offs of hyped shoes and brought them to official stores or specialized resellers and got them appraised as authentic, repeatedly.

Now I hear through the grapevine that they have to use things like the rigidity of the cardboard in the box they came in with to try and figure out fakes, because the shoe itself is just too close to tell.

Ultimately there's nothing magic to the original. The products are generally much cheaper to make than they are sold, so there is no reason why someone couldn't make a version with better materials at the same cost. It's a question of imaginary property and signaling more than anything.
This is much more of an industrial robot than a pet. And 20 minute battery life.
Well, what is native? The Lupinus polyphyllus is the most common lupine species in Central Europe and has been present here for more than a hundred years. It is also one of the better bumblebee plants. When farmers mow the meadows (cutting down most of the native bumblebee plants) the bumblebees can't find anything there and are grateful for any garden.
My company constantly talks about "the war for talent". Yet they revamp their policies and market them as new and improved, yet if you dig deeper you find they benefit the company and are worse for the employees.

I don't know how they can say demand is really higher than supply. Based on the low wages many places pay and the very high standards in job postings, it seems HR is living in a fantasy world. It's like craigslist people asking I'd your item is still available and ghosting - they aren't serious.

One thing I know for sure is that I have no leverage whatsoever.
The whole article comes across as dishonest. Specifically where the author mismatched data where relevant data is easily accessible to theorize that Galt’s Gulch would be a hot spot. When in reality, many state governments’ ill-advised regulations already created this exact scenario (example: New York nursing homes).

The pandemic could best be used to critique government bodies and make improvements.
There aren’t many games using Kha, but I am using it for my game and think it’s absolutely awesome! I used to use the Flash display list, OpenFl, Heaps, but since learning React I have a developed a complete distain for the Object Oriented approaches for game development. Like the HTML canvas api, Kha allows me to build my own state structure, and then the visuals are just a functional expression of that structure. Combining this approach with Haxe’s extremely powerful Enum and pattern matching capabilities has been such an eye opening experience, and make it difficult for me to go back to just about any other language. Haxe is just so clean and well designed.
Right! The Oberth effect for a smaller body is not as large as it would be for earth, but would still be non-zero.
Using a Reddit API Wrapper [1] to collect comments from /r/wallstreetbets, and compare stock mentions to prices. Found a cool way to store historical stock data [2] (or any time series) - surprisingly haven't seen much discussion here about that.

[1]: https://psaw.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
[2]: https://github.com/man-group/arctic
The way things stand now, there's like zero evidence that India is doing or may ever do better than China in any regard.
Why did you get the 8 gig version?
If you are using all this swap then your purchased the wrong MacBook.
By the way, on a related question, I have an interest in being able to download all the things I've written on HN, but am not clever enough to hack together some tool to wget and parse my own user history.

Has anyone seen a tool to do this?
I have recently seen a sincerely incredible improvement in my migraines since I started taking supplements such as B vitamins, Magnesium and CoQ10 aimed specifically at facilitating mitochondrial function and other adjacent metabolic processes.
From what i can tell, you're saying that when the model runs, it compresses the data into a crystallized, idiosyncratic set of weights, and running the model a bunch of times + averaging them will smooth out the results.

Is that necessarily better? My matches felt like different people, and i like that crunchy recommendation butter more than the smooth version (unlike in real life).
my senior once said to me that the world is held together by two things.

Ducttape and shellscripts.
This was a while ago, but the older i get the more i tend to agree.
What sort of computations are you excited about?
> One example, a colleague of mine has been out nearly 10 months on parental leave. And nobody has batted an eye.

laughs in Swedish 480 parental days

Seriously though, good to hear sane parental policies are spreading to more and more companies. Are those 10 months paid for by the employer?
You don’t need GPT-3 for that, you need Perl ;)

https://metacpan.org/dist/Date-Manip/view/lib/Date/Manip/Exa...
After checking Wikipedia, you are correct.
It's interesting that fashion could do real harm long before advertising, since advertising is often blamed now for irrational choices.
.NET Loop Optimisations
Do you have a current source for that?

I've turned on plenty of cell phones that hadn't been charged or powered on for a couple of years and everything worked normally. Same with thumb drives I've picked up after years.

I mean, anything can fail after three months. Your statement doesn't really add anything without stating the failure rates. For all I know the failure rate could be less than that of physical hard drives.
NextJS, WebAssembly, and Web Workers
If it worked in SevenEves I don't see why not?
In a few years, can't we look forward to SpaceX making it routine to refuel in orbit? If we assume that's feasible, I wonder what sort of missions it would enable, other than human spaceflight.
Indeed. You can read about how people in the 19th century were amazed at the rate of technical advancement -- railroads, steamships, gaslights, which had displaced horses, sailing ships, and oillamps/candles which had been the standards for generations. Much like today, there was a degree of "future shock" where people thought things were changing too much too fast.
I really want to adopt Nix and NixOS for my systems but the cost of wrapping packages is just a little too high for me right now (or perhaps I'm out of date and a new cool tool that does it automatically is out). IMHO, a dependency graph-based build system that builds a hermetically sealed transitive closure of an app's dependencies that can be plopped into a rootfs via Nix [0] is far superior security wise to the traditional practice of writing docker files.

[0] https://yann.hodique.info/blog/using-nix-to-build-docker-ima...
Companion animals are not pets. They are working animals.

Battery life has a tendency to change over time. For someone largely housebound, it wouldn't much matter. They could be on a tether plugged into a wall even and still do good things for many people.
If you are using a language that supports live editing for example and thus reveals the archaic nature of edit compile test cycle of unproductive programming; you probably need not learn Lisp. This is just one property and there are many more but one which is immediately evident.
In general for these goods the use value comes with the visual signaling. No one is going to check that the NFT is owned by you in public.

The other value comes with being able to enjoy the utility of the good without risking someone noticing you're wearing a counterfeit. Again, no one's going to check that you hold the NFT.

In that sense, it makes the counterfeit's value higher.
Covid Vaccine Websites Violate Disability Laws, Create Inequity for the Blind
> It would be great if there were a FLOSS-only core system for NixOS

Might be wrong but isn't this part of the premise for Guix/GuixSD?
I'm not the GP, but I think what he means to say is that the in the realms of human nature and free association, empathy is not a default nor should is it required to be. My expansion on this thinking is that, with respect to Earth's total population, there are very few that one would concern himself with and, thus, fewer still who are granted any such depth of thought that could be considered empathy.
Before brand names, perhaps…
https://outline.com/Tq2DWB
https://archive.md/Yz9L5
AFAIK, the idea is that both sides, defense and prosecution, are part of that selection process. The prosecution may want to eject every juror that does not believe the testimony of police officers, but the defense wants to keep those jurors in. Both sides keep each other in check.

A totally random jury selection could cause issues. For example, when it comes to a murder trial where race is a big issue, the prosecution and/or the defense may not want someone in the jury that is openly racist.
Brilliantly put
I agree this is a misconception but not for the same reasons.

What would happen is that all different companies would end up implementing the same functionalities over and over again. I know companies that don't rely on OSS for security reasons and that's exactly what happens.

Maybe some companies would step up together and publish a shared

There would be a tiny bit more of demands compared to nowadays, SWEs would find it harder to move companies - but I don't think SWEs productivity wouldn't be affected, once they finish onboarding and learning whatever the standard library in a specific company works like.
That's a document from nine and a half years ago, and it states:

> It depends on the how much the flash has been used (P/E cycle used), type of flash, and storage
temperature. In MLC and SLC, this can be as low as 3 months and best case can be more than 10
years. The retention is highly dependent on temperature and workload.

Are there any modern sources provide more accurate stats? "3 months to 10 years" is so vague as to be useless.
It is pretty interesting. I once clicked a link here provided by the man himself.
Thanks. I love almost any use of Michael Nyman's music, and feel compelled to recommend watching Peter Greenaway's film "The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover," where a different arrangement and orchestra plays the same piece for a pivotal scene: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3WSFVdQQwhc
Not necessarily. Usually these very small cores end up being more architecture specific binaries than a stage0 consisting of gcc + some other core packages. A good illustration of this is that Guix's work on bootstrap seed reduction has been so far mostly applied to i686/amd64 and not even other architectures they support (at least, not fully).
A new promising React UI Library
> Many retail investors don’t really care about whether GME’s price is justified by their corporate earnings - they simply buy at any cost. This financial nihilism - where intrinsic value is unknowable and all that matters is what other people think - is a worldview often encountered in Gen Z retail traders

Bitcoin?

I joke, Bitcoin does (sort of) have an intrinsic value: the cost of the electricity to mine a new Bitcoin. If that's higher than the cost to buy an existing Bitcoin, you'd do the latter. So the cost of mining (in electricity-dollars) sets a floor on the price of Bitcoin. (The ceiling is due to the financial nihilism described above. Same with gold and silver.)
I'm not familiar with the market the Jetson is in and what purposes it serves. From a quick Google, it seems to build boards for machine learning? If that's true, I'm pretty sure Google and Intel have products in that space, and I'm sure there's other brands I don't know of.

If Nvidia has its own distribution, it might well work for as long as it's willing to maintain the software because then they can tune their open source stuff to make it work with their proprietary drivers, the same way Apple is hiding their tensorflow code. I still would be hesitant to rely on Nvidia in that case given their history.
You literally contradicted yourself. They are legally AND morally obligated to provide you with the best care society can provide.

Not only can they be sued for malpractice, but they could lose their license entirely. Losing their only means of making money sounds like strong incentive, not to mention it would require violating an oath that doctors take VERY seriously.

And for what motive?

And yes, you should know your personal/family physician well. That's the whole point. They should be able to offer you personalized, cohesive care with continuity. They should be able to advise you on your own specific condition.

If you choose to neglect their advice, do not disparage them. If your views do not reflect the best practice of medicine, that's on you. They have no incentive to injure you, and implying otherwise is extremely disingenuous.

Note, I'm not saying you can't have these views, don't just attack others baselessly in order to defend those views.
I think ZKPs will find most of their use in proving MPC protocols were correctly followed. In these protocols you often need everyone to do certain steps correctly to prevent cheating or deadlock. But sharing the information behind those steps reveals way too much data.

Often ZKP can be used to prove those steps were correctly followed.
My view of a high-quality outdoor space is one where humans can be without the need to pay, with the ability to sit, and some space for play or leisure. We should also plan for pets being present because no matter how many signs you put asking people to not bring their dogs, cats, turtles, or ferrets, people will bring them. So let's not assume otherwise. A water fountain would be great, a public restroom (like a Portland Loo) even moreso in larger areas.

This same space should also have as much of its volume as possible given over to natural surfaces. Grasses and hardy flowers, in particular. We don't need a rose garden. Most plant species native to an area look quite nice if not mowed down or stunted with pesticides.

We should encourage property owners to give over some of the massive amounts of space currently used for automobile operation and storage to these public spaces. Eliminate parking minimums so that grocery and other big box stores in urban areas are able to rip up the artificial paving and return that space to natural use, for example. Make more planter box seating in movement rights-of-way. Unused parcels owned by governments should not be fenced off but have some furniture plopped down and an "everyone welcome" sign placed here.

I also want people and their cities to think about more than just downtown. Comparatively few people live in "actual" downtowns. We need to deal with that, too, so that downtowns are not just clusters of tall office buildings that empty out at the end of a workday. Nothing says that Downtown cannot be a vibrant neighborhood of its own, arguably even easier than trying to kickstart other neighborhoods. But just saying "putting green space in downtown is difficult" misses the many, many other areas of most cities and towns.

(I'm sure someone will come along and say "but you can't possibly do this because the homeless" so yes, this does mean we are addressing environmental concerns at the same time we are addressing human concerns.)
It's not a display issue. Do I want to type ctrl-u <whatever hex> or copy-paste if I want to write some code that calls a function when I'm playing around with a new library? Well those are the two strategies I've used with experience... But some person coming new to Julia will grab some package, and then see some function call and get deer in the headlights "how the hell do i do this".

And LaTeX codes are not always obvious. For example it's \triangleleft but \leftarrow
>almost undoubtedly the largest Oort Cloud object ever discovered- almost in dwarf planet territory!

Not a dwarf planet.
> The thing I've noticed at Amazon is that not only are the pre-existing conditions awful, but nobody has any interest or willpower to fix it.

Jeff Bezos can afford a private space program because - in part - his Amazon retail model is based on working people until they are mentally and physically broken, while paying them a pittance, discarding them, and moving onto the next group of people. He would rather spend money on crying booths and astroturf campaigns and buying newspapers than change that.

Why would he think about the expendable meat-units in AWS any differently?
> always with a broken screen - this happens without exception

Are the devices super-low end? Users underestimate how sensitive they are to breakage? Regularly thrown? Broken units that are usable end up there for export or?
Hm, minimum OS scheduler timestep is usually around 1000hz, right? How do gaming mice go above that? I’ve seen up to 8000hz..
This is great if you are looking at attributing blame. Not so great if you are trying to prevent all the worlds computers getting owned....

I'd imagine that if I were looking at causing world wide chaos, I'd love nothing better than getting into the tool chain in a way that I could later on utilise on a wide spread basis.

At that point I would have achieved my aims and if that means I've burnt a few people along the way, so be it, I'm a bad guy, the damage has been done, the objective met.
I've been aware of people talking about Kerbal Space Program for years and years, but I lost interest in playing it when I heard it didn't do real N-body gravitational calculations because they were too intensive.

I still find that inexplicable. To me, it sounds like saying "our calculator only does basic arithmetic on four core machines, square roots are too slow".
It’s pronounced your-uh-ness by pretty much everyone (or your-ah-noose if your going by the greek god and not the Latin copy/paste.)
I would imagine birth control plays some part. But the economic independence argument I think is the larger factor.

Before I get accused of sexism or whatever consider the actual economics of child rearing. 50 years ago assets weren't rapidly inflating and college degrees weren't required for a decent middle class living. The middle class has the best opportunity for raising children successfully (good education, good health, etc). The trade off? Someone has to stay home and tend to the house. It really doesn't matter who does, honestly, but historically this was the woman.

The feminists will spin women entering the workforce as empowering. Indeed, it is. But as a result birth rates decline rapidly. The shirking of that traditional role means child care must be offloaded somewhere. Several family members with children have told me that pre-K daycare at a decent, but not great, daycare runs anywhere between $800-$2000 a month. Absurdly expensive. Ignoring the actual _cost_ of having the child, taking care of the child before you can offload that responsibility onto the education system is prohibitive for all but the upper classes these days. These upper class people don't often have children. The alternative is to return to the old system but that requires one income to support a house. If you're not clearing six figures this might not even be possible in all but the most remote parts of the country.

This combined with rapid asset inflation means that in reality women entering the workforce wasn't for "empowerment" but rather necessity. With the price of goods going up every single year it's no longer feasible in most parts of the country to have one person stay home. The result? People have less kids.

I have no solution to this really. No amount of maternity/paternity leave, pay raises, etc will fix it. We can probably place the blame squarely on the big banks and the federal reserve. But, how do you bring wages back in line so that people can afford to have kids?
In this case, It's a Galaxy S10, a 2 year old phone that currently retails on Ebay for US$200-US$300.
Former AWS/Alexa engineer. Totally forgot about the whole badge color thing. Can't stand that crap.

Things are very dependent on team and manager and org but I will say that one of the things I'll never miss is our Re:Invent launch. That was horrible. Our team (startup acquisition) basically had a giant retro after the launch to figure out how we could avoid doing that again. Most of the startup members left the team of the company 2 years in. I learned a lot.
Financial post-post-modernism? Interesting, perhaps something like Micheal Hudson's take, but I don't how to apply it to valuation of stocks.
ZK Snarks is where it's at for crypto.

Every cryptography gives the cryptographer an immediate asymmetrical advantage, and that's necessary given crypto's adversaries.

Said cryptography advantage cannot be wasted by centralizing the social environment where people exchange the tokens

Crypto exchanges are the singular main point of failure and that is true for both centralized and de-centralized exchanges