skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is about the fourth time something like this has been built.

QNX native networking over IP (protocol 106) is probably the closest to Homa. It's an RPC system, intended primarily for local networks, although it will extend across the Internet. Message based. No head of line blocking between different RPC calls. It's still used in Blackberry/QNX.

Is there a spec for Homa? Did they get a new protocol number from IANA? [1] This needs an RFC before it gets out into the wild.

[1] https://www.iana.org/assignments/protocol-numbers/protocol-n...
I actually really love that there's more people focusing on this problem. Its one a friend of mine also tried to address, with https://enterflow.app/

As someone with extreme ADHD, this has made my life so much easier and reduced my tab clutter.

I love how this is so hot-key rich, I think like everyone else has kind of mentioned I wish we had chrome extensions, last pass, editthiscookie etc. It's the pro vs con of going extension vs full blown browser.

One of the other hurdles I've encountered is restricted installs by internal companies due to "security" reasons.

I am gonna be giving this a go for the next few days and see how I adapt to it.

Seriously love the fact this is becoming a focus for people.
Found a teaser (possibly testing one?) with WB Marketing watermarks:

https://thechoiceisyours.whatisthematrix.com/_nuxt/videos/qu...
> growthism

any day now, the moral, upstanding, self-restrained capitalists will buck the profit motive and save us from the unsavory sorts who rule our world today.
I would have strong doubts that they are rendering them each time. I would put all my marbles that they have each one pre-rendered 1 time, and then paid Keanu to sit in a booth and count from 0 to 59
I work on the assumption consciousness and free will don't actually exist. Things are a lot simpler that way.
Often wandered how common sense did not prevail here. In cabin bright lights at night greatly reduce a drivers ability to focus ahead. And for headlights, light in the warm light spectrum were favored so as not jar our eyes vs the LED lights of modern times which are in the cool light spectrum. Maybe I'm just old, but I recall there was a mandate for this stuff by the transportation department/agency?

PS. To my knowledge Mazda is the only manufacturer actively going back to knobs.
Plot twist: Bin Laden built this site himself as a Dreamweaver tutorial
I use - https://www.waveapps.com/

My accountant has access to all the data I put in there. Mostly feature parity with Quickbooks.

Mostly free to use (I have never paid a dollar for the expense tracking part)
Yep, that's a neat development. Finally we are putting JS where it belongs, one layer above, in userspace :-)
I think this just us back to the basic questions society has considered for hundreds of years.

How to balance of equality of outcomes vs equal treatment.

How to enable individuals to develop their productive ability.

What quality of life we want to provide with charity to those with low economic productivity.

What tax policies achieve these goals and favors the kind economic growth that raises all boats.

In my opinion, I think all of the discussions about economic fairness and what people 'deserve' is just a side freakshow distracting from these real questions.
Like any parent will tell you, 'hurt' is simply a signal for 'avoid'. As language decoheres at accelerated speed, we can safely say that electrons are hurt by the electromagnetic field generated by other electrons.
Those days never ended.
Related: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_will_theorem
It's also the way to input a non-breaking space (\xa0) with the standard keyboard, something I use a lot.
>That's just it, we don't know yet.

So why is it your biggest worry?
I had a not terrible time emitting LLVM IR text directly as part of an exploration of language backends.

Here are the three parts:

* Introduction: https://notes.eatonphil.com/compiler-basics-llvm.html
* Conditionals: https://notes.eatonphil.com/compiler-basics-llvm-conditionals.html
* And system calls: https://notes.eatonphil.com/compiler-basics-llvm-system-calls.html

The hardest part I can remember is figuring out how LLVM IR's embedded assembly works since it's not exactly like Clang or GCC's IIRC. And the documentation was definitely confusing.

I think the libraries wrapping LLVM IR are frankly harder to figure out than emitting the IR text directly.
Every problem that business solve, even if it is "technical", is still a business problem.

Nobody cares about docker, until businesses (that might be in retail/healthcare/cruise/whatever) realize they can use docker for their needs.

Nobody cares about stripe. Until businesses realize they just pay for a well documented, easy to use SDK.

I work for a company in a sector that is not that familiar with technology. We're bridging that gap, and the software we sell is a technical product, but engineering is only part of the equation. Again, nobody cares about what we make until those business realize that software loaded on those phones everyone carries can help them improve/increase their business.

Just solve problems. Labelling problems is for business analysts/consultants/hamster wheel professionals.
The Rhinoceros Party did this in Canada, in the 80s. They found a guy named "John Turner" to run against the prime minister of the same name, in the same riding. Funny stuff!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhinoceros_Party
As much as I philosophically love the idea of panpsychism, you can't take this hypothesis seriously without some kind of test of consciousness. Then your test needs to cater towards not just obviously conscious entities (cats, dogs, humans), but also things we typically consider inanimate (electrons, rocks, boulders). Then you need to define the scale in a way that explains why a cat, despite being significantly smaller than a boulder, is also significantly more conscious.

Realistically I believe consciousness is an emergent behavior. It might involve really complicated science we haven't nailed down yet, and is likely a result of environmental stimuli reinforcing it as a survivability trait in what was once unconscious, life-like material (e.g. viruses) over a very long period of time and through a lot of trial-and-error.
Consciousness can't be measured with any scientific instrument, so there's no valid argument that electrons are conscious.
I like this idea of Other Fruit Pi boards designed for special, non-general computing applications like routers. Is the stock pi design "open" enough that skilled board designers can just plug-and-play and manufacture these kinds of custom boards, or does it take SeriousBusiness™ resources to do these things?

I'd be super interested in a Pi with a few SDRs built in. Currently I currently play with a Pi with a bunch of USB SDR dongles jammed into it but wouldn't it be nice to have all the RF hardware and connectors built into the main board?
Coinbase. Where I suspect most people actually transact.
Pedalboard – A Python library for adding effects to audio
Do you ever feel the impulse to "ctrl-f" when you're at the grocery store?

Imagine the feeling of going to reach for something, and accidentally just envisioning moving your arm. Might be like "stepping into air" when you're almost asleep.
Have you studied mathematics at an advanced level (ie Principles of mathematical analysis by Rudin)? Your assertion makes me seriously doubt that you have. Learning chess and mathematics is nothing alike. People who do well on math also do well on IQ, that not being true for Chess would mean that Chess is different from most other topics.

So for example, if you want to train someone to be a human calculator, really fast at crunching numbers, then you don't need intelligent people. That is what chess is like. But if you want people to build and understand huge complex systems all carefully interconnected like Math then you need intelligent people.
The participation ought to be democratic in the sense of being open to everyone to participate. But, you can't do a vote and use it to decide who is right. Deep down we know that being right or wrong is independent from the scientific consensus. Mochizuki may be interacting with the scientific community in the wrong way, but it has no bearing on whether his theory is correct.

The consensus itself has some democratic features, but it's weighed by prestige and adherence to the current paradigm. I think Kuhn described its mechanism pretty well. It's far easier to convince people of a wrong result if you follow the established paradigm, than convince people of something right if you go against it. What really saves science from being pure dogma is that there are paradigm shifts, revolutions in which the scientific consensus change.
https://www.cumulusneuro.com/
Opinion: The power and promise of improved climate data infrastructure
Is acquiescing to violent murderers and criminals?
True. Everybody has a right to decide their own risk profile according to their own life circumstances and risk tolerance. Not to scold, but please notice that some people have quite a bit larger choice space than others. For example, white collar WFH vs. blue collar in-person service.
Reconstructing TypeScript, part 0: intro and background
It is, but magsafe saved my bacon several times over the years and I'm still skittish with the Macbook USB-C situation. Even just sitting it on my lap with it plugged in bends the cable in ways that seem dangerous. Thankfully, the battery life is amazing, so that's not as much of an issue.
Experts have a problem with everything
Honestly that's my experience with ML in general. And I know any organization that does a lot of ML has things like backtests and holdouts to supposedly measure impact on key metrics but I've seen too many cases where adding X has a +10% impact in some top line metric and then removing it later (and returning to the initial state) has another 5% increase in that same top line metric.

Maybe we need to revise the famous phrase to: Lies, damned lies, statistics and machine learning.
One core problem Netflix is currently trying to solve with tech is "how do we produce hundreds of series/movies concurrently with predictable budgets and predictable performance."

They want to be a tech and data-driven studio.
With this library, you create report of the each type (csv, json, yaml and excel format) from any type of source like database, file or LDAP.
Jetpens is an online store I frequent, probably because they make comprehensive reviews and blogposts like this all the time.

There are many kinds of notebooks: pocket notebooks, B5, A4, A5, Letter, and more. Staple binding, Thread-bound, Ring-bound. You've got quality of paper: ink dries faster on some, while it can be seen through the page on others.

Having writing examples with a variety of pens (and fountain pens), plus a brief review of each notebook is great for selecting.

Just a happy customer here, sharing one of my favorite online shops.
For me it’s a mind game. I remind myself that I trust the gear and I trust myself to be responsible using it. The gear can be a ladder or a harness or a structure. If don’t actually trust the gear then I’d like to think that I have will to refuse no matter if there is peer pressure.
A study to prove/disprove long term COVID issues seems awfully difficult or impossible, especially for minor, objective things (fatigue, taste, “brain fog”, etc).

Are we relying on patients to self-report whether they had COVID, what they long term effects they noticed? If so, it seems like we’re testing mass hysteria as much as actual effects.

I was likely infected and noticed the taste/smell issue. Since I’ve recovered, so has my taste/smell but it was not an immediate recovery and I have no idea if I “lost” some amount of scent sensitivity.

It is probably the same as pre-COVID, but if I heard others were reporting this issue it would be very easy to convince myself that I did lose sensitivity and report that.
Cliff Mass’s post is a good read. I can barely justify faulting climate change deniers anymore exactly due to the kind of very low quality reporting of the science behind it that he points out.
Mark Espie rewrote the entire package system in perl in 2010, which is a bit late to be classed as legacy.

https://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20100323141307

I'm not sure what was used for the version before this, but the original BSD package system was written in C.
I think it would help if Reloaded and Revolutions are viewed as one film; maybe chop off a few parts here and there too.

Reloaded, the cerebral philosophical expository arc. And then Revolutions, just guns and fists a-blazin'.
Porno Hustlers of the Atari Age
Nearly every US media outlet has at least 1 board member from Big Pharma (2017)
> In the past, censorship usually only happens to people doing something illegal

What past are you talking about? Censorship has been everywhere for most of human history.
Read this first:
https://cyber-privacy.net/ctemplar-catastrophic-incident-wit...
Still a promising idea, though.
Charitably, cognitively dissonant and more harshly, a useful idiot some would say. I’d assume an egalitarian person who means well and has started to become suspicious of the more illiberal aspects of progressive motivations.
European Commission Publishes Study on Impact of Open Source on European Economy
IIRC, some industries did stop or slow investing, foreseeing a dip in the economy. The dip proved to be briefer than expected though, which is good, but left people scrambling for inventory.

The guy who runs my local bike shop is saying they still won't have enough bikes next year.
OP here to introduce my new tool for web developers. Most devs are hopefully familiar with Lighthouse and maybe some other testing tools to make sure your website is configured correctly and follows best practices. Lighthouse is a great start, but it doesn't test everything (DNS records, for example). There are many different tools that check different things, but there wasn't any single tool that brought them all together into one test suite. This is why I built Validbot.com. Its aim is to run a comprehensive suite of tests against a public website to look for mistakes or areas for improvement.

Currently there are over 100 tests with plans to add many more in the near future. It currently tests the domain registration, DNS records, SSL, lighthouse tests, server response headers, meta tags, email authentication (SPF, DKIM, DMARC), Favicons, robots.txt file and more. To check all these things without Validbot you would need to manually run your website through a dozen different testing websites and tools.

Happy to take suggestions or answer questions.
That's new to me. It seems the argument hinges on this fact, "Bitcoin could therefore theoretically handle around 220 million transactions annually."

I think the assumption that there will be no innovation in this space, optimizations will never decrease the amount of computing resources required for a bitcoin transaction, and nothing can be done, is probably incorrect.

Some prospects:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitcoin_scalability_problem#Ef...
You could do this with the :has() CSS psuedo-class[0], though inverted (select a parent that _has_ the child matching a selector).

Looks like that psuedo-class has not been implemented in the kuchiki library that htmlq uses though.

[0]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/:has
> 100% BULLSHIT. The fees on Bitcoin, on chain, have been less than 75 cents the entire year of 2021. The average tx on chain the past 9 months has been about 10-15 cents.

By your own sources your original claims don't hold up. So much for "100% BULLSHIT". Please stop with the zealotry, it makes the entire space look foolish.
Nice work, I remember trying this a while back. Is there a way to increase the stream density on the volumetric version?

By the way on the videos in the original post, they look extremely similar to your volumetric one! I know yours predates it - maybe you inspired the volumetric design in the new trailers!
Since elementary particles are inherently indiscernible for fundamental reasons, it's really only systems in mixed quantum states that could be endowed with consciousness, not so much the particles themselves. This matters because it gives a direct path for gradually more complex concious experiences to arise, via entanglement of multiple, simpler systems.
Do you not test exceptions? It's really easy°, and I strongly encourage testing them.

with pytest.raises(ZeroDivisionError):
1/0

° note, it's not always easy to exercise all exceptions -- just, it's easy to make tests that fail if an exception isn't raised
Let's move past the fact that he came to the party late and celebrate the fact that he showed up at all.

Relevant: https://xkcd.com/1053/
Texas governor signs voting restrictions bill into law
Crazy? I’m curious how you would characterize a cloud-based web browser that is sold using a subscription model?

Link: https://www.mightyapp.com/

Show HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26957215
System Error: Where Big Tech Went Wrong and How We Can Reboot
It does not. The pipe command leaves the pipe open and successive pipes with identical strings remain open until the pipe is explicitly closed.

[edit]

Here's the link to the gawk documentation, but most flavors of AWK work similarly: https://www.gnu.org/software/gawk/manual/gawk.html#Close-Fil...
> I'm not sure it's easy to discuss the high school transcripts of people with university posts. How did you get in touch with this information?

Because 95% of the time high school work doesn't transfer to the college level even if you do semesters at De Anza. You're back to scratch unless you go to flagship in-state, and even then you can only transfer up to a certain amount (at my undergrad it was up to Calc 2 - several people I know took Calc 3 in the same institution in high school but had to take it again).
The confusion here is expecting the tech to be visible in the user experience. Netflix tech is continuing to invest in targeting and data-driven content content production.
The Matrix 4 must be the long awaited true sequel to Dr. Horrible.
What I really want is a browser that displays information in a clear, unified format that I can customize to my liking.

I want this browser to disregard all visual HTML and CSS rendering, and rather instrument a headless browser to gather the navigation and content from sites.

I want to be able to easily make my own instrumentation for sites that do not yet work on this browser.

I’m want to allow some branding in the form of one theme color, used for one top navigation bar background, and a site logo there. That’s it. Nothing else. But maybe make this easily customizable with the rest of the interface.

In effect, a ”reader mode” but for the entire browsing experience, not just the main content.
Huh, new glyphs just dropped. Guess I've got some homework.

http://thechoiceisyours.whatisthematrix.com/_nuxt/videos/tea...
> Man was made for Joy & Woe

> And when this we rightly know

> Thro the World we safely go

> Joy & Woe are woven fine

> A Clothing for the soul divine

> Under every grief & pine

> Runs a joy with silken twine

Blake
Collect tested hardware configurations for upcoming and released versions of BSD
Elizabeth Holmes staying at $135M estate during Theranos trial
No. No. I'm asking you about the small businesses you specifically mentioned. What businesses are you talking about?
Back in the day you couldn't "just" resize a partition either. At minimum you would need to copy all the data somewhere, recreate the partition, reformat the filesystem, copy the data back. You might need to do this with other partitions also to make room, if you didn't leave any gaps to start with.
You are correct! The other person is wrong. Transaction volume has almost zero relationship with mining energy usage (there are some very subtle connections, but those nuances are hardly worth getting into for this discussion).
A Basic Object Oriented Framework for Neural Networks in C#
Also relevant:

https://www.gocomics.com/foxtrot/2001/08/28
The deposit doesn’t matter, what matters is the total loan amount.

For a £500K flat you need a £50K deposit but you also need a household income of £100K or more to be able to borrow £450K as banks cap the maximum amount they’ll loans at 4-4.5 of your annual income.

So HTB didn’t only increase the prices it also pushed people to take on loans that they normally would not be able to afford.
My younger brother in law is in college at a flagship state school. He’s doing it to check the box and show he can maintain a good gpa. But it’s unclear to me what the point is outside helping employers screen potential candidates.
There's a free awk course here for anyone interested https://www.udemy.com/course/awk-tutorial/
Enacting Rituals to Improve Self-Control [pdf]
I know of at least one company that was founded to provide cigar enthusiasts a way to get access to tobacco to roll their own cigars at home, because the industry usually requires you to purchase the product by the bale. Because of the fragility of wrapper tobacco, they would place these in humidified sealed pouches.

They soon learned that there was a large market for this and now they make 99% of their revenue selling wrappers in convenience stores. The cigar tobacco shop is still there, because it was mostly a labor of love instead of a true business venture.

So what used to be paper wrappers is now replaced with a more premium product, but that premium product happens to be black tobacco which is much harsher than the cigarette tobacco people inhale regularly.
Your "Add Flow to Firefox" Link results in a 404 for me. It links to https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/enter-flow/.
Check Pop!_OS's tiling window manager.
Odoo is also a good option that has an open source component, but their paid version is pretty good.
You seem to have missed the thread topic and are make-believing that "censorship" is a dog whistle. Not a fun game.
The other thing is that 1/5000 chance isn't fixed. It depends on the amount of virus circulating in the reservoir of unvaccinated dummies. The prudent thing to do is just wait for the virus to infect those guys and burn itself out.
Physicists generally study the things which can be objectively verified by experiment. One of the first things they want to know about any new theory is, "how can we design the experiment to confirm or deny it".

The problem of conscious does not seem to be there yet -- there are no non-thought experiments that one can perform to check for consciousness status. There has been some attempts, but they often end up with the silly results -- for example, one definition defined DVD players as conscious [0].

[0] https://www.scottaaronson.com/blog/?p=1799
No, again that's simply not correct. We can empirically observe purchasing power and money supply, so there's no need to speculate. One-time changes to M2 of that magnitude have been shown to have small to no effect on inflation [0].

[0] https://www.commonfund.org/blog/chart-of-the-month-money-sup...
Apple AR event September 14
Clicking on the event launches an augmented reality action on the iPhone.
This is really interesting. When I first looked at some of the examples, I initially dismissed it, but then I realized there was some additional work being done in addition to some of the more obvious interpretations..

I ran some of my own code snippets and the results were pretty impressive. I was having a lot of fun before I got rate limited. Bummer!

I am still not sure of the exact business case. It this for non-technical people to get a plain language explanation of the code? For junior developers? I would like to try larger chunks of code to see how the system performs.