skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Washington must protect and nurture these engines of competitive dynamism, but instead they're conspiring to kill the golden goose.

I was with him throughout, until this. Here it seems, also for him, his personal interest gets in the way of rational problem solving. He may be a hero for helping solve a problem, but he is still human: just another tax-exempted billionaire business owner, no problem here.
So you believe that the Microsoft-controlled solution is a viable option?
But there is a technical barrier, which stems from what the 'instancing' actually is on the technical level; uploading only one copy of the geometry to the GPU, and rendering it in multiple places, which you can't do if you want to use separate modifier stack for different copies (since modifiers are done on CPU beforehand). The instancing features are ways to set just that kind of instancing up, and as such fundamentally incompatible with separate modifiers between instances of the same geometry.

But yes, I do see the use case for collection level modifier stacks, I just don't think implementing those is exactly as trivial as you figure it out to be. Not impossible either of course (for example by doing some sort of copy-on-write thing if the geometry is modified), but it'd be introducting a different kind of copying mechanism with significant performance differences, which smells a bit footgunny to me
Ask HN: How do I find a mentor outside my company?
The commenter is likely referring to complexity from simplicity, best shown in Stephen Wolfram's Rule 30. I'll be talking about this topic, and its implications, at length in an upcoming video on https://recursion.is/youtube.
A BMC with a soft CPU will create a whole new class of security vulnerabilities. Now you can hide malware within the BMC's gateware as well as its firmware.
The architects of IRIX would like a word with you.
I prefer calling it a daydreaming facilitation tool
Man, there you go again, trying to turn this into a debate where we pick apart everything the opponent says line by line. What a waste of time. Take care, good luck with your mental health.
Could have been better if an Aussie made it
You might some likeminded people in the Vapor Discord Server [1]. They've got channels for all the budding Swift tech.

[1]: https://discord.gg/vapor
It's way better than hunting for food everyday or facing starvation or predation like most other animals face. We've advanced significantly over the inherently brutal and unforgiving initial conditions of life.

We've built economic and social systems that allow most people to die of what we used to call "old age" and now name as specific diseases that typically manifest in old age [rather than starvation, expousure, or predation].

That people have to contribute in some way to enjoy the fruits of all that aggregate labor doesn't seem so unreasonable to me. All the people required to do all the back-breaking work of farming, transporting, building, cleaning, purifying, and cooking aren't going to do that labor while you enjoy life doing nothing constructive that helps them via some chain of events/transactions.
Have you tried practicing specifically to improve your typing speed on QWERTY keyboards? I started doing ~10 minutes of typing tests a day using MonkeyType[0] and KeyMash[1] and can now pretty reliably type 200+ WPM.

Lots of people try out Workman / Dvorak / Colemak, but I see very few top typists using custom keyboard layouts. You can definitely.

[0] https://keyma.sh/
[1] https://monkeytype.com/
The Future of Web3 Adult Content. How Are We Using Porn in the Metaverse? NFTs
Near-shoring usually refers to someone on the same timezone or nearby physically, like South America or Mexico for the US, or Eastern Europe for Western Europe.

In terms of European talent being paid less, yes I agree they are, but there are hidden costs in terms of taxes and compliance that means that companies would rather go to countries which promise an order of magnitude cheaper resources rather than just 50% off.
> "Domestication" is just a word for a natural evolutionary processes in a symbiotic system. The concept that "domestication" is like, actually a thing apart from evolution is a vastly more difficult idea to parse than it appears on it's face.

In mammals, there is a well-established "domestication syndrome" with a specific proposed underlying mechanism and associated symptoms, including many observed in humans in comparison with other hominids (smaller jaws/muzzles, smaller teeth, smaller brain, greater docility). See https://www.genetics.org/content/197/3/795#skip-link for more information.
"It's always linked to how focus[ed] the dog is [or] something"

what was I instinctively read...
NDK is already crippled by design.

https://developer.android.com/ndk/guides

> Squeeze extra performance out of a device to achieve low latency or run computationally intensive applications, such as games or physics simulations.

> Reuse your own or other developers' C or C++ libraries.

Using this set of public APIs:

https://developer.android.com/ndk/guides/stable_apis

Anything else is going into the "works on my device dunno about your's" territory.
Using X11 as some kind of client-to-client IPC was really just a hack in the first place.
Not only viable, but the standard.

"What is UEFI Secure Boot NOT?

UEFI Secure Boot is not an attempt by Microsoft to lock Linux out of the PC market here; SB is a security measure to protect against malware during early system boot. Microsoft act as a Certification Authority (CA) for SB, and they will sign programs on behalf of other trusted organisations so that their programs will also run."[0]

0. https://wiki.debian.org/SecureBoot
Over the next 20-50 years a lot of places in the U.S. (primarily out West) are going to get a lot less fun to live due to climate change alone.

Miami might be able to keep rising tides at bay for 50 years but Oregon, Washington, Colorado, and California won’t be able to do much about heat and wildfire smoke. Arizona and Nevada might not be so bad because they’re built for the heat already.

Climate change is something humans missed their chance to fix decades ago. Now we’re getting set to pay the bill that’s already due. We have to pretend like we’ve still got a chance to “solve” it because the alternative (admitting it’s a lost cause) is just too sad.
mini itx isn’t restricted to 2 DIMMs
Sustainable Growth and Visibility
How does Esperanto sound? (2019)
i think is 1."CRED Credentials Private Key" the private key wich must have to generate a valid certtification....right?
Scheme, Back to λ-Calculus
The more complex the system, the easier it gets to cook up a story that everyone will buy - https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/09637214209176...
Why the crypto world needs to prevent front-running
Explainer for beginners and oldies. Crypto is in a hype and if you trade and probably are not aware of front-running and MEV (maximal extractable value). This blog post is for you. Non-techy and a starting point to explore the topic.
How People Use Their Smartphones
Japanese washlets use heated water
It would work fine as long as everyone consuming the shopping list has a reasonable idea what normal things your shopping lists. Things like "kili sike loje" (red round fruit) are ambiguous but are no doubt close enough to jog your memory enough to work.

The toughest part that comes to mind would be particular spices. You would probably need to start borrowing words to distinguish between things like thyme and rosemary ("namako Tin", "namako Loseli")
one of their few good culture ideas.
my interpretation is that they try to build a new brand and disassociate what had been Oculus from Facebook. At least in my bubblr ime thkng that keeps people from even trying Oculus stuff is the association with Facebook. By giving the company and the products a new name they can try to restart.
They would abandon VR long before getting anywhere near success of Quest 2. At Google they literally proven they just unable to invest into anything long-term.

At the same time Facebook bet on VR is decade+ long game.
Define worse.

Are you talking creature comforts? Physical "stuff"? Are you talking basic services (e.g., clean water)? Or what about liberty and privacy vs perception of safety? Or what about social mobility and income inequality?

If you value liberty and privacy then odds are worse is most likely. If you value comfort and consuming "stuff" then the system will continue to do its best to stroke you and coddle you.

There are broader improvements (e.g., more ppl die from too much food than not enough). But all in all we're headed for The Matrix.
Where are we going to get the additional electricity to power these virtual worlds in the short term? We're already in a climate emergency due to insufficient green energy to power existing demands...
Zayn Malik and Yolanda Hadid: What’s the Buzz All About?
Kskkdkgkdkfjmmfmggmnfmm
Only problem is that the Miller Urey experiment never told us anything about the origin of life.

Inorganic to organic compounds, sure. But nobody has ever been able to get from there to cells and DNA.
>It's not an easy situation to deal with, and it has little to do with white-collar vs. blue collar.

>It's all about what level of restroom management is appropriate to keep people from dealing with 'surprises'

And the more fundamental reason is the very different social mechanisms of restroom use by transient drivers vs office workers. Psychology is very different:

- transient user: The restroom belongs to someone else and I can leave a mess for others to deal with after I drive away. Therefore, there is no pride in keeping the toilet somewhat clean because I don't need to care who the next user is. This is what causes public restrooms to become disgusting. (Thankfully, some drivers are considerate but unfortunately, a few inconsiderate ones ruin it for every one else.)

- office worker: The restroom belongs to us that we have to re-visit repeatedly. Usually, we don't embarrass ourselves by leaving disgusting presents for our co-workers. This pride keeps the office restroom relatively clean (compared to public restrooms) -- even without a janitor standing by 24/7.
His statement is right, but it requires that tip-vortices and downwash-plumes exist. The air behind the wing is carrying momentum, and is left with downward motion. (In typical 2D airfoil diagrams, this cannot happen.)

Also, his statement is only true if we completely eliminate Bernoulli (since any wing which flings air downwards, is also performing net work, and injecting energy into air-parcels. If the net energy of parcels is changed, then Bernoulli concepts cannot be employed.)

"Simple" is the problem. It's simple to describe wings verbally, but the math is not simple at all. Helicopters are the same: they generate a column of downwash, but this involves performing net work, and involves vortex-shedding, so simple Bernoulli concepts are utterly forbidden.

Simplified: wings are an example of propulsion, and fluid propulsion always involves vortex-shedding, which falls under the heading of Turbulence. It's easy to verbally describe simplified elementary turbulence. It's just a vortex which moves around, and involves work performed on the air as a whole. But jeeze the math involved!
This seems almost too obvious to study.

Have you never tilted your head when you hear (or even just think about) a piece of interesting / surprising / confusing information?

Now, I don't know why _humans_ tilt our heads, but it has always been clear to me with my dogs that they are doing the exact same thing. They're pausing to think a little harder in response to something new.
I don’t really see an issue
Absolutely, Bruce.
It needs a comparison with AKKA
If the zip bomb explicitly targets bots it becomes not only a zip bomb, but a mitigation tailor-made to prevent abuse of your platform. Phrase it as the latter and it is probably okay.
A Brief History of Online Influence Operations
Zuck watched ready player one and was inspired by the villain.
> It's an ABI break to add small-size optimizations to std::vector at this point so unfortunately while there's not really anything in the API requirements that would prevent it, compatibility concerns pose a formidable barrier

It's also a tradeoff as you would either need additional branching on access (this is what most std::string implementations do) and/or bloat the size of all vector objects, even those that will never fit into the static size.
For some reason I'm under the impression that an ebook wouldnt sell as well, and it'd be pretty humiliating to have this grand statement of "you can get rich just by making a get rich quick book, like this one" only for people to find out I made like £2 off it
The most difficult aspect of making garum is the brutal stink after only a couple of days. If you live in a flat/row house it is pretty much impossible without causing grave offense.
1Password University
Show HN: Unfake – we help footwear brands fight counterfeits effectively
"To highlight just how justified Assange’s fears have been, Fitzgerald also reminded the court of the recent Yahoo News revelations...that the CIA under the Trump Administration made serious plans to kidnap and even assassinate Julian Assange while he was in the Ecuadorian Embassy in London."

That seems like it would undermine the rough basis of the US appeal, that they can offer assurances about humane treatment.
How to Install Google Play Store on Windows 11
lol, read only jumper on the fpga object code eprom... boy that was a close one - we just narrowly avoided the horror of user controlled hardware.
Hallway track and socializing more generally aside, this is one of the advantages of in person events as well. You may dip into an online event for a couple hours and mean to watch some other on-demand video--but I'm guessing most of us never do.
Anyone know how common it is to use fish sauce in fried rice? Is it correct to say its usually part of the recipe?

Im wondering if it would it be worth it to start adding it to my recipes. Also how does the taste differ from Oyester sauce?
and here you are assuming something negative about me, wow. Human experience is really special.

In my opinion, mainstream standards on pretty much any topic are exceptionally low. Mainstream news, tv, video games, movies, books, food, politics, farts, and all, are pretty poor. Not an especially novel opinion.

So yeah, when someone says "i forgot where i was" after playing SUPERHOT or beat saber on an oculus for fifteen minutes... I'm gonna roll my eyes on the same level as finding bell peppers spicy or cop shows surprising.
Downloading these PDFs somehow magically requires an email address too. I'm no great front end engineer but I have a feeling download doesn't need contact info to make the protocol work...
What's wrong with hacks? Hackers, unlike Mozilla, don't put ads in their software.
Optery (YC W22) Hiring First Product Manager, Growth Marketer, Back End Engineer
It has been my experience that some of their metrology equipment lags behind API and Faro. Then again I'm a little biased because of my exposure to them both.
I have been using Linux as my primary OS for years now, and while it does 99% of what I need, there’s still the 1% that requires me to have dual boot.

Photoshop and another art software (Clip Studio Paint, for example) require Windows (or a Mac). I could probably get away with using Krita instead (and I do use it on Windows as well) but my drawing tablet (Huion display tablet) doesn’t work on Linux. Somebody wrote a set of scripts for it and it kinda works but you loose some functionality.

There is also the guitar amp & fx modeling software, plus a bunch of other audio softwares that may or may not have a counterpart on Linux. And I did try Wine with mixed results.

So, if you’re just browsing the internet or doing software development, you’re probably good and can migrate, otherwise, that article is maybe too miopic.
How to optimize PromQL and MetricsQL queries
Quite a well written article, that might prove to be prescient. The authors point that the entire Valley needs a “big new idea” to rally around rings true. He also snides Facebook well that they are really not the best suited company to create an enjoyable online place. However I am not willing to be against Mark Zuckerburg. 2022 is going to be an interesting for sure.
My opinion life is getting better (pandemic aside).

In fact life is so positive, media outlets have to pull out all the stops to find something outrageous and incendiary for you to click on. Cable news will play the same anxiety inducing clip from news from hundreds of miles away that have nothing to do with our lives.

In the recent past tons of horrifying stuff happened that would not get commented on. It would stay in local news as a local issue. We are now far more aware of what’s happening in distant places for better or worse.

In fact because lives are so positive, we can now focus on these problems, whereas in the past they’d just go undiscussed.
It's quite salty, so basically you can use it pretty much everywhere instead of salt. For example you can use it with seafood, like ravioli with mussels, or with mushrooms. Its smell is heavy but the taste is superb.
I own a bunch of TE products. They charge way too much for some of them.

Their modular synths are particularly terrible, and have so much structural give when you just put your hands on it. Reminds me of an erector set
Lunacy from Icons8
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Full support for the Sketch format — open, edit and save .sketch files.
Dark mode — ‘cause we love it. Just like you.
It’s fun to see these posts but soo much backstory and history is glossed over and skipped.

OpenBSD developers used to have development sprints and code check ins in Canada to work around US crypto laws.

It’s hard to explain how big a deal OpenSSH was/is and how much we owe to the OpenBSD project for it.

Also the fork from NetBSD is way more colorful.
The Onion predicted this in 2007:

https://www.theonion.com/gap-unveils-new-for-kids-by-kids-cl...
Depends on the kind of hacker. Some do worse.
Sean Parent "Better Code: Data Structures" (2015): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sWgDk-o-6ZE

I've been programming in C++ and using the STL for many years but this one really made me aware of what just might be the best way to think about it.
Not so much talk as a rant.

"Getting rid of the OOP mindset" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GKYCA3UsmrU)

And accompanying article "Semantic Compression" : https://caseymuratori.com/blog_0015
You’d be better off putting a battery in it and dropping it under a bin or something.
TLDR: There's no evidence she was doing anything but brute forcing word combinations in order to get rewards.
That is why, in Europe and Africa, I follow a simple rule for choosing facilities on highways: do they have many trucker customers? If they do, that usually means they are professionally managed, clean and food is good and plentiful.
University research: Reduce Cow's burp emissions with Seaweed
fwiw, I don't find it overly harsh, but maybe because I'm mostly agreeing with you and am kinda puzzled why people would lump in a newsletter you signed up for with some marketing bullshit you were enrolled unwillingly. Maybe the comparison to snail mail isn't the best but in no way I would accept not getting important government documents just to block some spam pizza place flyers, especially when it's so much easier to compartmentalize your email to actually whitelist or sort stuff automatically...
I work IT, fully remote since March 2020. At first, I was actually against the idea as I had never worked from home full-time before.

Went back to the office for the first time last month to meet a new exec. I could not believe how much more distracted I felt back in the office, and that experience is what 100% sold me on remote work. It is quite easy to forget just how much recreational conversation happens in an open office setting, and I find it hard to believe that people at large would naturally be more productive in that kind of environment.
Indeed.

There is just enormous amounts of shoddy thinking out there from people on the subject of Origin of Life. I'm particularly annoyed by the non sequitur "the universe is large, so there must (with high probability) be life elsewhere." (If anyone reading this thinks that's a valid argument, go look in a mirror and slap yourself.)
If it's a 3D wing with finite span, then you're well into vortex-shedding and momentum-carrying plumes of gas.

The usual way to avoid this is to make the wingspan be infinite, with no wingtips. But this is dishonest, because it transforms the problem into a "venturi effect," where the airfoil is producing an instant-force against the ground. Then, the Newtonian force-pair exists between wing and ground. (Yet real, non-infinite wings don't need any ground surface to react against. Their force-pair is between the wing and the vortices being launched downwards.)

To simplify: first explain a hovering helicopter. Wings work the same, acting as air-pumps, pulling in air from all directions, then creating a momentum-carrying plume launched downwards. (Helicopters and wings, both are examples of fluid propulsion, where Bernoulli doesn't apply.)
So the ancient belief of 3 elements that led to existence of life is correct. soil, water, fire/lightning,
Tea – Shunan Teng (2017)
Lost 20kg.

No starch (bread, spaghetti etc)
My kg weight in grams of protein.
The rest of calories: 10-20 gr of CH and the rest fat.

Greens are free no, no sauces only olive oil half soup spoon.
Especially eat spinach, magnesium is controlled and inadequate in vitamin pills. One multivitamin vm2000 per day.

Consider what would be sustainable for ever, needs a change of attitude, age is irrelevant.

Strength training. You lose equally fat and muscle if you dont do training you end up thinfat.

Chicken, Turkey, Greek Yogurt Total 2% or another with more than 8gr of protein per 100gr. Greens, Limited tuna, Greens, Brocolli.

Once a week anything up to the size of your palm.

No sweets or sweeteners.

Plan your buying and cooking remove all other food from your house or make it hard to access.

500kcals less per day equals 500grams of weight loss per week. It is enough, else you lose muscle.

Good luck it’s a marathon not a sprint
> You cannot know everything.

........right?
How can you leave that 'in a McDonalds for days'? I bet it would be nicked within the hour (by someone thinking it's just a charger).
There's no reason why he should be held in the manner he is right now. No charges against him, he's not posing any threat.
JavaScript BBC Micro Emulator
Also https://hak5.org/collections/mischief-gadgets/products/o-mg-... is similar.
I remember there being a variable that you can pass that fixes it for Firefox.
To add to list vacuum welding. Which happens in hard vacuum. Making it somewhat complicated to test and solve for on Earth. Specially if we talk about large scale machinery. Then I suppose large scale hard vacuum will be solved by hyperloop...
I dug a bit on this just now, and apparently you can force firefox to use dbus always by setting the env variable MOZ_DBUS_REMOTE=1 .
Finally I can click to links in slack instead of copying them.
I'd suspect a huge amount of IoT devices continually test their network connection by pinging these well known IPs.