skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> For x87

Should read: for x87, unless you are doing this for fun, shoot yourself in the face and instead use SSE because no one in their right mind should be writing x87 code in 2021!

Please help this architectural misfeature die, which should have happened decades ago.
One way to kill a good business is to start carrying inventory.
Your prejudice is showing. "Exfiltrate" implies a surreptitious operation. E.g. Merriam-Webster: "to remove (someone) furtively from a hostile area"; Dictionary.com: "to escape furtively from an area under enemy control"; Collins: "to remove (data) from a computer, network, etc surreptitiously and without permission or unlawfully".

When Firefox is first launched, it opens the Privacy Notice page https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/privacy/firefox/, which is totally up-front about data being collected. Nothing surreptitious about it. Data is not "exfiltrated", it's simply "sent". But that doesn't sound nearly as evil, does it?
What legal issues arise in Private Space Stations.

If you murder people on your space station, are you subject to the country of your citizenship's laws, or perhaps the laws of your victim?

If I hire a Space Admin from EU or India, and I don't open the Pod-Bay Doors, who prosecutes?

If I eject workers from my space station into LEO, Who is going to investigate? Space Force?

Is the space station under the same laws as ships in international waters?

If I shoot down a private space station from orbit, or shoot down the rocket to launch the thing, Where does that fall?

I mean, if there were vigilantes against billionaires, they'd be sinking Yachts in Monaco and crashing planes in Glasgow.
I think the heat given off by that CPU is what burnt down the barn.
Abaixar
npm audit reports known vulnerabilities, but I think it doesn't help against supply chain attacks, or does it?
You want every topic covered in one article? Strong Towns has done the math on who pays for everything: https://www.strongtowns.org/the-growth-ponzi-scheme

The Strong Towns vision is pretty holistic and deals with all the interrelated issues and their difficult challenges. It's the exact opposite of naive just "this should be easy" attitude.
1. Which age range do you fall under? 30s

2. Do you currently or have in the past worked in the tech field? Y

3. How long have you been using Hacker News? 7 years

4. How often do you visit HN weekly? - multiple times daily

5. Do you contribute to the website? - yes, every now and then

6. Rate the usability of the current website. 8

7. Why do you choose HN as your Tech news source over other platforms? High ratio of signal to noise. Regularly see comments from big players in the tech field.

8. What do you hope to accomplish when visiting HN? Are you able to accomplish your goal? Informed about tech news, and procrastination. Yes.

9. If you could add a feature and remove a feature from the website what would they be? Better handling for lots of comments. I don't like the "More" link at the bottom of the page. Would maybe remove the "You've posted too quickly" issue that intermittently seems to occur.

10. Describe the current website in one or more words? Clean.
I think they actually agree with you, unless my reading comprehension is terrible today (I’m prepared for that to be true)
> You were generalizing,

The GP was!

> I'm sorry, I can't agree with your point.

At least we're getting somewhere!

gp: Screens are extremely addictive to kids

me: wrong, any kid will not like train video

you: wrong, mine is, the screen itself is addictive.

me: no, screen are not systematically addictive per-se, the addiction lies in the viewer's behavior when consuming a specific content, or are switched off screens intrinsically addictive?

you: this is absurd, a switch off screen is not a screen, let me rephrase for you: switched on screens remain powerful attractors for many children

Next round is where we agree that, actually, its the content showed on a switched on screen that can or cannot trigger attraction for a child: yours is ok with trains, mines are not.

But I'll stop here, that was fun, but I've got some other things to handle.
They might think narcissism isn't a real thing.
I don't think it's really an old truck though, is it? I thought it was a new truck styled to look like a 1978 model.
Sorry for the tangential question - does Clojure play nice with org-babel? Can this notebook interface be used with org-babel?
Additional "colorway" themes will be introduced seasonally, but the current colorway themes will not disappear. They will "graduate" to https://addons.mozilla.org/.
Generally true. The next step of optimization would be automating parts of your job so you can reduce 8 hours of work to like 6 hours of work. Now you have more time for yourself.
Many patients need these injections regularly (every 4-6 weeks on some treatment protocols). My understanding is that it’s not safe to give some general anesthesia that often for as long as patients need these treatments (years).
Anandtech Review:
https://www.anandtech.com/show/17047/the-intel-12th-gen-core...
Computer Science students would greatly benefit from an introductory-level course in the two of the most historically influential languages -- LISP and Smalltalk.

Emacs as an editor does take effort to learn, and it's a different type of effort from all the other editors you mention, because they are all quite different beasts.

In the end, it comes down to pedagogical considerations and how each individual learns.

Emacs has suffered by having an awfully austere default installation, and Linux distributions have refrained from delivering a version with something like Doom or Prelude to make it more approachable. (Prelude is my favourite.)
> It definitely seems easier (or is more popular) to start people on imperative programming styles, because it is easier to make analogies

There are simply _way_ more 'imperative' programmers/teachersTtutorials/books/... than 'functional' ones.
I agree with this. I used emacs in the late 90s through early 00s, and it worked great. I pretty much stick with BBEdit these days, because it works great for my personal workflow. I never got into vim: I only learned enough of it to edit config files and the like when I shell into a computer.

The modern paradigm of running npm/brew/composer/webpack/whatever gimcrack tool that gets shoehorned into the build process has led a lot of people to the VSCode-ish side of things that make integrating these things easy. emacs tends to look like a well-appointed workshop with lots of good, sharp tools and a stack of raw lumber, whereas VSCode looks like a finished Chesterfield. It takes a certain sort of person to prefer the workshop over the finished piece, and I'm not sure you could ever change that.
China, India and Other Developing Nations Seek $1.3T a Year in Climate Finance
There is one nobody mentioned: Space Hackers (2007)

In the space race era, two Italian brothers mount a big antenna in their house with a RF transceiver to communicate with those in the outer space.

They not only talked with some astronauts, but also keep a really good register of what they done, even some controversial things like a Russian person who died in a mission that no newspaper informed about in that time.
Introducing kids to multiple x's? Good on you! Be careful your gnu doesn't write an x-pose on it.
is there any good reason that cabs can't be used with apps? i.e. in Israel, basically everyone who has a smartphone hails apps with the gett app. Basically every cabbie uses it.
Every edutech platform I've ever had to use (UK, with 3 kids going through school) is an abomination, the whole sector needs disrupting. My current nemesis is Iris Parentmail [0], a convoluted jumble of javascript that presents the user with a challenge - try to read the apparently important message the school has sent you before Parentmail crashes your browser. If the message is particularly long, then there's an end of level boss where you have to try to read the whole thing before the laptop gives you third degree burns. HNers, please, disrupt the hell out of this sector because it's nothing but chancers, consultants and chancer consultants.

[0] https://www.iris.co.uk/education/engagement-suite/iris-paren...
As someone who's on the edge of that community, this is the type of thing that would get me into it. I've lost interest in getting to all of the tight little areas on a conventional engine setup.

While an electric engine doesn't remove all of that, it simplifies significant portions of it.

-----

I can see this being interesting for people who have a car with a frame/body that's in good condition but have failing engine or exhaust components. Instead of replacing them, put the money towards a conversion.
Jumio Front End Engineer North America Remote

Hey, I work at Jumio ( Disclosure - I am in the talent team) and we are in hyper growth mode at present, building out and scaling our KYX, AML toolsets that utilise the latest in ML and AI technology.

Having raised $150m earlier this year, I wanted to let you know about some of the roles that we are hiring (https://www.jumio.com /careers ) but especially a critical role for us right now which is a Front End engineer to work on our AML product, which helps stop the bad people from using the internet for business.

It's working within a team of 4, we build mainly in Angular 2, a little bit of React but we really need someone who loves the Angular Ecosystem and wants to work with equally talented people.

We have moved over to a fully remote company, although if you like being in an office, we have a few of those around the globe as well, but for this role, we are really looking for someone in the North American area inc Canada.

Salary is around the $100,000-$115,000 range + Bonus + Options and we have benefits, usual 401k match, health + things like Headspace, training budgets for engineers, 15 days PTO etc..

If you enjoy working on the front end and want to work in a creative and focused team that enjoys good tooling, follows TDD, and are building secure and resilient systems for fighting Fraud then I would love to talk with you.
There is a link to the role here https://jobs.jobvite.com/jumio-corporation/job/oVUghfw6

Here’s our mission
Jumio is the future for online and mobile ID verification. We are the largest and fastest growing company in the ID verification space. With a global footprint, we’re expanding the team to meet strong client demand across a range of industries including Financial Services, Travel, Sharing Economy, Fintech, Gaming, and others.

Feel free to PM me and let's talk
eLisp? Where lexical scoping is this brand new feature that generates compiler warnings? Where the UI thread is the same as your eLisp thread? Where multiprocessing is a super clunky fork-exec with a weird side buffer? Where a simple regular expression works differently between what the user invokes and how you'd write it in a function?

Yeah, it's a super joy to write.
I was talking to my eye doc while he was performing surgery on my eyelids, just sort of chit-chatting. So I was curious, my eyesight is pretty good -- but for how long? -- and I asked, "What do you think of LASIK?"

Now, this guy has a dry sense of humor so he said, "You may notice that I'm wearing glasses ..."

And I guess that was all of the input I needed.
> "grab telemetery" - that data is really, really useful in making development decisions, and we are hyperparanoid about what we collect.

We understand that, and we're saying no. You can do whatever you want. I will use LibreWolf.
You being snarky are you? Suburbs have much better pilot school programs and why would a suburb have a national healthcare system? Do you have an global warming prevention program for carbon credits in your backyard?
Today I went to a dunkin donuts in Medford, MA and a Mexican restaurant in Medford that both had mask mandates and enforced them. I also swung by a po box in Somerville in the same boat.

If you live somewhere more logical than Boston consider yourself lucky.
Do you use paper maps to figure out where you are going and stop at payphones to make calls?
I will start using this for my group immediately after this feature is released.
This is for a project as a hobby or racing. Not for a person who wants to save money by building their own electric car
This. Even RMS has said many times that a company is a single user/owner of said code, and it doesn't matter who works on it as long as it doesn't leave the company. It's all explained in the GPL but the gist is, if the company only uses it internally/doesn't try to sell the code, they can do whatever TF they want.
Yes. Alternative it to exit EU markets.

If a company wants to be international, they must do what regulators in their main markets say.
Someone should train an AI to find all the assumptions ("useless specks of dust") made in science. Then they should all be checked. Would likely result in a great leap in scientific discovery.
GitHub Actions resources to bookmark from the basics to CI/CD
So often I read a German engineer lament that one pedestrian is causing hundreds of motorists to stop.

I listen to French people in documentaries and podcasts who can't go five minutes without using an analogy about cars and garages.
Migrate them to keeping their own calendar, rather then using the old fashioned way of a mixture of scribbling stuff in random places and not giving a shift
> fit his thesis

It often feels like there is no explicit thesis put forth. Although there always seems to be some idea suggested to you, but it's still up to you to think it through and then connect his or your own dots.

For instance in "Can't get you out of my head", he brings up the town where prozac was invented, and then mentions that it's also the home of BlackRock... I'm not always exactly sure what to do with information like that, but it certainly gets my mind wandering in directions I wouldn't have expected.
I really urge people to do a multi-day fast a few times a year. I wrote a little guide about it that I shared previously [1].

You can wonder about these longterm positive effects, but it's sort of a Pascals wager. You lose absolutely nothing and it could have significant upside. Worst case, it makes you confront your relationship to food and offers a great mental challenge.

One cool thing that you learn is that there is a maximum hungry you get. It doesn't ever go past that point (and you've felt it before without fasting). Even better, it ebbs and flows. You won't be in a state of "OMG I am starving!!" all day long. It hits at normal eating times, and then retreats to the background.

Anyway, just try it.

[1]https://www.nicholasjrobinson.com/blog/general/five-day-fast...
I'm talking about telemetry, not FF. But whatever, I'm not going to have a pointless discussion with someone more interested in criticizing word choice than replying to what I wrote.
I had an ICL procedure as well, about seven years ago. I can't say I had anywhere near OP's level of anxiety about it beforehand, but I was concerned about potential pain/discomfort and my ability to keep my eyes still enough to not ruin the procedure and blind myself.

Unfortunately I have no memory of the procedure itself, so I can't comment on any discomfort or lack thereof. I don't think I was ever told I'd be put under general anesthesia, so it seemed a bit odd at the time to walk in and out with no memory of in-between. Does anyone know if this is a common side effect (or intentional effect) of drugs commonly used during ICL implantation surgery?
> you'll find waking up without natural light is an awful experience

Isn't California trying to switch to permanent DST? In Santa Barbara that will move winter sunrise to as late as a little past 8 AM. That's going to limit how effectively a lot of people can use natural light to help wake.
Your example highlights the value chain of CI/CD!
Congrats on the launch! We've started using the open source version for one of the tools we are building (CLI anonymized telemetry) and it looks good so far- thank for the great product. It was very easy and straightforward to get started, deploy and start collecting things (into BigQuery).

Overall, I like this recent trend a lot - more companies are building open-source, lightweight, GDPR compatible analytics, chats (e.g. Papercups). I hope there will be good ways to monetize and sustain this. Wish you all the best, folks!
I wish they would just make the F-100 again, without the electric bits. Manual transmission and a carbed straight-six, original interior.

They were very pretty trucks.
In F# you can type everything with `obj` and dynamic casting all over - not recommended but strictly speaking typing is optional there too.
You're right:

"In order to get to this point, Intel had to cut down some of the features of its P-core, and improve some features on the E-core. The biggest thing that gets the cut is that Intel is losing AVX-512 support inside Alder Lake. When we say losing support, we mean that the AVX-512 is going to be physically fused off, so even if you ran the processor with the E-cores disabled at boot time, AVX-512 is still disabled."

"But it does mean that AVX-512 is probably dead for consumers."

"Intel isn’t even supporting AVX-512 with a dual-issue AVX2 mode over multiple operations - it simply won’t work on Alder Lake. If AMD’s Zen 4 processors plan to support some form of AVX-512 as has been theorized, even as dual-issue AVX2 operations, we might be in some dystopian processor environment where AMD is the only consumer processor on the market to support AVX-512."

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16881/a-deep-dive-into-intels...

It's shocking how Intel has failed with AVX-512, and unfortunate for those who embraced the technology.
> I would argue it's even easier in the evening, for sure. The point of doing it in the morning is that your brain is fresher; I'm just saying that might still not be enough to start.

That's a fair point. I find it easier in the mornings but that may be because the rare times I do wake up early, I have an unusually high energy/willpower.

> I would argue it's even easier in the evening, for sure. The point of doing it in the morning is that your brain is fresher; I'm just saying that might still not be enough to start.

I'm not sure about the unsociable thing, I personally go out once a week usually.

> Also, I expect you (and OP, and a lot of folks in this thread) are 20-somethings with no attachments and no family. Those things tend to suck every bit of spare time you have, for years on end.

I don't really like the way you put it. I have my parents, brothers, grandparents, friends, coworkers, all of those things take time. Sure, probably less than having children, but they still take time. I know people my age that have almost no spare time for themselves, and some older people that seem to have all the time in the world.
I've ironically only read about half of Finish
But the job does actually need to be done. They're just not paying enough to consistently attract and keep people who can do it well. What can't compete is the pay.

That doesn't make it welfare.
Exactly my thoughts! It's just an electric motor, it need not entangle my automobile in a web of SaaS interconnectivity. I think it's a problem the industry over, but EVs are particularly afflicted because they still serve the early adopters and technophiles.

I'm liking the trend of high-tech unchained lately, I'm seeing more instances of really great technology being supplied and built with consumer freedom and portability in mind.
Thanks, didn't realize they have testing.
You just don't get it. People aren't trying to optimize cost of healthcare at the system level, they are optimizing for themselves not dying and not getting sick. The perception (which I think it true, but you don't) is that the unvaccinated are putting them at risk. I want mandates to protect myself. I don't want to be in office with someone who is unvaccinated, or refuses to wear a mask. It's all about me, me, me.
Balancing Act: Classification with Imbalanced Data
Swede here. This is just a guess, but I think it's the illusion of control. Too much negative press about the conflict, and this is their attempt at controlling the narrative and "taking responsibility". We'll see what the future holds.
You're free to ignore those warning stickers because the onus is on the manufacturer to prove that you opening the device caused the issue. Warranty stickers are a scare tactic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnuson%E2%80%93Moss_Warranty...
> I do in any other event not see what value they are trying to add over the big SE

They started as a breakaway group; the project was created as a result of severe user dissatisfaction with some of Stack Exchange's actions.

The FAQ also has this entry:

> We differ from Stack Exchange in several core ways, of which perhaps the most significant is that Stack Exchange is a for-profit company while Codidact is currently run by volunteers and incorporated as a UK Community Interest Company (CIC). This means that instead of focusing on profit, we can focus entirely on the needs of our communities. You can read more in [The Codidact Vision][0].

[0]:https://meta.codidact.com/articles/276296
Why is this notable? In that same directory, there are lots of other data structures built in too (Bloom filters, binary heaps, etc.)
A home needs so damn little maintenance. They're not providing that as a service. If the person owned a home maintained it - what fix a broken hot water heater for 600? And that's a reason to make more people required to rent?
The way I did it was I was writing music and doing pixel art since the 90's and learning to write games on the side. One day I decided to take all the assets I'd built up over 30 years and condense them into the simplest game I could complete on the side and that's how I made Space Strafer. I think if I had to start from scratch with all the music, art, and concepts it would have been impossible, what with having kids and all.
Well, unless your job requires you to be present for 8 hours, in which case it's harder to use those 2 new hours.
Disappointing but if relocation is interesting I might pursue the opportunity further down the line, thanks for the reply.
Uploadcare.com is looking for a tech/dev UX Writer. (Remote)
You will be the first UX Writer in our team and will closely work with design, product, and engineering, to create the words that guide Uploadcare’s product experiences.

What you’ll do:

- Craft company’s tone of voice.
- Map out how our products work together, refine concepts and definitions in our system.
- Communicate complex product features and benefits in ways that help our customers succeed in their goals.
- Create product narratives for the key landing pages, scribe user flows, interactions, messaging, and microcopy within product interfaces.
- Write everything the user experience requires, including navigation items, button labels, tooltips, headlines, intro copy, or error messages.

Apply here: https://uploadcare.com/community/t/ux-writer-with-web-develo... or reply here
Theres some valid concern here tho, people are right when they say that net health impact is lower for nuclear than for coal but maybe the impact is more concentrated on fewer people for nuclear, consider the relative impact of nuclear vs coal plant failure, and worst-case failure mode is much worse. So maybe some amount of nuclear nimbyism is understandable from some single person's point of view if not from society's.

Also nuclear does not make somebody not responsible for polluting, if this plant is polluting it is still bad and has to be fixed even if nuclear is better than coal.