skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note: This doctrine is no longer accepted under U.S. law:

> The United States rejected this doctrine in the 1991 United States Supreme Court case Feist Publications v. Rural Telephone Service; until then it had been upheld in a number of US copyright cases.

> Under the Feist ruling in the US, mere collections of facts are considered unoriginal and thus not protected by copyright, no matter how much work went into collating them. The arrangement and presentation of a collection may be original, but not if it is "simple and obvious" such as a list in alphabetical or chronological order.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweat_of_the_brow#United_State...
To be fair, the choice of xor eax, eax is 'faster' than mov eax, 0. The xor option is only two bytes versus the five of mov, which can have I$ and decode width concerns. And back in the day, five bytes was pretty awkward for up to 32 bit data buses, where you'd need at least two cycles to even read the mov instruction. That's why existing code tended to use xor eax, eax in the first place, even before Intel started adding rename hardware to their processors.
I empathize with your situation, but please don't take HN threads further into flamewar. It doesn't help. And when you go all the way to "fuck you", it harms the position you're arguing for. If you're right on the fundamentals, that actually hurts everybody.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
it's been 15 years and i'm still a bit traumatized by aurora
As someone who uses Emacs and likes writing lisp, 100% agree. elisp is without a doubt the worst lisp still in common use.
I wonder how things like register renaming (or pipelining) are implemented. It would seem difficult even in a high level language, but they do it inside the processor. Is this in microcode that runs on the "actual" processor? Or is it in hardware? Do they write th algorithm in a language like VHDL or Verilog?
I've yet to see compelling evidence that social media itself is a problem in and of itself (outside of teens but IIRC FB/Insta disallow kids until 13 to use their service per TOS).

I see a lot of stuff like, "Terrorists use the platform to organize and plan attacks!", which is true...but that seems like you should be solving that by solving the reasons people want to be terrorizing, not by attacking the mediums they use. If you want to attack mediums, then you'd be just as justified wiping away USPS as you would FB/Insta. It just seems like FB is being used as a scapegoat for lawmakers to avoid actually solving problems instead of pretending to solve them.
Your Startup Needs a Murder Board
Endgame Factorio stresses CPUs because rocket-per-minute bases are a thing.

1 RPM is where a mega base starts. Stronger players can do 20 RPM (yes, a rocket every 3 seconds).

In those conditions, your CPU becomes the limit to the RPM as your game starts to slow down
heck yeah --> https://tombetthauser.github.io/societyofobjects/images/
Jade 2/4c are additional processors being developed by Apple for their <strike>Macbook Air line of notebooks</strike> Mac Pro line for anyone who is like me and didn't know.

Edit: first thing I read was wrong, turns out that these are Mac Pro level processors, see below comments for more details. Thanks everyone for the clarification.
That’s a cromulent usage of decimate https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/the-original-d...
Yes, Guile Emacs got abandoned, at least the last time I checked.
The thing I find most interesting about unbundling Amazon is that it's going to give a heck of a lot of power to Google and Facebook. Amazon is able to exert so much control because it's where people search for things they want to buy. Without this the fallback is going to be Google for pull and Facebook ads for push.
I think anyone with experience on this type of system will recoil in horror at the thought of building it intentionally today.
I have been doing NodeJS, TypeScript full stack for quite a while now. I haven't really hit any issues that you are describing of, honestly, so I would just go with Node.
Resulting: Confusing result quality with decision quality
Hired gun CEOs do not perform as well as founder CEOs.
In my experience, sacrificing sleep is extremely counter productive. You could probably cut out 1 to 2 hours of work, get 8 hours of sleep a night and be just as effective at your job as you would have been getting 6 hours of sleep a night.
Sony has started to port prestige first party PlayStation games like Horizon Zero Dawn to pc. If you like that sort of thing it's worth checking out...
Meme Activists Come for Macy’s
Can you describe how life is without a smartphone?
Please do not take HN threads further into flamewar, regardless of how wrong someone else is or you feel they are. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> [...] and one I forget the name of, which was set in medieval England (it might have been called "Heroes Quest?)

That'd be Sierra's Hero's Quest: So You Want To Be A Hero, later renamed to Quest for Glory because "Hero Quest" is a trademark of Games Workshop.

The sequels included other settings, for example the Arabian Nights.
What happens to used electric car batteries?
It was a deliberate design choice, but one that I've come to regret. (A lot of people are also commenting on this.) I'll be switching to case-insensitive in an upcoming release.
I personally stopped using pool.ntp.org after hitting a production issue where one of the timeservers was off by an hour.

Leap second issues are another reason to avoid pool.ntp.org, and I use now leap-smearing time services.

I recommend using the Google Public NTP service (time.google.com) [1].

Under AWS I use the AWS Time Sync Service (169.254.169.123) [2]

I guess this would be mitigated by querying multiple servers with a smarter NTP client that is able to query multiple servers and filter out invalid time data (e.g. chrony), but I'm not keen on finding out the hard way.

1. https://developers.google.com/time

2. https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/set-time...
Emerson – A New Type of Pal
Binance Says It’s Trying to Find the Scammers Behind Squid Game Token
The novel experiences explanation is very interesting but I'd wonder whether novel ideas constitute experiences, or are experiences something that requires more action or something else?

Anecdotally, I've been sitting in the same house for 20 months of the pandemic and have a diminished sense of time, and while in that time I've taken up music and new instruments, written volumes, transformed physically (weight loss), kept up regular highly intense physical hobbies, added and removed clients/jobs, worked in vastly different fields.

However, I've always pursued novelty, and I'd wonder if this accepted explanation would indicate that the brain is now just bored of novelty, or if something about these things were not sufficiently novel experiences, and where does that sufficiency land?
No, I'm not confused about this, I'm talking about regular old wallhacks/ESP that only requires the client to know about other players position and draw an overlay over the game. To my knowledge Valorant and csgo are the only ones that have done it. And it took what, almost 20 years for csgo to do it?

In their cases it works because they have simple maps and a low amount of entities like players, so its not too much work for the server to do culling so they can hide positions of other players until its needed. But when in close proximity they can be seen through walls, like around a corner you can shoot through (at least csgo has penetration) and to avoid pop-in. And the other players still produce sound so information about other player positions are still sent to all clients and could be used for ESP.

So no, this is not a solved problem, and is only partly so in very few games.
Also, once you get people hooked on what is basically welfare, of course over time you can also start nudging them in your preferred direction or threaten to stop paying...

(Fellow Swede)
Off the top of my head/what I'm using right now:

Firefox

Notepad++

Linux

OpenSSH

KeePassXC
From the README

Specifically Clerk wants to address the following problems:

- Less helpful than my editor

- Notebook code being hard to reuse

- Reproduction problems coming from out-of-order execution

- Problems with archival and putting notebooks in source control

I encounter these problems every time I interact with a Juypter notebook and think about a Clojure style notebook environment :)

Great job!!!
I’ve had 4 cornea transplants and PRK (like LASIK but no flap). Before I started I was very nervous and sensitive to anything touching my eyes. Now it’s like, whatever, do what you need to do.

The anxiety is worse than the procedures, by far. I don’t have any helpful advice to give; I just toughed it out. The only bad experience I ever had was during my second transplant. They conduct transplants under conscious sedation plus local anesthesia. The sedative puts you to sleep for a few minutes while they nerve block the side of your face with Novocaine and then they wake you up a little for the procedure. I found the procedure profoundly disturbing psychologically even though I was in no discomfort. They use a trephine (like a small razor sharp cookie cutter) to remove your cornea; you’re awake and can sorta see it. It makes squishy noises. Your vision skews all over and then goes really blurry and you realize that there’s nothing but gravity keeping the insides of your eye in. After that I always asked the anesthesiologist to sedate me just to the point where I was unconscious or at least not aware/lucid.

Most doctors are very caring people and used to addressing anxiety. Maybe not surgeons so much, at least in my experience.
Saying Apple has remade the processor game is like saying the PS4 remade the gaming market. Yeah, it's true. But only for people that use consoles/macs. That kind of hardware only supports the configuration it's sold in and not full spec. If you try to do things that 99% of people won't do it won't work (ie, attempting to boot off an external drive when the internal one breaks).
Mode | Remote (US) | Onsite | Remote OK | https://mode.com

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The same message as this: https://blog.codinghorror.com/are-you-a-digital-sharecropper...
IMHO, in middle age there's more to do and worry about. For example, I took off today and the morning was over before I knew it. That's because I spent an hour trying to make sure that my insurance agent is not gouging me by getting other insurance quotes and then trying to bring my premium down by increasing deductible. Spent some time going over property tax statement and HOA notice that rates are going to go up again. I had to none of these things when I was younger.
While I see your point, it really felt like they were trying to empathize with "new" developers that might feel that way about doing things the "old way"... and that they may want to reconsider those feelings now that there are new technologies and services to overcome the limitations that existed in the "olden times".
That's what people generally expected when the whole P-core vs E-core on different microarchitectures design was announced. Instead of going for this, Intel went out of their way to state that there would be no AVX-512 even on P-cores and that's that. Ignoring this obvious solution is part of why I'm so flabbergasted at the situation.
I don't want social media to censor me, people I want to communicate with or people I don't ever want to communicate with.

I want tools that help me communicate with other people. Learn things, get exposed to new ideas. And we can't have that with a huge system designed to prevent people from saying the wrong things.

Our ability to communicate and learn freely is dependent on the ability for people we disagree with to also have this ability. You will be censored if you want other people censored.
It's liberating. Try, switch it off for few hours or even for whole weekend.
The waste being imported isn't something we created in Estonia, so it is not "ours". It was created by a rare earth metal processing factory that is owned by an US company.

Actually it is the largest producer of rare earth metals outside of china.
> But the business model is definitely predatory on people who are willing to pay hundreds or thousands to score a character or optimal item.

At this point so many busnisses exploit unreasonableness of some of their customers. Aren't people being sold this season's handbag for few thousands of dollars exploited?
The lighthouse beacon box (the thing you mount to your walls) is in fact not a sensor! It has an IR laser (at least I think its "lasers") pattern on a spinning head that is caused to sweep across your play space, and also encodes other data in the flashing of the IR beam. The older V1 Lighthouses were a little simpler but still cool.

The "sensor" is something with like ten IR sensor boards. They know their position on the device being tracked and will watch the patterns projected into the space to find their angle and distance to the 1-many lighthouse projectors you use. They can then get very very precise position deltas by using these measured values and comparing. Valve usually adds some sensor fusion and accelerometers, because I think the lighthouses only update at about 10hz? Valve or some partner actually sells the raw sensor boards for pretty cheap, but the integration is a little complicated and more expensive.

Valve also sells a completed, wireless, lighthouse compatible sensor device that integrates directly with the SteamVR software but it's like $100.

Sorry for over-explaining, sure you knew most of this already
It was released as a highly-polished game for mobile, by a company that had experience in the space.

It didn't and currently doesn't do the external marketing tricks/growth hacks freemium games are notorious for.
Sigh, so how much money do they want?
Why can't the trig instructions be vectorized? I've never quiet understood why SSE/AVX didn't add trig functions to finally kill off any argument for using x87.
Yep, exactly. The rule of thumb is that whenever a register is written to a new register mapping is created. For instruction #1 eax might be assigned to physical register 103. It maintains that identity for instruction #2. For instruction #3 eax can be assigned to, let's say, physical register 67. Then for instruction #4 it could be assigned physical register 92. The only tricky thing is that instruction #3 also reads from eax, which normally would cause a dependency, but because XOR doesn't depend on the register contents this clever optimization applies.

Here's another variant:

> 1: add eax, 1
> 2: mov ebx, eax
> 3: mov eax, 42
> 4: add eax, ecx

Here instruction 3 writes the constant 42 to the register. This might make it clearer why instruction #3 can run in parallel with or before instruction #1.

Note that the results must be _retired_ in order, but execution can happen out of order.
Privately documented APIs are still APIs.
Scope! You must define the scope of the game from the beginning, and it'll often be the case that your goals far exceed the practical limits of what you can code.

This is OK, as long as you know you're dreaming too big, but then you need MVGs, minimal pieces of the project that are playable games. If you need a giant world just to get started playing, you'll not get started playing.
I like your answer best so far. You have perfectly reasonable uses for the camera, and none just so happen to overlap with things I care about. I'm clearly not the target market.

I did find your third point on solicitors rather interesting. I get so few that often I'm curious to see who is out and about (maybe 1 every 6 months).
I used to experience blepharitis and occasional sties, but of all things what cleared everything up was tea tree shampoo and face wash with tea tree oil.

https://www.healthline.com/health/eyelash-mites

Keep any tea tree oil product well away from the eyelashes. It's not actually necessary to treat it there, and you'll regret it if you get any of the product in your eyes.
Please do not post flamewar comments to HN. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29090845.
The first two phases of starvation are defined in terms of ketosis. It is by definition the start of starvation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starvation

Phase one: ... After that, the body begins to break down fat and protein. Fatty acids are used by the body as an energy source for muscles, but lower the amount of glucose that gets to the brain. Another chemical that comes from fatty acids is glycerol. It can be used like glucose for energy, but eventually runs out.

Phase two: Phase two can last for up to weeks at a time. In this phase, the body mainly uses stored fat for energy. The breakdown occurs in the liver and turns fat into ketones. After fasting has gone on for one week, the brain will use these ketones and any leftover glucose. Using ketones lowers the need for glucose, and the body slows the breakdown of proteins.
In my experience gacha games will sometimes hold events where you're guaranteed to get something useful for $15 or so, but otherwise you're getting maybe a single digit chance of getting something useful for ~$20 payments. Some games require you to get duplicates of to make them maximally good, so it's more like go big or go home. If you're truly spending "a few dollars" here and there you're pretty much just throwing money into a fire, even conditioned on you thinking that the possible winnings are potentially useful.

Another way to phrase this is that free in game currency for F2P players often represents several hundred dollars of the equivalents you can purchase with actual cash. So if you want to have twice as much resources/units/weapons/whatever as a F2P player you need to be spending a lot of money. A few bucks won't move the needle at all.

$60/20 hours is $3 for an hour of entertainment. That's pretty great.
NASA had agreed to a stop work in exchange for an accelerated timeline for resolving the suit.
>There already exists better power tools for power users, that are easy to use and easy to customize, yet still more powerful than Emacs.

And what tools would that be?
When I was younger I had both aesthetic disgust and strong moral intuitions against monetization being driven by whales. These days, am far less sure of both.

One of the claims which Kongegate’s CEO made, repeatedly, in presentations is that they actually got their whales on the phone and they were simply professionals who liked to spend money on their hobby. That has become increasingly plausible to me as I’ve grown older and have more money than time.

I spent $X00 on Genshin in something like 6 weeks. I quit because of the time “commitment” and because I had gotten through most of the interesting bits, but if I had kept up habits, I would have played less than typical American watches TV and spent $X,000 a year. Which… does not strike me as unreasonable for what would have been my main hobby, given comparables like e.g. golf.

It’s a great game in a lot of ways. I don’t regret either time played or money spent. (The first one would have been untrue in a year, hence stopping.)
It's a really good open ended question, and, it's a directly related to the motivations for joining the company.
Search your congressman's internet browsing history
What's the price point though?
Isn't that what the title means?
I've had multiple eye surgeries. Prep includes putting lidocaine jelly over the eye, which will immobilize your eye from movement during the procedure.
You seem to have strong opinions about this, while also missing the past decade of desktop and laptop CPU history.

Intel based the entire Core line on the architecture they designed with laptop chips in mind (initially, Pentium M). They found that throwing more power at efficient chips works pretty well. So they switched gears from Netburst.

And while you just ignored my comments on Zen, they still apply. AMD designed Zen for efficiency, which allowed it to be excellent in high power, high performance applications, while also being excellent in low power, medium performance applications. While the chips have differences due to being used differently, the core architecture is used from 15W chips all the way up to 125W desktop chips and even 280W workstation chips.

It's not impossible that Intel designs completely different architectures for their next laptop chips than what they revealed with Alder Lake, but it's also unlikely, and the point of pairing efficiency cores with performance cores is to allow for flexibility in how they use the architecture. If Alder Lake is really just for 300W workstations, then Intel made a mistake bothering with efficiency cores.

What we didn't see today was evidence that Alder Lake is ready for mobile, because these chips are much less efficient when compared to alternatives. How can we expect this architecture to be efficient when you throw less power at it, when it's already proving to be inefficient and requiring lots of power in order to perform?
Visual workspace Whimsical closes first funding, enters next phase of growth
Offshore is no longer feasible.
If a service requires my phone number, it is indeed a privacy concern. Phone numbers are strong identifiers; for most people they are tightly coupled to their real world identity. Most XMPP servers do not even require an email address (+ I have the freedom to host my own and still be able to communicate with everyone else using XMPP). Thus I can create a new XMPP account without linking to my real world identity.
That's because it's a normal bike other than the motor itself.
Register renaming is implemented in hardware. Because it is used on every instruction it is on the critical path and is probably hand-optimized. Here is some more reading on this topic:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Register_renaming
Our neurons callus just like all our other tissues. The passage of time and the impressions and sensations fail to break through.

I'm sure there's a poem there somewhere. Like tears in rain. Or something something. It's my birthday in a couple weeks. Hooray.
> you should always install files with a specific bitness to the correct Program Files folder.

I’m pretty sure there’s some API or environment variable to tell you where to install files. Instead of codifying the past yet again.
I totally get the frustration, but please do not post flamewar comments to HN. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29090845.