skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
can i get another 2-3 paragraphs expounding on this... the way you wrote that i just levelled up like 3x on my inner-tailwind-foo comprehension.
Information is subjective. Do you care what the pin to unlock my door is? If someone had a post asking for a unlock code and I posted mine that would be information to me but could be construed as misinformation by them. If someone makes a post about religion wouldn’t an atheist consider that misinformation?
The web as the foundation for the metaverse
According to agner, FXCH didn't actually move values around on Pentium and Pentium MMX processors either despite them being in order cores. There was 'rename hardware' sitting in front of the x87/MMX register file, but there wasn't this distinction of size between architectural and physical register files. Despite renaming, there was still only one physical register for each architectural register at a time (except for a cute bypass technique combined with FXCH).

> The solution to this problem is register renaming. The FXCH
instruction does not in reality swap the contents of two registers; it only swaps their names. Instructions that push or pop the register stack also work by renaming. Floating point register renaming has been highly optimized on the Pentiums so that a register may be renamed while in use. Register renaming never causes stalls - it is even possible to rename a register more than once in the same clock cycle, as for example when FLD or FCOMPP is paired with FXCH.

So, like I stated originally, the presence of FXCH and x87 stack doesn't necessarily imply the the same sorts of physical register allocation dependency breaking concerns involved with "how do I zero a register properly". They do now though, as it looks like there's true renaming going on now.
An old timer told me to soak beans until they stop foaming (producing bubbles), which takes about 3 days. I disregarded it then, but years later experimented with adding sourdough starter to the soak in an attempt to break down some of the indigestible starches. This lead me on a wild experimental phase of reading up on the lacto-fermention process. The Weston Price Foundation talks a lot about the problems of "anti-nutrients" like phytic acid and enzyme prohibitors in beans and grains. A preferment before cooking seems to eliminate these to the point where a final pressure cooking removes the rest. Drain the water, or slop some of the soak water in the next batch of beans to inoculate.

I have found that if I let the soak go too long that a good deal of lactic acid builds up in the beans which causes them to take longer to cook. Rinsing well and then adding a 1/4 teaspoon of baking soda seems to neutralize the added acidity. The beans are smooth inside and have a distinctly greater umami flavor, likely due to some protein breakdown into amino acids.

Fun stuff.
> The odds of COVID19 escaping a BSL4 facility were also pretty low but here we are.

Only a small fraction of scientists actually believe the lab leak hypothesis, so it's a bit ridiculous to speak as if it's an established fact.
> I strongly believe weird aesthetic choices are what makes blogs personal and not just another walled garden like most of social media (or Medium).

Sure, but in this case the choice also strongly sacrifices usability. Even on non-MacOS desktop firefox I didn't know there was more to the article before reading the parent comment.

If you want people to read more of the article then perhaps make it easier to find out that there is more of it.
Proper mask wearing and replacement, understanding how masks work—all the things I observe in every study concerning masks as prevention for COVID and yet almost never in real life.

(FWIW I wear a mask, except when I only have a used cheap surgical one and almost nobody around is wearing a mask correctly. I’m not doing society any good by getting sick from breathing in whatever badness has stuck in the mask during use, and I can't save the situation by being the one person properly wearing a mask.)
Going 400 miles between going to the bathroom and eating seems perfectly reasonable. Especially if you have drinks and/or snacks in your car.
I haven't seen compelling evidence yet.
I would visit this site if only it existed.
The point is surely that many people without much power take issue with the discourse that the internet has enabled, and that therefore it is incorrect to hear such opinions and conclude that they can only be about the retention of some kind of power.

If you'd like, you could accuse them of "false consciousness" (long a favorite derisive put down from Leninists and their friends), or of simply being patsies for the powerful (more typical of the current US right).

So I'm wondering what your explanation of this concern among non-elites?
Report on = subject of report, not vehicle of action to author report.

:D
Join link above^^
I agree completely!

Time seeming to speed up isn't a visual phenomena! I don't see people walking faster. People are not talking faster.

It is in recall of recent times, not in the moment, that we feel like time is going by faster.

And your point explains that.

We tend to have fewer memories of recent time, because we had fewer unique experiences relative to when we were young and almost every day was full of new experiences and new things to learn.
I don’t see what social media has to do with it. I browse websites that offer good material based on my interests, like the New Yorker or HN. I don’t need anyone else to tell me what’s good, except friends occasionally
Join link above^^^
> And they keep removing non-netflix content.
I was under the impression they don't have much choice and actually it's the copyright owners pulling their content to have it exclusively on their new shiny streaming service, or at the very least demanding exorbitant amounts from Netflix to allow them to keep certain things (e.g. Friends).
Linux has supported big.LITTLE style systems for a long time, and has been improving scheduler support for them for about 10 years.

(The main gap you tend to see in the Linux world is integration further up the stack. For example, allowing app developers to nominate a core preference by configuration. That's partly due to the assumption of the distribution model.)
I wrote a shorter version and enlisted scientific illustrators to draw some pictures:

https://impacts.to/downloads/lowres/impacts.pdf

Here are the sources used to craft the book:

https://impacts.to/bibliography.pdf
I'll bite: we first created Matrix in 2014; we started implementing E2EE in 2016 and we turned it on by default in 2020. The reason it took so long was because we focused first on getting decentralisation (not federation) correct, and then the protocol started to get prematurely successful and we got sucked into ensuring the implementations (and spec) scaled and the governance was correct... even before E2EE was stable enough to be on by default.

You're completely right that we have different goals to Signal (openness + freedom rather than privacy-at-all-costs), but I'm not sure that blaming federation is the right answer here. We just prioritised building an open standard over having E2EE from day 1, instead choosing to design things so we could add it later.
Great read, quite relevant to today’s changing space landscape from both a business and engineering perspective.
Do you have studies you can link? Are they credible? Information is subjective.
Visual Studio can't do it at all, I'm afraid. That's why I'm not using it.

I'm fairly familiar with it, and how it's integrated with MSBuild, and what the limitations of MSBuild are, and whether I'm comfortable working within those limitations (and porting my code to Windows).
GPD pocket 2 running mint here too (well, until the battery bloated)
Military and Security Developments Involving the PRC 2021 [pdf]
UK data spillers fined, but enforcement slows
Let’s try in a (safe) lab to make it more infectious, you know for science !
Hey, while we are doing this why not try on MERS, immagine the number of citation I could get for this !

Let’s think for one second the cost of a leak to the world population.

It seems to me that we are doomed to self destruction if we don’t get wiser fast.
Happy birthday Vim (2020)
Looking through the site, the developer's "Show HN" and ProductHunt posts mention that the app was "open-source", but I could not for the love of me find any links on the site to the source. Had to turn to google to find it: https://github.com/DevUtilsApp/DevUtils-app.

Of course, given that the license is the super restrictive CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0, so I guess makes sense to not bother advertising it given the very limited freedoms that are available.
For me it looks like all terrible concepts in one place.
Please learn CSS, you'll see how fluid and easy it can be, and how many problems Tailwind introduces.

I recommend going with Pollen if you really need some kind of framework for CSS. I believe that's the way to really help with CSS development without the burden of learning yet another layer of abstraction over simple CSS.
For language to work, there must be reasoning: "Given the available tooling, how do I communicate this thing or idea?" and "How can I understand what the other person just said or wrote?"

For broken communication to be fixed, there must be debugging. Discussion and laughter are essential.

Human reason is as ancient a capacity as language itself.
Most places use a screener that will automatically trash your resume is you don't have a degree.
> Some people will consider the benefits here outweighing the risks while others might conclude the opposite. That's fine.

> But acting like we're in a hysteria because of recommendations to get vaccinated drawn from studies showing it makes sense is itself hysteria.

IMO, the emotional response (or hysteria) stems from the fact that debatable recommendations are currently being used to justify mandates ("SF will soon require everyone 5 and older to show vaccination proof for restaurants, theaters, Warriors games"), therefore prohibiting people from outweighing the risks on their own.

Reading the same studies, health officials could come to the creative conclusion that, due to the "considerable uncertainty regarding the magnitude of the potential harms", all children should be banned from getting a vaccine or be forced to pay higher insurance rates.
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iFixit doesn’t get access to Apple hardware.

What you’re linking to proves the opposite of critical articles. Let’s show some titles you linked.

> The saga of Apple's bad butterfly MacBook keyboards is finally over

>iPad mini review (2021): The best small tablet gets a facelift

>Will Apple’s Mini LED MacBook Pros avoid the iPad Pro’s downsides?

>Apple says the iPad mini's 'jelly scrolling' problem is normal

So where are these critial articles?
You will not successfully solar-power a 281hp motor.
Not a recruiter, but recruiting.

_Why_ you're leaving your last position is a really good indicator of a lot of things

* Are you leaving for money? if so, will you leave us for more money?

* Are you leaving because you don't feel challenged? What is that challenge you're looking for? What do you want to learn with us?

* Are you leaving for workplace/culture reasons? How has that affected you and how did you try to work through it (ie how good are your conflict resolution/communication skills), how you speak about those challenges is also ... illuminating

* Do you not feel like you're listened to/participating? How have you tried to resolve that before looking to move on?

There's lots of reasons, but for me it's mostly about how you answer, not what you answer.
[Edit] I guess all of this misses the original point I think you were making that it is easy to accidentally commit a felony. I will grant you that in its entirety. But I have yet to be given any data that suggests this is happening regularly (eg daily) for normal people. Cheating on your taxes (which we will suppose everyone in the US is doing for the sake of argument) happens 1x per year. How are we going to fill in the remaining 364 felonies we need? Not following ToS in some way that breaks the CFAA?

[Original comment]
The Cesarini case was taxed under the 1939 tax code "Section 22(a)", which according to the ruling held that "[p]erhaps a more appropriate interpretation of Section 22(a) would be to hold that all windfalls ... are taxable income under its sweeping language. ... Insofar as the policy of Section 22(a) is to impose similar tax burdens on persons in similar circumstances, there is no basis for distinguishing value received as windfall and ... value received as salary."

Interestingly they also made the argument that it should count as a gift which the court rejected.

https://law.justia.com/cases/federal/district-courts/FSupp/2...

Afaict, that isn't true of the modern tax code (Title 26 - https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26), which the plantiffs tried to argue (unsuccessfully) they should be taxed under: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26/6501

(A) General rule If the taxpayer omits from gross income an amount properly includible therein and—
(i) such amount is in excess of 25 percent of the amount of gross income stated in the return, or
(ii) such amount—
(I) is attributable to one or more assets with respect to which information is required to be reported under section 6038D (or would be so required if such section were applied without regard to the dollar threshold specified in subsection (a) thereof and without regard to any exceptions provided pursuant to subsection (h)(1) thereof), and
(II) is in excess of $5,000,
the tax may be assessed, or a proceeding in court for collection of such tax may be begun without assessment, at any time within 6 years after the return was filed.

So assuming you don't find 5k, 25% of your gross income, or any amount of money in foreign financial assets/stocks/bonds, it shouldn't matter.

Arguably this is at odds with the broadest definition of gross income, ie "including (but not limited to)":

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26/61

I don't think its at all clear that you need to pay taxes on gross income from found monies under the limits above. And knowingly evading is a prerequisite to felony tax fraud; which is to say there is a mens rea component. I would still report if I found a significant amount of money just to avoid the possibility of future audits, but I don't think you can reasonably argue that people who aren't reporting a 20$ bill they found are knowingly evading taxes.
Indeed, they were something better! They induced my spending as much time on the screen as possible, because the machine would do anything I could figure out how to tell it to do. Something as rule-laden and consequential (or so it seemed to single-digit-aged me) as the physical world itself, except I was allowed to do pretty much anything because no one understood what I was doing!

Modernity presents the superstimuli parent is referring to but removes all the interesting paths into the machine, the better to shear us. If the gameplay was reading O'Reilly books and the lootboxes were full of code snippets, it'd be one thing, but that's not what's happening.
A sqlite db is just a file. So at that level it is exactly like a spreadsheet. It's just a much more powerful storage format. But for the app opening it it can be presented much like a spreadsheet.
I do. Is this unusual?
Very annoyingly it doesn't show you the full HTML for the page you're viewing. It does a new HTTP request (I think without cookies at least in Firefox) and shows that. This means you need to use inspect element if you have dynamically generated HTML either from JS or non-idempotent server sides.
Dude, it's a company that makes consumer goods. It's not the government refusing to credential a reporter.

If you are actually an objective news company trying to evaluate a product, then do what Consumer Reports does and go to the open market and buy the generally available product for the full retail price, and then evaluate it. That is a requirement to be an honest broker not influenced by a vendor, which is why Consumer Reports does it. So make up your mind as to whether you want to be a journalist that is independent or whether you are willing to compromise and do P.R. work for apple in exchange for early access.
what about bootstrap or whatever came even before that?
all these libaries do is adding more to that fundamental idea, nothing is conceptually new here.
This happened to all Gitlab instances that I manage around 2 days ago. Good to see publicity, I’m still dealing with not-so-understanding abuse departments at my hosting providers.

Sure, my fault for not keeping it up to date. But there is much noise to filter through in the many tools we juggle these days, especially if an organization prefers to self-host.
Antimatter from Bananas
I don't see any way to steal electric car battery without actually stealing the car. Its big, heavy, scary (and actually dangerous), and highly integrated with the car
Rule of thumb: the closer to the business (ie front office), the more money and stress.

(Front office deals with clients, and in this context comprises sales, trading, structuring. Middle office run control functions, reporting, risk, compliance, etc. Back office would be settlement, accounting, operations, etc.)
Absolutely untrue for Steam. A game on Steam might require kernel anti-cheat, but you're obviously not obligated to buy or play those games just by installing Steam.

And as mentioned, I don't put much trust in kernel anti-cheats in general, which is a big reason why I primarily play single player games. Which is why I'm extremely annoyed that a single player game that I might otherwise play comes with a kernel-level always-online DRM, all to protect the sanctity of predatory lootbox gambling monetization.
Ctrl-z followed by killall -9 vim is how I usually exited vim.

I once pissed off dozens of customers by symlinking vim to emacs on one of our shell servers (back when isps gave you login access to a Linux/Unix box...

(Yes, it wasn't very nice, but it was funny)
WASM is where I think the web should be heading. It's been shown time and time again that designing good high level interfaces is very hard and there will always be a better design out later. Platforms like web browsers are not able to innovate like libraries can.

JS has multiple implementations for date interfaces and they are all flawed in ways. Rust decided that date handling should be the job of 3rd party libraries which have the freedom to drop bad ideas and break compatibility for the goal of a constantly improving implementation.
I agree with you that all sorts of nuclear power is going to be important in dealing with climate change.

I still disagree with the types of people that run crypto and are ideologically opposed to any kind of common sense regulation being let anywhere near nuclear power.

Here's [1] what happened when those people got something comparatively harmless like a cruise ship. I really don't think it sets a good precedent.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/news/2021/sep/07/disastrous-voya...
"..Bowling said he discovered a way to abuse how ExifTool handles uploads for DjVu file format used for scanned documents to gain control over the entire underlying GitLab web server"

Ah, the good old "File upload vulnerability". File uploads remain one of the hardest problems to solve when it comes to security.
Critical articles like “iPad mini review (2021): The best small tablet gets a facelift”?
https://www.engadget.com/apple-ipad-mini-6th-generation-2021...
You’re grasping at straws since ifixit doesn’t get Apple press invites, hardware and you linked to searches of Apple praise since you can’t find evidence to prove your point. Thanks you proved my point for me and linked to articles that prove I am right.
Indeed, 64GB ram, 400GB/sec, decent GPU, ML acceleration, 10 cores, etc all in a small package that gives good battery life to a relatively thin laptop.

Here's hoping they put the same in the mac mini. Anyone interested in a linux port join the Marcan patreon, I'm kicking in a few $ a month.
Did you not play hardcore or friendly fire-enabled and no-hud modes?

If you can't identify someone based on uniform and coloring, you're in for some nasty team kills.
It had the disadvantage that it didn't have manuals. The one that opened my eyes was an Atari 800 XL, also without manuals, but with a BASIC that didn't need esoteric POKEs.

I always wanted to get my hands on a C-64, but somehow never saw one. Guess people loved theirs.
> The biggest drawback to CSS Modules is the lack of design system utilities.

There is nothing preventing anybody from using design systems with CSS Modules.

The author makes it sound like you need stuff like Tailwind in order to leverage design systems. This is completely misleading.

> I have used Tailwind UI as a starting point and inspiration for my own components.

There are loads of UI libraries you can use as a starting point & inspiration with CSS modules as well.

The concept of a design system is orthogonal from one's styling solution of choice (CSS modules, Tailwind, CSS-in-JS).

The author certainly knows how to write a blog post and does a good job at selling Tailwind. But in my opinion he doesn't have enough experience to give this kind of opinionated advice to others yet.
Username checks out :-)
So you're using Tailwind fine, but find CSS too advanced? But you gotta master CSS to know what Tailwind is doing.

Otherwise, you're just improvising.
... or experienced the fine print and hassel of dealing with insurance. Plus, some things can't be replaced. Not to mention, this attitude can lead to higher premiums.
I prefer Discord over Slack or Google Chat. It's easier to use and you can have all servers in one page.

Still think email worked fine. People shouldn't expect (how difficult this may be) instant reactions.
I'm skeptical of that claim. 5-year-old Intel Macs still have issues running Linux, and they should be easier to support than something like the M1.
Otter.ai is pretty good and free mins are available.
Article said GitLab patched back in April. Safe to say you didn’t deploy these patches?

No judgment. I’m paid to make things, not apply patches. This is however why I don’t use self-hosted, pros and cons, etc.
The Butcher of Havana
That would make 30 million people “elite”. We mean the 0.01% who enact laws and escape enforcement, not people who live a comfortable life lmao