skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
a simple web app with a good CSS framework can be hardly distinguishable from a native one.
There will always be some UI quirks, for example how the back button in Android is handled, but probably few users will notice them.
Explainer on visualizing audio
It is precisely this type of self-righteous posturing that causes people to pass laws to block radical groups from blocking traffic and as well as driving the public into opposing whatever legislation you are advocating.

Sorry, but no civil rights gains were made as a result of people harassing pedestrians and motorists. They were made despite these selfish tactics, not because of them. These types of tactics significantly set back the civil rights movement in the U.S. just as the watts riots set back African American rights.

Always be suspicious when an angry mob tries to justify antisocial behavior with claims of "the greater good". It is never about the "greater good", but is always about theft, domination, and harassment, and it always ends up hurting your cause.
No problem. I've been using Mathematica off and on for a few years. It's a powerful language/tool, and a lot more than people realize. You can do some crazy stuff with just a few one liners.
> There is no present way, (still - after 50 years of talking about this) to place a value on the view, waterfront, water quality, etc.

The sub branch is "environmental economics." My cousin got his PhD in it.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_economics
I ran a beefy (3 power inputs) 3080 undervolted and you don’t really lose more than a few percentage points of performance and it ran great on my 650W with a 3700X. I much prefer a little performance hit to loud fans
If you put a little work in, you can talk about nearly every project. Even stuff like classified satellites have been discussed; you just act respectful to the interviewee's boundaries (which you should be doing anyway).
Comment I made last summer:

It’s rare a piece of tech has a more fitting name!
“Is your orgs politics so complicated that direct team-to-team communication has broken down? Is your business process subject to unannounced violent change? Bogged down by consistent DB schemas and API versioning? Tired of retries on failed messages? Introducing Kafka by Apache: an easy to use, highly configurable, persistently stored ephemeral centralized federated event based messaging data analytics Single Source of Truth as a Service that can scale with any enterprise-sized dysfunction!”
A cart needs to be designed, tested and built before you get the horse to pull it.

For there to be a horse and cart the cart necessarily needs to exist before the horse can pull it.

What is really going to bake your noodle is that there is no horse.
I think people that have taken personal offense using IPv6 or when people are suggesting that IPv6 should be used instead, have stymied IPv6 adoption.

It's not the opposing side's fault if your solution is practically infeasible and wasteful.
At one time there were actually more capital crimes than non-capital ones under British law, I believe.

Edit: According to Wikipedia, there were 220 capital offenses under the so-called "Bloody Code".

Offenders as young as 7 years old were subject to capital punishment.

However, many who were sentenced were reprieved, for various reasons. Between 1770 and 1830, out of an estimated 35,000 death sentences, only about 7,000 were actually executed.
Meh. I am a tech people, and I'd gladly go to prison if all the other tech people had to go, too.
This is super cool. The Google search demo automation even types the letters one by one like a real user
>If your program is slow because it's waiting for external service response, you're doing programming wrong. Your program should do other work in the meantime.

What work? Mine bitcoins while you wait the result for an API call?
The one where I can defend myself obviously
And rightfully so
I think California is the only state that does this. Most other states do visual inspections or OBD-II tests.
> Am really interested in more analysis of correlation of reduced sunspot activity and then increased volcanic activity. It appears to be a fascinating correlation.

Sad to see the sunspot conspiracies still alive and kicking. Here, have some 14 year old news about how they don't matter enough to bother with in discussions about today's climate: https://www.nature.com/articles/nature05072
I think there's a meaningful difference in a "reproduction" that's a perfect digital copy of the artist's performance, and just playing the same song yourself.
You know why I haven’t replaced the batteries on our 11 year old Nissan Leaf? Because I’m not quite ready to devote what will probably be multiple weekends to the job. So dispel any ideas you might have of someone snagging a battery pack in the middle of the night before I manage to release the hounds.
> Just one of the wild, reference-free claims [1] the article makes. Who are these legions of people?

Mental health professionals might have started encountering this kind of person at the end of their attempts of acting this way, and then started talking about it with each other. Other patients are probably reference the misconstrued influencer articles about "dopamine fasting" in therapy sessions. They can't really tell you real numbers because it would break mental health privacy laws. Hell they might of wrote this mostly to show patients as a reference material.

Also the article doesn't make any assertions about the amount of people doing it (your "legions"), just that some people are.
3. it won't work quite like that. you'll get tons of failed payments, probably majority of them
Intel also makes it, kinda: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16195/a-broadwell-retrospecti...
Esports games are very greatly optimized to run at high frame rates. You don’t need a 3080 to get infinite FPS in CSGO
Ah, that must be new. I'd give you a code but I want this account to stay pseudonymous and don't know how I could share. Please do ask around here though.
You joke, but there's quite a lot of a tesla (or at least it's technologies) inside startship, batteries and motors etc. Not sure they've added the infotainment yet though :)
> one day, just like in Rome, immigrants outnumber the natives and tell them to disappear.

Really? Wow, when did that happen?

I went to Rome 3 years ago and the overwhelming majority of people there were Italians. Even many of the tourists in the Vatican were from other parts of Italy.
Oy vey go away. Move to Europe if you don't like it. Your anarchy is my justice
yes, sometimes established medicine gets things wrong. But we do agree that if you experience chest pain tomorrow you consult the harvard trained cardiologist and not a witch doctor, priest or traditional chinese medicine, correct?

General point being, if you weigh "weights of centuries" higher than modern expertise, you would still believe that night air is dangerous and your four humors are out of balance instead of believing in germs. The chance that anyone who posts on HN actually treats their illnesses with ancient religious practice is, I'd wager, very low. And that tells you all there is to it.
/r/flash (for the obsolete plugin, not the superhero) and /r/valve (for the game company, not the plumbing fixture) have this issue too. I get spammers not caring but you'd think actual users would look around a bit before posting. Maybe they have a totally different post flow than what I'm used to (e.g. using subreddits like hashtags instead of communities).
Trademarks exist to solve this problem but they’re typically too expensive for casual projects. What we need is some good sportsmanship amongst amateurs. It’s bad manners to name your thing using a word that is already taken.
I've seen data on that somewhere, and IIRC it's one of the factors that would be significant if the simple single bit "vaccinated or not?" didn't make everything else fade into the noise. Look at https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33932335/ for example. So and so many "per cent increase", while lack of vaccination causes "factor of x" increases and fuck the per cent.
If you listen to recent talks by Hinton (Capsule networks), LeCun (self-supervised learning), and Bengio (system 2 deep learning), as well as others, you'll find plenty of references to neuroscience, psychology, cognitive science, etc. There are always implementation differences, but the inspiration from brains is always there. The point of the book (which might be wrong, btw) is that the brain itself is an agent of the gene, which has evolved out of the need for better survival mechanisms. Therefore, it is suggesting that anything that has been modeled after the brain is—by extension—an agent of the main source of human intelligence (because it serves the goals of humans) and not intelligent by itself.
My favorite was a guy coming to /r/bbw to ask about barbecuing.
Ask HN: How to Follow the Rules
Political issues seem to be fine as long as they are on the side of politics HN moderators want them to be on. Articles about systemic racism in medical equipment and even math are fine, but any article against left leaning narratives are banned. There is nothing in the guidelines that forbids certain topics, in fact the guidelines promote healthy discussion on all topics, but the moderators seem to feel differently.
Wolves are not a serious threat to outdoor recreation. The presence of wolves in an area will have little effect on my willingness to hike there. I hike in mountain lion country, so what? I'd be a bit leery of being out there alone after dark, but during the day I don't care.
"Don't believe everything you read on the internet."

-- Abraham Lincoln

-- Michael Scott
Not implementing DHCPv6 is not "inconsistent" it's from the start a thing you should NOT rely on existing.
Please stop gaslighting. Look at what happened after George Floyd. For example, DC had tons of violence, arson, burglaries, assaults, and so on (https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/may/31/fires-light-...). In Portland, antifa-affiliated and BLM-affiliated rioters set buildings on fire, without caring about any occupants (https://nypost.com/2021/04/11/portland-ice-building-burns-am...). In Seattle, BLM rioters put posters around town encouraging people to commit crimes to tie up police resources (https://komonews.com/news/local/protesters-aim-to-tie-up-sea...), and held twice daily blockades of infrastructure, including one incident where they trapped drivers in a tunnel. BLM activist even broke into homes in “white neighborhoods” and set fires in their kitchens with families sleeping in those homes (https://thepostmillennial.com/seattle-blm-activist-arrested-...).

The George Floyd protests were not peaceful, and they were certainly far more violent than the Capitol riot since they very literally included orders of magnitude more violence, destruction, and death. A peaceful protest does not break the law. It does not try to subvert the political process we all follow via acts of violence to achieve a political end. These acts are technically terrorism, which is defined (https://www.dictionary.com/browse/terrorism) as follows:

> the unlawful use of violence or threats to intimidate or coerce a civilian population or government, with the goal of furthering political, social, or ideological objectives.
It's also great for? Library, Mezzanine, Archive... stairs take up space, you might even use this for going down mines, wells...what other use cases?
From experience benchmarking this in the past, Window's poor NTFS implementation sees speedup from multithreading (which I can't make sense of) whereas Linux usually had a penalty for multithreading directory traversals.

But, as mentioned below, this is faster because git-ls is using a pregenerated index.
I went to talk by RMS some time in the late 90s, early 00s.

The one thing I remember RMS saying after all this time is that “the whole point of writing software is so that you can give it a funny name”.

All things considered, I still think that’s good advice.
Price of China's coal future drops as daily output reaches over 12M tons
My gateway has outages a few times a year, and I have switched to backup gateways including Stripe on those days with no issues.
I'll always have a fond memory of window.status, which still exists but doesn't do anything on the majority of browsers anymore as they don't have status bars to modify the text of.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/stat...
Eventually yes but the kits available right now are not very impressive. Early adopter tax definitely. You’ll probably get at least 2x faster memory kits eventually, I’m not sure how high DDR5 can scale
> In a just society, some group's right to protest does not take priority over everyone else's right to travel and use roads.

I wasn't aware this was true, but since you've declared it here - let the killing begin I guess?
> The first thing you need to accept if you want to have kids, is that they will NOT live the life you want them to live, nor will they accept your values at all, unless you can convince them that your values have merit

People will do what they want, but most people end up with values fairly similar to those of their family. We tend to focus all of our attention on the differences because those are more interesting and gossip worthy. But most of us are products of our genetics and our environment to a greater extent than we'd like to admit.
Thanks for pointing this out and for your kind words. A fix for the typos should be live soon.
You're not missing much. Alder Lake (2ch DDR5-4800) achieved pretty impressive memory bandwidth, but it is still eclipsed by 4ch DDR4-3200 on Threadripper. If you could get 2ch DDR5-6400, it would be the same bandwidth as the TR4.

What I don't understand well enough to know the impacts, is how latency plays into specific workloads.

2ch Alder lake is about 70GB/s[0]

4ch Threadripper is about 85GB/s

8ch/64c Threadripper Pro/Epyc is about 140GB/s[1]

0: https://hothardware.com/reviews/intel-12th-gen-core-alder-la...

1: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16805/amd-threadripper-pro-re...
I love reading about plants. Three books I would recommend are:

- The Well-Gardened Mind: The Restorative Power of Nature

- Entangled Life: How Fungi Make Our Worlds, Change Our Minds, and Shape Our Future

- Defiant Gardens: Making Gardens in Wartime
I'd have no problem putting someone down for it. I'll sleep like a baby knowing they aren't ruining more people's lives.
> Why can't we solve all these things with technology?

Unless you invent a way to generate political will, eliminate wars, reduce inequality, no, I don't think you can.

> But can't those things all be solved by inventing something? Let's say you wanted to teach someone something, perhaps even without their knowledge or against their will? Could someone not invent a thing or process for doing that?

No, I don't think you can. You can't fix people not wanting to do things by tech (unless you want to create a slaving machine, and I don't think that's the idea), you can't make tech that magically eliminates energy requirements to transport or build things, or that eliminates costs. I think we need to be at least a little bit realistic when evaluating the problems.

I don't see one can be naive/deluded enough to think all problems can be solved by new technology. It's like someone saying that you only need a hammer for woodworking.
>If you do textbook OOP development for everything, you will end up with a lot of allocations and what not, which was the case, so they went through the entire base class library and rewrote all often used methods to be faster.

They forgot to tell the others that there is life beyond OOP and GoF design patterns.
Simple, straight to the point, and elegant. I can see myself using this with my team.

Great work!
What?! A politician is doing something sensible?! Sure that wasn't a link to the Onion???

I thought it was more like 30db of reduction, though. Still, simply below the point of hearing damage, not like Hollywood.
Browser extension stores should be more transparent about open source and licensing.

And probably they should collaborate with CI providers - eg. make contract with GitHub to sign artifacts with "these files were built using following pipeline from commit XYZ in repository JohnSmith/UserBase".
If you're pulled off the road, you're not on the road.
In the example we’re talking about here in the article, university research generated the treatment itself, and then a pharmaceutical company spent hundred of millions of dollars conducting clinical trials and bringing the drug to market, including wrangling with regulators and lobbying EU politicians directly to get acceptance of the safety and efficacy of the treatment in spite of the small sample size of the trials due to the extreme rarity of people with this disorder.

So the question of who did the initial research and who funded it isn’t really important to the question of whether invalidating patents left and right will negatively impact the rate at which new drugs are brought to market.

If the government wants the company’s patents and distribution rights, at this point I’m sure they’d be willing to sell everything over to the government at cost. Clearly no government is interested in buying the rights for $200M, any more than they are interested in buying doses for $1M each. The company that brought this treatment to market has clearly gotten utterly screwed here, and the nature of the comments on the article suggest that a lot of people here are disappointed that no governments have intervened to screw them even more for the audacity of thinking that they should be compensated for their work.

Perhaps the lesson here is that maybe seizing their parents for not selling their treatment at a loss isn’t actually a bad idea. Maybe there’s no risk of discouraging pharmaceutical companies from developing expensive treatments for niche conditions, since it’s already clearly a terrible idea, and companies already won’t be making the mistake of ever doing it again.
Looks like they got roped into the neonazi/"great replacement" stuff by someone (probably Facebook/YouTube algorithm).
No question/disagreement that it's faster from having an index. It just need only be 1.8x faster -- not the much higher ratio reported in the article (on Linux, anyway).

I was mostly just adding some performance color that the points of comparison of the article are, in some sense, not very fast.
Author here, thanks for your comment! Can you elaborate on what you’d hope to see in such a case study? Maybe I can file that away for a future post. I mentioned incident analysis as one way to put these perspectives to _use_, would a case study of applying lessons learned from incident analysis towards roadmap / work planning fit the bill? (As an aside, there’s lots of that at https://www.learningfromincidents.io/).

Also curious to know what you believe the more common framework looks like.
This is the internet, if you found one you can just share it.
It’s a more complex issue than you might think. There’s a lot of grey market business in auto repair and parts, and you’ll just push the shady stuff underground and support a new business for organized crime.

The only controls that work are with limited source scrap like railroad equipment. You’ll get banned from a scrapyard if you show up with rail ties or signal components.
As a recent interviewee I can say that I'd be asked about code I was proud of. The last place I worked for was well-known enough or could be looked up easily and was small, so I explained what our main solution did, a particular issue we faced and how I planned and implemented a fix. Led to some good conversations with pseudocode, and didn't break any NDAs.
The community clearly disagrees.

No one is disputing the results of your test. The question is will those results be replicated under conditions that are relevant to people writing code in a mainstream language under a much more prevalent compiler?

The answer might be yes! Everyone should always be suspicious of microbenchmarks. However people are also wise to be suspicious of benchmarks in obscure languages.

Your results introduce too many new variables for anyone to be comfortable to use it as a data point to inform their decision making.
Moderators try to reduce inflammatory content. You might disagree with this and they sometimes might err on the side of caution more than necessary but given your tone in this post they have been correct so far.
Manufacturers have been slowly adding plastic panels for aerodynamics under cars over the past couple of decades. Many new cars have just about everything covered other than areas that get too hot, like the exhaust.
I got hired on at a Fortune 500 company in the early 2000s. One of the reasons I've stuck around (besides the great pay and benefits) is that I've read all the horror stories of leetcode interviews. I have zero interest in participating in that nonsense. One benefit of this is, when I am interviewing people to fill development position, I never do any of that leetcode nonsense.
AFAICT this book is georestricted in my locale.

'gone35, feel free to tell us why you submitted this book (^_^)
Attaching a physical hard drive to a VirtualBox VM was straight forward back in the day. First guide I found is this:

https://superuser.com/questions/495025/use-physical-harddisk...

However, making it possible to boot windows without the VM required some hacks and I neither know if they work for modern windows too nor what they were exactly.
Unfortunately no mention of the equivalent Japanese tradition of ama[1], identically named in Chinese characters (海女) though much older - the first records of female ama are from the Heian period, whereas haenyeo as female divers appear to be a more recent phenomenon.

I am sure there are a number of interesting comparisons to be made and probably some historical connection between the two. However, these kinds of cultural similarities between Japan and Korea are rarely discussed, probably due to the nationalist animosity between the two countries.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ama_(diving)
Ask HN: How can I sell my patent
Hi HN

I'm working on a prototype and planning to register it as a patent to benefit from it
It is a product of home appliance makes new idea of how it works
It does the work of more than single product together, and it may be used as public machine to pay for use

I don't have suitable conditions to make corporation startup so I want to sell it for a fair price

It is not a smart product yet ~ it depends on buttons rather than screen and has no remote control as of now
What do you think is better for marketing? Buttons or Screen?

Share your thoughts
The graphic for "What introverts do to recharge at parties" really resonates with me. I'm going to expand on that by mentioning that one of the reasons I wanted to have children was as an accessory at social events (especially weddings - the most terrifying of all). It has worked out really well, thankfully. Especially at weddings.
I don’t think so. I look at it like understanding any biological design. But I understand what you’re saying.
These are lagging benchmarks, you don’t think AMD hasn’t been working on the next big thing?
The onus is inherently on the person making the claim to support it with evidence. That is just how burden of proof works.

That aside, people supporting their own claims with evidence provides a whole host of secondary benefits. It makes it more clear makes it more clear who is claiming what, it pushes back somewhat on the problem of "it takes an order of magnitude more effort to produce bullshit than to refute it", and it prevents some obnoxious debate tactics that reduce discussion quality.

To be honest it don't understand why anyone would advocate any other convention on a discussion board. It seems super short sighted to me.
One use case that got me interested in browser automation is the task of creating a new twitter account which follows everyone followed by an existing twitter account. Aka automating clicking and scrolling the same button down a page.

Something to try out
JRE: Tristan Harris and Daniel Schmachtenberger Great Interview