skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't need perfect separation to get a good stereo effect.

My son bought a pack of red-blue 3d glasses and we were looking at anaglyphic images online and enjoying them even though the images weren't perfectly clean.

In 3-d movies (Toy Story 3d) there are places where an isolated really bright object shows through cross channels and there some double imaging but it doesn't break the 3d.

These work for most people

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

and the channels aren't separated at all, your brain are doing it all out of desperation for closure. (Blood in the Gutter!)
Voters barely remember what someone did six months ago. You honestly think they are going to remember, or care, what gas prices were 3 years before an election?
I talked to a security researcher about it a few years ago and as I understood it it's a cat and mouse game. They are trying to mimic real phones but the malware authors always find a new way to tell whether it's fake.
> Doomsday cult Aum Shinrikyo made a few attempts to deploy it at US military bases in the 1980s, but were so shambolically unsuccessful that their attacks went unnoticed by authorities.

Is a wonderful sentence.
Chinese birthrate falls to lowest since 1978
It does if you keep banging your barista
also you can't use the free tier for any commercial activities
Hi, virt engineer here. Partly because it a very hard problem (in fact, theoretically impossible if you include timing attacks), but mainly because you don't need to emulate the hardware very accurately in order to get common operating systems to run. Getting them to run is all that we're paid to do, and that's a difficult enough job already.

One strange aspect of this is that only a narrow range of current OSes run under virtualization. Qemu is great for running, say, current versions of Linux or Windows, but absolutely terrible if you try to run Linux 1.0 or Windows 95 or Solaris/x86 or any uncommon OS. (I tried a few of these several years ago out of curiosity, and none of them would even boot.) The reason is that we don't emulate enough of the corner cases in CPUs and devices to run those operating systems. eg. The SATA device only emulates the commands issued by drivers of modern operating systems, not every single command and dark corner of the real hardware.

To be fair there are emulators that try much harder to be cycle accurate, especially the ones designed to run old games. The MisTER is the current king here, but that uses an expensive FPGA and can just about emulate a 486 PC.
It really does depend on your location. Here in Iceland I can get fresh fish that was caught the same day in my local fish store (mind you not all their fish is caught that day, but most if not all inside 2).

Though with the globalized world we live in, I was even able to get fish from Iceland no older than 2 days in Edmonton Canada when I lived there some years ago.

edit; I'll add that there is a massive texture difference in white fish depending on if it has ever been frozen. Flaky fresh never frozen cod becomes like chewing gum after having been frozen.
If the USD is hyperinflating then pretty much every other currency is also hyperinflating too. Check the other major currencies like Euro, GBP and JPY. The US Dollar is actually strengthening against these currencies and these countries don't have enourmous USD reserves.
The Ryu Number
Because it's not really reliable and breaks in many situations. reddits old nested divs work much better in contrast, and have a layout that matches the semantic situation better.
Looks like only transactions are "slow", where "slow" means 2ms, which is perfectly acceptable since it needs to wait for disk commit.

So the problem is that the author is using it wrong, since you only need to wait for transaction commit when you need guaranteed durability, and you only need guaranteed durability when you are communicating success to the user or some other system, which only needs to happen every frame, which is 16ms at 60fps which is plenty of time to wait for a 2ms transaction commit (network communication can also be throttled to the framerate).

So in practice all you need to do is batch writes in a single transaction per frame and there is no problem.

And of course if you don't need durability you can just keep the data in the JavaScript heap (and use inter-tab communication if needed).
Poe's Law in action.[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe's_law
>The building isn't burning. We don't have to choose between our children and mice.

Well we're off to a bad start, because this is just literally incorrect. I remember way back in elementary school we had a fire chief come in and talk about fire safety, about having a plan, etc. Inevitably the question about saving pets comes up, and we heard them talk about how fire safety means prioritizing safety of humans. I just did a quick google about fire safety and pets and if you want to play the Google Stuff game, there are numerous sites with guidance on fire safety that reaffirm this.

Secondly, for goodness sake, it's a hypothetical intended to highlight an underlying principle. Because sure, of course you want to save everybody in all cases. But insisting that you don't even want to consider the premise of a hypothetical is just a fundamental misunderstanding of the entire point of the hypothetical that is focused on precisely the situations where you don't have that luxury of avoiding all possible harms.

Despite your protestations to the contrary, our lives are entangled with the lives of animals in ways that present tradeoffs. Here on HN there was recently an article about the beneficial impact of wolves on ecosystems, in part because they hunt deer, and make driving safer for humans. Figuring out how to protect Atlantic Salmon in rivers depends upon "cover species" such as eels and other fish, so that predators don't just focus on salmon. Indigenous tribes support protections for Atlantic salmon in part because they personally benefit from having salmon available as a natural resource they can fish for.

Only in the context of an internet comment section would somebody seriously try to insist that we aren't interrelated in these ways, that we don't have to think about these choices, and expect it to be treated like a respectable position.
Or Nuxt, Gatsby, Blitz, Hugo, Svelte, Vue, Vite and many more.
In the US, 95% ABV Everclear is readily available in most states. 75.5% ABV Everclear is available in even more. It's the easiest way to get near azeotropic food safe ethanol for making extracts.
There’s a handful of YC Companies that have various aerospace products. They may have or be open to remote depending on the role.
Do nonexistent CPUs count? Redcode, used in the CoreWars programming game, has a SPL instruction which boils down to "branch both ways". You end up with two execution pointers taking turns. One keeps going as if the SPL is a nop. The other keeps going as if the SPL is an unconditional jump. Of course you're not limited to calling this just the once.
> This is a very good observation I think. Basically, what Linux distributions have failed to do is to create a higher level SDK for their platforms - instead, they rely on a soup of libraries and on the package maintainer model to know which of these is which.

Not really no. It's both simpler and more complicated.

At the very low level, everyone expects to get a POSIX system. At the user level, most users use either Gnome or KDE (well mostly Gnome to be honest but let's pretend) which provides what could be called a highlevel SDK for applications.

That leaves the layer inbetween which used to be somewhat distribution specific but is seeing more and more consolidation with the advent of systemd and flatpak.
The sad thing is that sugar is everywhere, not just in candy. I was in the local hospital for surgery, and the "juice" they gave me to drink when I was recovering was so sweet that it could have doubled for syrup. The first 2 ingredients were 2 different kinds of sugar.

I think its because they were purchasing the cheapest "juice" they could find, but my friends joked that they were trying to give people diabetes to increase business.
Yeah, definitely!

First/foremost, the community essentially held my hand, especially during the early weeks. I would ask questions on their Discord and always someone would answer them and explain concepts if needed:

https://discord.gg/scala

They have a great community. The experienced users tend to be heavily FP-oriented but they're respectful of the "I'm not really the Haskell type." sentiment.

I went through the Scala 3 "concepts" book on the website, and then started to build things + ask questions about best practices or how to do stuff on Discord:

https://docs.scala-lang.org/scala3/book/introduction.html

They have also updated the free online courses "Effective Scala" and the Scala specialization to Scala 3:

https://www.coursera.org/learn/effective-scala

https://www.coursera.org/specializations/scala
If having more than 2 kids is absurd, there won't be much of a future, since the population will eventually decline to 0.
Happy to clarify, but hard to give exact numbers. First, Next.js – we invest into our core team and also growing that community (events, supporting creators, etc). It's a major investment for us. Then, we have a bunch of other open-source libraries and frameworks that we support, like SWR, SWC, webpack, and friends. We also sponsor and support frontend frameworks like Nuxt, Astro, Svelte, etc (through OpenCollective and GitHub Sponsors) as well as giving free Vercel accounts to teams like tailwindcss.com! Finally, we hired Rich Harris (creator of Svelte) to work on Svelte full-time and grow that open-source community.
The socks are for huffing paint/other solvents. Most junkies won't even need to tie off, and if they do they'll buy the shoelaces that are sold right next to the socks!
By all means; spend your money however you want, but a few billionaires using their personal wealth to fund Mars colonization efforts "just because" isn't going to be nearly enough to build a self-sustaining city there. Musk is talking about sending hundreds of Megatons to orbit every year, for the foreseeable future[1]. He wants an armada of one thousand Starships departing for Mars every 26 months[2]. That's what it would take to build a self-sustaining city on Mars, and it's a multi-trillion dollar effort; not the sort of thing that can be funded by a few wealthy donors.

The only way I can see large-scale Mars colonization happening is if there's a strong economic incentive for that. It isn't going to happen just because a few people want it to, or think it's the "next step for humanity".

[1]: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1217986505513172992

[2]: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1217993568482025472
My problem with find -name x is that it’s painfully slow
What do you mean by edge first?
This list is complete nonsense because you didn't stick a year on it.

Love love love the golf haters though. Sorry it's too hard for you.
How are they any different from any other hookup ads?
Carbohydrates have been shown in Ireland ever since I can remember, at least 30 years. For many things - drinks especially - carbohydrates is a straight proxy for sugars.

I still rely on it. Fruit juices touting how natural they are, but bulking out on sugar via apple or orange juice, is really common. You learn to watch out for it in various snacks for toddlers too.
A cat is fine, too.
> You're making a big deal about "bought" but it doesn't really matter whether money changed hands. godoc.org existed, Google showed up, and now it does not.

This is just as untrue as "Google bought just to cancel and replace with proprietary bloat...". We did not ask for godoc.org at all. The maintainer approached us to take it over, which we did, to keep an important service available to the Go community. Eventually we replaced it with a newer version of the service. The service still exists, it's just pkg.go.dev instead of godoc.org.

The "proprietary" part is not true either, at least not anymore: the source code for pkg.go.dev is at golang.org/x/pkgsite. (It took us a couple months to get all the permissions lined up for the open source release, and that was a misstep on our part. There is a long story behind that, which I won't go into.)

> The thing that replaced it is not functionally equivalent, full stop.

I don't understand this comment.

I see functionality on pkg.go.dev that is not available on godocs.io, like being able to see the version history of a package and look at docs for a particular version; annotations showing which version added a particular declaration to a package; detected license information; symbol search, like [http.Handler]; and reverse imports.

I don't see any functionality on godocs.io that is missing from pkg.go.dev. Unless the comment is about not showing docs without a clear license permitting commercial use.
Flatpaks are not meant to replace established package managers, but to act as a supplement to them. Flatapak's design decisions go to huge lengths to ensure they are a side-by-side system with default package managers e.g. the notion that Flatpak packages have a different XDG_CONFIG directory so as not to conflict with applications installed via the main package manager. Therefore the argument that they are harmful to distributions is absurd, as there is no aim to replace your precious "properly" managed dependencies and the option to never opt-in will be always available.
It’s free. Why only 12?
How do you handle the stress of working where there's always too much to do?
When I look at the SPR weekly levels at https://www.eia.gov/dnav/pet/hist/LeafHandler.ashx?n=PET&s=W... it doesn't show an increase of 77M barrels. During President Trump's term it fell from 695,118,000 (Jan 22 2016) barrels to 638,085,000 barrels (Jan 15th 2021)

In March of 2020 it went from 634,967,000 to a peak of 656,147,000 in July of 2020, to then fall back.

Unless I did my math incorrectly, where can we find the information about the 77M?
I read your article, and it seems like the primary thesis is that large institutions (primarily universities) act as a sheltering mechanism for leftist radicals who promote violent social change.

I’m not assuming you wrote the article, but I want to ask to try to gain insight. If this is true, why is it that business institutions, that have a lot to lose from social upheavals, require 4-year degrees for professional positions, from these leftist institutions?
It's been a journey rather than a clearly defined process. Easing back on TV/movies, for example, has been just as much about self-discovery ("what do I actually enjoy?" is a surprisingly difficult question to answer) as it has about choosing what to watch and when.

Fear of missing out has been a struggle, but not as much of one as it used to be. Learning to accept that I won't have context for things others are talking about has been difficult, and sometimes I still feel left out when some friends are gushing about a show I have no interest in watching. On the other hand, being able to have really deep conversations about the specific shows/movies I devote time to is, in my opinion, worth the trade off. It just feels better.

Outside of pop culture it gets more nuanced, but a few things seem universal. I get more satisfaction out of the things I devote time to. I feel less rushed. I feel more confident talking about the subjects I'm familiar with.
Real hardware is finicky and complex. It would be very slow to virtualize every hardware device in a system to a level not distinguishable to software. If you do shoot for complete accuracy (e.g. projects like 86Box), you take at least a ~100x performance hit, and also lose out on useful features like dragging files into/out of the VM.
Climbing a frictionless mountain sounds really difficult. ;0)
Yes.

https://speakerdeck.com/numbsafari/write-code-in-production
A bit older but quite relevant and entertaining; "Florian Grunow, Niklaus Schiess: Lifting the Fog on Red Star OS", from the 2015 Chaos Computer Congress.

https://youtu.be/8LGDM9exlZw
At one point I started worrying about oil, after watching some documentary about it, and my friend made two really good points in about 2014.

1). Peak oil will never happen, and in fact OPEC is scared of high oil prices, because it will automatically create an insane demand into research into synthesizing oil at an industrial scale instead of just being university research postings.

2). America has the best oil refineries of any other country; we might be dependent on oil but other nations are dependent on our export of gasoline.

I have no clue if those statements are accurate, but his claims made sense to me.
How do I get a copy of the any of the RedStar OS distro?
Have the strains been engineered with a BAC or through CRISPR-type editing or something with Cre-recombinase to get over-expression of lactase?

Any out-patient nutritional studies showing GI intestinal biome data with positive growth conclusions?
I have my title electronically. I see literally zero benefit to involving the blockchain, but there seem to be quite a few downsides.
Think is like the most "functional" way to do CSS, in contrast with the "OO" way (like bootstrap).

Each class is applied in pipeline.

And ONLY to that tag. This is key. This leads to know, exactly, what are the effects on each tag, making the UI design very readable.

Then, you can customize it, and have a way to generate a VERY small CSS as result (another big advantage!) because the naming is normalized.

In short: Is the "same" but with more structure, predictability and tooling applied.

The more you need to customize, and the more pain you to "reverse" a CSS made by others, the more this make sense.
I wonder if it's priced in before the idea is even brought up?
The goal is usually cooperative virtualisation, not adversarial virtualisation. Most people don't need to hide that the environment is a VM, because the OS and applications by and large don't care about that.
And all bad programmers should stop being bad programmers, easy.

Maybe if you don't have something useful to add to the conversation, you should refrain from adding anything at all.
Debt of the affluent... It's strange how the visibility of a simple mechanism of a hugely complex machine makes people unable to understand what is really happening. Poor people hold money and cash so inflation erodes their savings... That is the basic theory people come up with and it makes sense to them because they can feel it. They can't feel all the jobs that were created by that inflation. They can't feel all the income they earned thanks to that inflation.

Come on. What you are writing doesn't make any sense. If the rich are net debtors, that means the poor are net creditors. The rich have none of the money, the poor have all of it. How does that make any logical sense? Why would the poor be poor if they have money?

If the rich are net creditors, then it's pretty obvious that they want low inflation and high interest rates.
By creditor I just mean people holding onto liquid credit, not that the money was lent out.

If inflation is persistent then congratulations, you are now in an economic boom and everything will be great. I honestly don't believe that inflation will stay.
NASA will launch mission to crash into a near-Earth asteroid
With pot, there are various types of highs that can be produced. With alcohol, there's just one.

Plus, there are people out there who don't experience euphoria from alcohol, it instead throws them into a depressive spiral.
we are talking about shared memory
I dunno, probably mostly we didn't ask for it? :)
I was looking at that site a bit earlier today and I guess I still don't understand the motivation.

On the "Htmx in a Nutshell" page you say:

> This keeps you firmly within the original web programming model, using Hypertext As The Engine Of Application State without even needing to really understand that concept.

Why is the original web programming model worth consideration? Why choose a RESTful API over a more RPC-like API?
Wanted: 100k pioneers for a green jobs Klondike in the Arctic
I think the point is to have a documented open API that would allow for development of third party clients, but any app A is not under obligation of integrating with any other app B.
To me the definitive SF treatment of these things is Alexis Gilliland's Rosinante series.

The idea of mirror flaps swinging around as the cylinder rotated was ridiculed, and brilliantly replaced with the Mitsubishi Dragonscale Mirror Array, a cone of millions of individually-steered mirrors. Clever re-uses of that drove major plot points both as a weapon, a la Archimedean defense against ships, then as the light pump for a beam weapon, which then became remote power for vapor-phase asteroid ore refinement, and then for a capital ship, all background for solar-system-scale political intrigue.
Netlify is also at 2bn [1]

I think it makes complete sense. There's a lot of room to grow in this space. There's a lot of money going into tech salaries, and even then it's hard to find people. Anything that saves developer time and saves companies from having teams to build and manage cloud infrastructure is honestly very promising.

[1] https://pitchbook.com/newsletter/netlify-captures-2b-valuati...
Plus if we figure out rotating habitats and how to grow nature within them it’ll be a lot more comfortable to live in one of those than to live in the desert
They already do with filesystem access. You can specify XDG folders or any specific folder you like[1].

[1] https://docs.flatpak.org/en/latest/sandbox-permissions.html#...
> To be blunt, I wouldn't vote for a politician that told me I need to reduce my quality of life

Yeah, that is unfortunately a very common sentiment and a large part of why things continue to suck in the world and are unlikely to get better. It isn't just climate, people are far too selfish in pretty much every aspect of society and the whole is suffering because of it. I wish I could be optimistic about the future, but then I see comments like yours and am reminded that humanity has well earned it's pain. When the possibility of success approaches zero, giving up is a rational alternative to trying.
It's not that we have a low standard, it's that we are bound by the full suite of tools that are provided to us in order to achieve our design objective.

When I am close to tapeout and I am moving a single gate across a flip flop in order to extract the final few Mhz out of the design, and my formal equivalence checker only understands Verilog, I will have to use Verilog.

I suppose my benchmark in assessing the capabilities of this -or any- language and its ecosystem is the following : Can you use Clash in the design of a reasonably complex chip from scratch (HDL to tapeout)?
How does software-based x86 emulation (ie OG Connectix Virtual PC) compare to current hardware-assisted virtualization? Were older methods more cycle accurate than what’s in use now?
>If it was fair then they wouldn't have to label it as such.

This doesn't compute. It is recognized that compensation to artists is a sticking point with several streaming platforms. If a new one comes along and says "we're different", what is wrong with advertising a competitive advantage?
They’ve been ballooning for years. Seed rounds are now $3-$10m, A rounds are $20-$50m, etc.

The amount of money flowing into venture capital is unprecedented. I run a startup that raised a seed round in June. I’m a co-founder but I’m our CTO, not CEO and I still get 5-10 emails per day from random VCs asking if we need funding.

There’s no way this ends well. But I think it’ll take a decade to shake out.
I think, AR like this is the future of gaming.

VR is a cool idea, but it falls short on so many levels. It looks cool to go into a space that isn't there, but you always have issues with the mismatch of your surroundings and the VR world.

Playing Xing, and the recent Myst remake is awesome on desktop, but very tiresome on VR. The haptics are obviously not there and either you can't really walk where you need to go or you "teleport" around which feels strange. Overall its tiring mentally and physically.