skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ... relaxing the federal regulations could have some effect in maintaining access in the face of a Supreme Court ruling that guts abortion rights. If conservative-led states are allowed to fully prohibit abortion, it is likely that abortion seekers -- particularly in the South and Midwest -- will have to drive hundreds of miles to reach their nearest clinics.

It's a policy hack to circumvent state legislatures that may restrict it, which is probably the more interesting part of the issue. I understand it tactically, but it seems like an inflection point on the integrity of the union. It's a weak move that signals a lack of popular assent, and suggests federalism is on its back foot even without its critics in power.

The issue is the lynchpin of individual feminine autonomy and the question of whether a society is contstructed to serve men and women as equals, or the society provides people exceptions and relief from every other harsh element and conseqeunce of nature except this one - and then what the demarcation point of this society and its laws happens to be.

It is a very pragmatic and necessary natural freedom, but it's a very thorny right to enforce with anything less than a "shall make no law" constitutional amendment about bodily integrity, and it seems almost easier to argue about moralities and legalisms around abortion than to reconcile the enforcement of it as a right with the powers, legitimacy, and the reach of a the state. I think articulating a constitutional amendment that makes a rule about the government instead of women is probably the best way to resolve it.
Ambiguous PNG Packer: Craft PNG files that appear different in Apple software
Of course, there is no requirement to compile OpenWRT. GL.iNet has already done that for the consumer that has no interest in compiling.

https://openwrt.org/toh/gl.inet/gl-e750

What are the resource requirements for building Android from source versus building OpenWRT. The option that requires much more significant resources is less consumer-friendly, IMO. It is certainly less friendly for this user.

OpenWRT is a smaller OS than Android and less complex.

For me, OpenWRT easier to work with than Android. Perhaps I am not "technically-sophisticated". I just want more control. I prefer commandline programs to "smartphone apps".
It's a clever way to crowdsource a dataset of drawings with its corresponding skeleton, so they can recognize drawn bipeds in kid pictures.
This is gold. Thank you for sharing. I can remember when for me, Zen meant defragging my HDDs before I went to bed.
Way to go. I’ve been at both ends of this spectrum of effort during my career as a data scientist at an international publicly traded company. When i started as an intern, i busted my ass, it was my first corporate job. Now i do the bare minimum to avoid being fired while working from home. It does take its toll though and i feel like i’m on the verge of becoming a toxic teammate, but the gaslighting is most extreme at the executive level so I can’t say i’m worse than the leadership. I really want to quit and not think about money, but i narrowly missed being crypto rich so i will likely need to work for the rest of my life even though I’m making $200k, cost of living is too high. Ideally I’ll find something more rewarding, open to suggestions on how to survive while being true to oneself. Is there any way to make an honest buck or are we all just trying to screw each other while smiling?
https://gopher.floodgap.com/gopher/gw.lite?=hngopher.com+70+...
gold is multi-threaded but its implementation didn't scale well for multicore, so in many cases, multi-threading simply disabled.

Internally, gold is organized as a collection of "tasks". For example, there are tasks to read symbol tables and tasks to parse symbol tables. They form a dependency graph, and the gold's scheduler reduces the graph by executing them, possibly in parallel. It's essentially the same as what the make command does. It didn't scale well for some reason, though.

For more details, read https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c...

mold employs data paralellism instead of task-based paralellism. As I described in the doc, we use simple parallel-for loops. It looks like it scales pretty well.
Seeing it here too. Past messages not loading in channels.

Lots of reports on Downdetector too: https://downdetector.com/status/slack/

Slack System Status showing it too: https://status.slack.com/

https://status.slack.com/2021-12/7e48573b25cc9abe

"Customers may be experiencing issues with loading Slack. We're currently investigating, and we'll share updates as we have more information. We're sorry for the disruption."
My favourite workflow is feature branches for a about 1-2 days work. If the feature takes longer then split it up into multiple code/code review/merge to master iterations. Use a feature flag if required.

This keeps merge conflicts low and keeps screwing up master to a minimum.
general optimizatiin & tuning & profiling on an open source scarcely funded engine, is my first second third & fourth guesses. just a little bit of technical assists can often do wonders in open source. that expert look, is, alas, uncommon.

would be freaking sweet if they'd buy the team some pizza, beer, & coffe but hey we cant expect the world. that'd be basically unprecedentedly nice to open source.
You shouldn't have to work more unless you think it is a problem. Admitting that you only work 2hrs a day and convincing yourself that everyone does that is not a good thing because it isn't true. Most people work fairly productive days.
If you’ve faced a lot of rejection in your career or life it can lead to self evaluation that is not accurate. A therapist, counselor, or career coach can help you get a better sense of your actual position in the world and what to do to improve it. I’ve there and the most important thing to remember is your job is not you. Your still important and not worthless no matter what you’re job says.
Those eating more animal protein must have also been eating more animals fat. Is there a particular reason protein gets the credit in this study?
Right. Specifically, a target in the corner of the screen has effectively infinite size with regards to Fitts's law:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fitts%27s_law#Implications_for...
Brings back good memories... I used to go directly to the electronics section at Walmart while my parents shopped, start defrag on all the computers and then watch from the CD aisle with a smirk as an associate would come across them, exclaim "my god!" and restart the computers with a power off and on.
>"We can't be infinitely rich, therefore we should be as poor as possible."

Very obviously not OPs point. What they're saying is that if you're living in a system that basically runs on a sort of 'lipstick on a pig' mentality being confronted with your problems directly and being forced to solve them is preferable to dragging it out, and there's a lot of truth to that.

You may be familiar with the old startup and systems design mantra 'fail fast', which is the same thing. If you want a long term sustainable system it is good to act in such a way as to bring systemic faults to the surface.
Having belatedly watched "Caddyshack" for the first time, I am all the more impressed.
Hah! Something to replace https://www.twitch.tv/twitchdefrags/ which seems to have stopped broadcasting. Now we just need the right sound. :-)
There can never be a free market for mobile networks because wireless spectrum is a limited resource that mobile carriers need exclusive access to.
base64

No compression, no data loss, exact image every time.
It keeps reading unused blocks instead of just the used ones. It's also writing way more blocks than there were originally, nearly filling the disk. That's good irony.
The warrant requirement only applies to USPS. UPS, etc only need suspicion to provide parcels to law enforcement
I had a bunch of problems with the OOM Killer on a server of mine. It seems to have been due to not having any swap partition. Linux seems to assume you do, and the OOM strategy behaves really poorly when you don't. Like, it doesn't need to be large, the machine has 128 Gb RAM and the swap partition is 1 Gb.
No crypto products are insured the same way banks are insured
"If you can dodge a wrench, you can dodge a ball"
Firefox destop site switch improves the rendering, but still..
Neither is the 600k FDIC unless it is in 3 different bank accounts earning 0.01%pa. Securities… well you got SIPC protections if the brokerage fails but that ain’t insurance. Insurance is useful sure but insurance also is a cost. Some risks in life are uninsurable.
The cure to my anxiety is not having a shit boss out to fuck you over or a coworker get under your skin and sabotage you
Wouldn't you want to validate it for the time at which it was served? In which case you'd just an archive of the CA roots at the time.
The FAQ isn't for new data.table users.

https://rdatatable.gitlab.io/data.table/articles/datatable-i...

Which is why it isn't really linked anywhere else.
This feels unsettling without hearing disk needles clicking.
> I'm happy to finally read a comment that say this isn't a good or normal thing. I was starting to feel a bit of despair.

I felt the same way. One of the weird things about the Internet is that it, as Randall Munroe wrote recently, "makes us see messages from awful people and assume they come from normal peers." That isn't to suggest that people who share OP's views are awful -- just that these comments could come from any world view, income level, religion, mood, and state of intoxication.
I'm using hatchbox.io on Linode!

And it's great!

Hatchbox takes the maintenance and setup out of DevOps for me!

Using Hatchbox makes it easier to treat servers like cattle and less like pets!
Uber broke the dictature of the local medalion laws, AirBnb broke the dictature of the local zoning and hotel laws,... I think there is a similarly or even larger business opportunity at technology based breaking of the dictature of those conservative/Christian/etc. forces at local and state levels.
We said the same about Win7 and Win10, yet here we are!
On T-Mobile LTE. Just connect to VPN using NordLynx which is wireguard. Speed test show 16Mpbs down so...
> I've been playing DnD since the 90s and it feels like Wizards of the Coast is slowly wringing out all that I enjoy about the game with each edition that is released.

When someone starts like this, the "problem" is usually the one who says it, not the game. You found yourself a game that you enjoyed, you would have played something else if you didn't like it. Add a good bit of nostalgia to it and any change will make you unhappy. But no change will get you bored, you can't win, that's the curse of growing up.

Just move on, you probably won't play D&D all your life and neither will your friends. If you find a group to play the older editions your loved, you will probably be disappointed... Or continue playing, who am I to judge? It is rare but maybe the passion is still there.

The funny part is Wizards of the Coast makes that other game that is all about numbers, crunch, knowledge and theorycrafting. In fact, when I was roleplaying, rule lawyering was heavily frowned upon, we didn't care about numbers except as a guideline. To those who focused on numbers and rules, we told them do go play Magic instead, which, btw, is a great game we also played. But we made a strong distinction between tabletop RPGs, based on storytelling, and mechanics-based games.
The only thing that will keep SpaceX from crashing and burning is Starlink. Having their own fleet to loft Starlink will keep costs low and provide a use for Starship/Superheavy until other people figure out what and why they want it. That will probably take years, provided it happens at all.

Maybe Rocketlab will end up hitting the sweet spot of the open launch market, and Starship will be overprovisioned for almost everything. Or, the open launch market might end up wholly oversaturated, and most of the rocket companies will find too few customers to stay in business.

To be clear: it is easy to come up with ideas for plenty of uses for massive launch capacity, but that doesn't mean the ideas will find takers in the short term.
Satoshi Tokenizes on Stellar
> Note also that Julia would be number 1 in almost all of those benchmarks if you were to rank by speed of second run (as expected...).

Not true. If we'd rank them by second run Julia would be:

- On simple query: 1st, 1st, 4th, 1st, 5th (down 1).

- On advanced query: 3rd, 6th, 6th, 4th (up 1), - (out of memory).

> The databases (and spark) will have to read from disk. They have no chance of competing with anything that's reading from ram, no matter how slow it is.

Not true. Upon quick peek on the bench code, ClickHouse and Spark use in-memory table. I assume other engines too.
Bubble sort obviously.
Did you reply to the wrong comment?

This device is indeed clearly designed for a no-knock raid situation, or other surprise grab.

I'm simply saying that, if you're attached to your laptop by a 50cm cable, which of you separate your arm further than that from will lock your computer, it will be very difficult for the agents to guarantee you won't be able to lock your computer.
AFAIK, TreasuryDirect should be available to non-Americans. You'll need to get a U.S. Tax Identification Number, and figure out your tax situation though: it'll vary from country to country based on treaties with the U.S.
Electric vehicles ask a lot of their tires–here’s why
You can still verify a signature from an expired certificate. With certificate transparency, you can even verify the issuance of that certificate.
Advancement at Google is tied heavily to being on the right projects to the extent that I think you're way overselling the extent to which the higher levels will be better at their jobs.
I can't comment about other people but to me the reply felt like denying my personal experience of those three frustrations (because yes I am frustrated with W11) of which two seemed ignored and one presented with a solution which I already tried to no avail. If you had acknowledged the other two in the initial answer (like in a "at least for position..."), I'm very sure I wouldn't have reacted. Small things can make or break...

Now the aside being put aside, I have no idea why you have a setting and I don't, as I'm on the latest updates. Could be that Microsoft is doing some A/B testing? And is the left positioned taskbar working fine for you? I still won't switch until at least drag&drop comes back but it would be a glimmer of hope.
Everyone seems to be making this assumption, but animal protein is not necessarily meat, thus, the study is not concluding meat intake is inveresly proportional to mortality. Also, those that eat the least of anything live the longest. And regardless if meat has a good nutrition profile (granted, there's protein, iron, zinc and vitamin B12), eating meat increases risk of premature death. Consuming two servings or more a week of red or processed meats is associated with an increased risk of heart disease and mortality. IOW even consuming something nutritious can be very unhealthy. To be clear, the scientific consensus is actually that eating meat is relatively unhealthy. [1] I'm not sure what to say about your intuition, but this study doesn't say what you think makes sense, and some of your premises are in error.

[1] https://www.webmd.com/diet/news/20200203/meat-still-isnt-hea...
Any logic a state uses to circumvent a constitutional right can be used to circumvent literally any other law, because if the logic can circumvent the actual constitution then by definition it can circumvent every other law.
Is this a regional (or plan-related) thing? I have no problem hitting 200Mbps to my wireguard server at home, though I'm on one of the old Simple Choice plans (with the Binge-On throttling disabled if that matters).
If you're reasonably familiar with what web3 is supposed to be, you can skip the first two thirds of this essay, and jump straight to the "So what’s your fucking problem with Web3?" section (which contains a number of better points than its title might suggest).
What about BOZOSLIVEHERE and TABTHETEXTOUTFORWIMPS? (2003)
> if I'm going to write a worker that will read from a queue, do a transformation and write to a few more queues/services upon completion, Go just works and the turn around time is far better than Rust.

Since the inception of async/await in Rust, it is incredibly quick to whip something like that up. The slowest part might even be the time it takes to compile. Maybe that's what you were referring to?
The Hawthorne experiment found something similar. If I remember it correctly. Both increasing/reducing the illumination in a factory resulted in increased productivity. Unfortunately I think managerial sciences are long dead since consultancy BS took over.
Why do you have to click the Start button to shut down? (2003)
Yes. My mistake. I don’t know anything about federal securities laws. Thank you for explaining it to me. There’s always an expert on HN!
If the code was public on another site, I don't think that would've made a difference in accessibility to the AI
I think many people would upgrade from Windows 10 to 7 if they had the choice.
> it's not a lot of money from a wealth perspective, (you're on the second bottom rung of a very tall ladder)

What is this referencing?
Pretty sure it’s paper
Take a look at https://quarkus.io you won't feel overwhelmed.
> Imagine if there were coding boot camps that were entirely based on developing a good vibe with the computer...

Not quite zen cracking, but that's getting closer to the old +ORC ideology.
The end result is the data flowing to the IA...sure they are "not affiliated" but the data is sent there which is what the GP is talking about.
In the console space it is really common to have the platform loan out devs for onboarding to their platform. Maybe they are just providing consultation on common pitfalls when it comes to their architecture.
Assuming an average APR of 6% on S&P ETFs

(600000*6/100)*10 = an extra $360000 before tax. Probably not enough to retire on.

20 years is an extra $720000, let's say half goes away for tax that leaves $360000 + initial $600000 isn't even a million yet.

$1m might be enough to live off on, assuming a APR of 6% ppa, so $60,000 money influx just in interest, but it depends on your standard of living. If you're used to a $100k+ engineering salary, it's a downgrade.*
http://hultbergs.org/defrag/
Oh man, the relatability of this made me laugh
Interestingly we don't yet have a player coming it with a "we made it cheap and simple" solution.

Even Meta's Quest hardware is still not at that point, and the ecosystem is pretty small. I feel like we're not even at the "No wireless. Less space than a Nomad." stage yet.
My workflow personally and in teams:

1) Consider main branch deployable any time, so don’t push changes that can’t be deployed

2) You can commit to main/master if it’s a reasonably small change not needing review

3) PRs uses for more complex changes, easier to review

4) Deploys off main branch

5) Tests run on all branches

Works well 99% of the time, can fall down when a large chain is queued for deploy (just merged) and someone wants to push a minor change but now it’s got to be everything (unless you revert temporarily).
3.5's combat was highly based around:

1. Prepared casters using the right spells to "solve" encounters -- Glitterdust and Invisibility purge "solves" invisibility. "Fly" solves flying enemies. "Wind Wall" solves enemy arrows.

2. Beatsticks having a good enough build to handle all the cases that #1 can't handle. Ex: maybe the Druid doesn't have "Daylight" to counter the deeper-darkness the enemy Lich cast, but the Beatstick might have scent (Barbarian) or blindfight to handle the case anyway.

------

These spells and situations were so incredibly varied, and it really is fun to play with. Haste beats slow. Dimensional Anchor beats Dimension door. Etc. etc.

Pathfinder specifically made fighter-types deal incredible amounts of damage, ensuring that they'll be relevant. (Fighter Archer will almost certainly outdamage Wizard fireballs).

------

4th edition felt like... everyone was playing roughly the same thing. Wizards spell options were largely just damage, and not so interactive. You had nothing like the "Daylight vs Deeper Darkness", or "Force Cage vs Dimension Door", or "Invisibility purge vs Invisibility Sphere" system before.

So there just wasn't any real amount of "division of labor" going on in 4th edition. Everyone was basically a beatstick.

3.5 / Pathfinder had the issue that if two players played the same role (ex: a Fighter + Paladin), it felt redundant, and one of the players will feel left out.

------

Gloomhaven is probably a good description of 4E. But 3.5 / Pathfinder was more like DOTA or Overwatch. Players are in a team, and there's no class that can fulfill all roles. By subdividing the party's jobs between different players, everyone has something to contribute in the dungeon.

As long as the DM ensured that the party compositions were decently balanced and with less redundancy. (Even if two fighters were chosen, you can still play different roles with different weapons. Archer vs Beatstick for example).
And how do you verify that the CA roots are authentic?
Consoles are just PCs, they have a lot of specific optimizations.
Don't let the "security" FUD scare you. I bet 99% of malware infections are from people running stuff they should know better than to. Turn off all listening services, use a firewall, and keep JS off by default. I can't wait to see how many new exploits are introduced by all the new features of Win11 which are in a seemingly half-done state... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28404332
D&D is dead - Hasbro's just parading around in it's skin suit.
> Have you seen the people who have primaried her?

“Primaried” usually refers to opposing in a partisan primary (as a way of distinguishing those people from other electors opponents.)

California has for some time not used partisan primaries except as part of the Presidential nominating process.
I don't think CA was a liked, per se. FB needed a success story (of sorts). Without that the strength of the product would be suspect. As it is, CA's affect on the election isn't proven. That said, perception is reality. FB got the better end of the deal.
Yeah, sorry. My ISP decided it didn't want me to keep that alive anymore ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Ring and Neighbors Public Safety Service: Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Audit
I'm still on 7 and never gonna upgrade.
Some things are too stupid to enjoy
also could have used a worm drive gearbox, they also have high torque, and possibly a rotary encoder for sensing position.
Different formula but I've always liked:

productivity = (time * effort)^talent

Just as a general model.
Honestly I just don't have the motivation. Having to do what little work I do drains me. Its not that I am lazy, I will work 90 hour weeks full on cranking if there is an emergency and the success of the project hangs on it its just that I really don't like what I do for a living and it drains the will and happiness from my soul. I don't mean to be dramatic but that's what it feels like but I like the money. I think my goal is to save up a year of expenses this year and then just build something on my own. Going to tackle something like web3 or build something that I would like to use. Mainly I just want to be motivated.