skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here we ago again, first it was my laziness, now the luck or real understanding :) If we are on the grounds of telling other people what their choices are (another arrogant and surprising manipulation, but whatever) you have a choice to engage into fixing the wrong message. Or you can continue posting comments directly to unknown individuals trying to enlighten them on reasons how their behavior triggers you.
There seems to be very little machinery available for making small volume injection mold runs of your own. The industry has gone in the direction of large, expensive machines that can crank out lots of one design quickly, and then switch tooling to do the next guy's designs. This makes sense for contract manufacturing, but not for molding your own parts.

That said, contract manufacturers are easy to work with. They'll do the mold design based on your CAD model of the object. Making the molds is the most expensive part.
Well, I am already beginning my PhD at a top university. I would be more interested to hear about what kind of jobs are in the industry in Switzerland.
No idea where this Java elitism is coming from, dotnet and Java are ridiculously similar. I'd do dotnet for you in 2022 if you're willing to pay me more than my current corp with the same benefits, the language/platform is just fine.

Winform is also fine its just bad at transparency and most applications that are written using it are poorly written.
Accidental death and murder both result in someone dead. They are not similar crimes.
Surely but also photography, the title in the movie titles is often "director of photography" though an Oscar is named as "best cinematography":

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

https://stephenfollows.com/cinematographer-vs-director-of-ph...
Oh no, using Boots Of Blinding Speed with 100 speed skill kills all attraction from exploring world. I don't like fast speed.
This article has no measurements, in fact it doesn't tell us anything we couldn't have gotten by looking at the product specifications. They even took their table from Phoronix, so they didn't even do the legwork of comparing the marketing material for the products!

Given that this low-effort article picked a metric which everyone knows will benefit the ARM processor, I can only assume it is marketing for Ampere. And yet, the first sentence starts with:

> Ampere's flagship 128-core Altra Max M128-30 may not be the world's highest-performing processor

Ampere is cool. It is really awesome that somebody is putting up a fight in CPU design without Intel/AMD's legacy advantages, or Apple/Amazon's infinite money. I really hope they didn't pay much for this fluff, that would be is pretty embarrassing.

--

Edit: It is neat to see that they've got a chip under $1k. I wonder if a Q32-17 workstation could be put together for cheaper than whatever the cheapest Apple M1 pro device is, to experiment with computationally crunchy Arm codes.
Goldfish can learn to navigate a small robotic vehicle on land
Thanks for the blog-post Bodo! It's really pleasant to read.
Hi there, sent you a message through the feedback box on the website, hope it reaches you! :)
What's not an expression?
The default comparison should be a culture neutral comparison. Just like the default number formatting unless specified should default to "NumberFormatInfo.InvariantInfo" rather than "Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture".

If I want to compare or print in my own language or the system language (I very rarely do) then I'm happy to specify that in code. And I wish the API forced me to, because I some times forget and I make code that breaks when it's run on a different machine. Which is almost never what I want.
What do you mean domain names?
> The Big Web has “users” – a term Silicon Valley has borrowed from drug dealers to describe the people they addict to their services and exploit

This statement makes me not want to read the rest of the article. Pulled out of the air and stated as fact. The term users was around long before big tech.
Book students for flexible work, when you need them
For development work I use the default Android emulator that comes with Android Studio.

Are any of these ones superior in terms of performance, resource utilization, etc? The cloud angle is mildly interesting although in my specific use-case I'd probably just end up paying for a service that can provide access to emulators in the cloud.

Is there more scope to do things like automating inputs etc this way? How would one go about that?
Can't comment on SK. But in the West we do the same thing. It's a good thing imo to very often represent in our fiction what changes we mostly wish for in reality.

We've made great strides in women's equality but are still far from being done with the topic.
The idea that you can byte-compare strings is ascii-centrist. Others will ask "are they even using the same encoding", "are they normalised the same way" first.
Thanks for the contribution Bodo, I am sure this will help many others who want to use GraphQL with Go.
>I actually still don't know what I should be looking at to see the "real" Africa now,

You are now more aware of red flags in writing related to this topic. The rest requires work, there is no shortcut to understanding a continent.

This post is just a critique of intellectual laziness.
A Gymnast Casually Strolled into North Korea After Defecting to the South
> double y=x*3.0 compiles into MULSD instruction from SSE2 SIMD subset

Why is this? Isn't there a scalar instruction for handling just one float? Or does it have different precision characteristics or something?
Drones may be used to help protect vulnerable women
GPS software boost lets smartphones pinpoint location to within 20 cm
In benchmarks amperes cores are roughly as fast as a hyperthread on current gen Epyc. Sometimes more on heavily execution bound workloads, sometimes less.
The other author of her book is Matt Ridley, the climate change skeptic.

But you know what they say, even a person who makes money by telling obvious lies about science is right twice a day, so we should probably evaluate this from first principals as if it wasn't coming from a professional serial liar.
As a believer in removing unnecessary layers of abstraction, this looks interesting. Is there a technical reason Rustix doesn’t support Windows, or is that just not a priority at the moment?

(For a bit of background info: It might seem counterintuitive, but on Windows, a “native” application “should” actually call the programming language agnostic Kernel32.dll functions directly. At least that’s the documented, stable way of doing things. Instead, Rust’s std currently goes through libc, which is also fine, but on Windows is an abstraction built on top of the Windows APIs, and is historically a lot less stable. This can cause code bloat and distribution hassles.

This is a bit different from Linux, where the abstractions are layered the other way round: the OS (POSIX) spec mostly assumes an existing libc. As a result, on Linux, going libc-less is a bit harder in my limited experience — though certainly possible if you know what you’re doing.)
As long as we send people to prison for 65 years, it should be people who did the kind of things she did.
I might be mistaken but I don't think Doom uses ray casting.
Will it work on WSL? It can be a good way to run Android on Windows.
If you want to place a slider between two text paragraphs

I don’t, I want to put a slider between A and B. I don’t know what’s there from the bottom-up rule. A or B may even have a loadable content, so I know nothing until it’s rendered. If A and B are paragraphs, that’s usually a coincidence irrelevant to the container’s purpose.

So what is the correct way to put a slider between beforehand unknown type A and type B components?

a reusable and modular layout should be bottom-up, with components knowing what CSS rules make them look good and containers respecting them

This approach is good until it’s not. You can’t just write off some layouts as “bad” and call it a day. It’s not modular, it’s pre-styled in a way that involves intimate knowledge about all of components and how they “stack” in advance, which is opposite to being modular.
I am pretty sure that this sentence is an attempt at deadpan humor.
If it matters how rich the investors she defrauded actually are, perhaps she should get just a few months in jail:

"Notably, Theranos’ investors weren’t the usual-suspect venture capital firms. Rather, her funding came from individuals like former Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos, billionaire media mogul Rupert Murdoch, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and the Walton family, among other wealthy elites. Some evidence showed that these investors were willing to give Theranos money even when Holmes evaded their more probing questions."

https://techcrunch.com/2022/01/03/elizabeth-holmes-verdict-g...
Yeah it's me who made that SaaS but just as a handy tool for me to publish a static blog out of my google docs. It's live at https://hexo.press

P.S had no intention of becoming the next unicorn :)
There aren't many; basically just variable declarations: https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/statements.html
because of this i have been eying the GNS (gnunet.org) project for quite some time. it's a p2p, decentralized, dns-replacement, also gnu

I would love to see this adapted widely, but as always, the established standards are good enough and any advantages resulting from using gnunet are not advantageous from a profit oriented point of view, so it would first need a killerapp to take off.
Show HN: Meetup with other travelers in a new place
This article is but one example of why I think React is actively harmful to the web. Its practitioners generally speaking have little interest or incentive to understand what's going on under the hood, and it shows. Its compiled code, except with exceptional teams, has no semantics and baffling, sloppy css.

The article's main point is a definitely worthy, arguable one: a React component perhaps should be entirely encapsulated, not affecting anything outside itself. Worth discussing, anyway.

The solution is sadly typical, though. Just grab another component! No interest in what `<Stack>` is actually doing?

How does it solve the problem? Does it use CSS? A single line in the style sheet: `display: flex` or `padding-bottom: 1rem` or something else like that?

This cultural lack of interest is why we have website source code littered with nonsense like `<div class="h1">` and `<div style="position:absolute;">`
I used to rely on my hostel to meet other travelers in a new place, but now I stay alone in airbnbs so I can work during the day.

I’ve found this to be a lot more isolating so I’ve created a map where I can add my profile and explore if there are any other travelers nearby to meetup with - https://travelfriends.xyz

It’s pretty basic but would love some feedback if any of you would use it? My friends liked the idea and a few of them have added their profiles.

I’ve also asked the local hostels to post it on their boards because I thought it could also be a nice way for shyer people to meet others in their hostel.

What do you think?
Hugo + netlify
I never did like figs at all. It's the bland, peppery taste that closes up the throat.

It was many years later when I discussed this with a friend who was telling me how wonderful his fresh figs were, and found that there was no peppery itching in his experience of figs. And came to the conclusion that I most likely have a mild fig allergy. It doesn't make them dangerous to me, just unpleasant; unless maybe I ate 100 figs, and there's no chance of that.

I still don't like them. De gustibus non disputandum est.
Feel pretty similar from the victim’s point of view.
Yeah, I have completely reverted to piracy, due to those reasons.

Also, many of these platforms made the strange decision to not accept subscriptions from locations outside the US in the beginning. I tried to subscribe to Disney+ and HBO max when they started, but was denied due to location.

Probably works now, but I don't care. They had their one chance.
That verdict and the final penalty of 86M should rightfully have been dealt to Monsanto.
> most software we run resembles the garbage pointer chasing variety more than the finely tuned numerical variety.

To be fair, crappy pointer-heavy data structures is not the only possible reason. Some useful algorithms are inherently serial.

For instance, all streaming parsers, compressors, or cryptography are inherently serial algorithms. An implementation gonna be relatively slow not because of RAM latency, but due to continuous chain of data dependencies between sequential instructions.

It’s technically possible to implement single-threaded code to handle multiple streams concurrently. Practically, more often that not it’s prohibitively complicated to achieve. However, doing that in hardware with two hardware threads running on the same core is way more manageable in terms of software complexity.
NitroPhone 2/Pro with 4.5 years of software updates
This looks fantastic. In fact, in the best possible way, it looks boring. I'm amazed that this wasn't always how it was implemented. I hope this can be upstreamed into std.
I would like to buy Theranos, it is a great concept and will be possible in the future.
How much do they want for the company?
Show HN: Screencap.video – Record your screen using Chrome
She'd want to get on with it; they're mostly fairly elderly.

And the optics would be _awful_; no sensible president would do it in the first place.
> This essentially is hollywood transfers its manufacturing capacity to SK, just like American industry transfers its manufacturing capacity to China.

I think this perspective is one of my many lenses you can apply to this. Another perspective is that Americans and Koreans share a longstanding history in both war and culture, and for many decades now everyday working people between the US and SK have been collaborating and bonding together. Like yeah you can say that recent collaborations between Hollywood and SK is just Capitalists Doing Capitalism, but even with the corporate restraints and conflicts-of-interest we all know too well, these works are still the product of real people working together and expressing themselves.
Someone looked long enough at the solution, Drones, and came up with an imagined problem, real time overhead surveillance of your property, to solve.

Why just have sensors and cameras covering the entire property when you can have that as well as real time air surveilence.
> you have a choice to engage into fixing the wrong message

I'm not the OP nor dang, so I can't fix it. About talking about it, I already mentioned that this had been done done, on my first comment: The top comment is already clarifying the title. Several people also replied to you.

That comment was made an hour before you made yours. Also the article itself contextualizes the title, and that would have cleared up your misunderstanding.

> Or you can continue posting comments directly to unknown individuals trying to enlighten them on reasons how their behavior triggers you.

Nothing is triggering me. You clearly seem bothered by the flagging from your edits, so I'm trying to explain to you how this community works. I'm sorry that my explanation doesn't satisfy you, but continuously attacking me won't change anything and won't do any good.

Please don't turn this into a flame war. I'm just trying to engage with you to help you understand. Please don't assume ill intent.
We don’t write relaxed atomic kind of code directly (who does this, really?)
We use MPI, pthreads primitives, c++ synchronization primitives, openmp, etc.
These are portable and “just work”.
Anecdotally, we haven’t run into any incorrect use of these in our apps yet that cause problems on ARM but not on x86 (although that would be a bug on both), but we aren’t doing anything super fancy.
> When i say multi-user i don't necessarily mean human users. Some bots could be pushing content like comments from 3rd party interfaces

Could be easier to use either another repository or a 3rd party comment system like Disqus
I've always found these sort of sprints to be immensely valuable too.

My theory for their disappearance is that most managers failed to properly measure their effectiveness.

Edit: Many times I've seen this fail was caused by not having proper processes in place for the type of work done during these sprints - letting them turn into a free-for-all and ending up with two weeks wasted rather than 8 weeks gained.
Statute of Anne
You don't depend on Microsoft: Static sites can be moved easily to another provider if anything bad happens - there is no "vendor lock-in".
> baseless speculation here.

How can you say its baseless when there is no evidence of Covid jumping from animals to humans?

China could have given access to outside investigators but they chose not to, that is your probable cause.
5G deal reached between wireless companies and federal government
Is there a reason "native" and "should" are in scare quotes? I think "should" is pretty well defined - after all, we've got an RFC for it!

Edit: I'm not altogether sure why this is being downvoted, but in case it wasn't clear: this is a sincere question and not some kind of pedantic rhetorical question. (I don't really mind whether people upvote or downvote the comment, except to the extent that it's a signal that I perhaps wasn't clear in what I was asking.)
https://matrix.fandom.com/wiki/1999
> Is there more scope to do things like automating inputs etc this way? How would one go about that?

adb or UIAutomator
> test results where in general correctish

They diluted the blood. They couldn't possibly be correct.
Isn’t it by chance in a site menu (an icon left to the domain name where a reader mode is)?

https://androidinsider-ru.cdn.ampproject.org/ii/w820/s/andro... — a green one here? (this is a hot link)
Bitcoin, Ethereum, Hyperledger, others, none of the above? HN leans to the last option, so this is not the best place to ask. Most of the time, outside of some very specific and narrow blockchain use cases, a non blockchain solution will be easier, cheaper, and safer to build with.

It's largely going to depend on what you are trying to do and the constituents of the network. You should make your question more specific and provide as much context as possible, if you want quality and relevant answers for your inquiry.
That is the instruction for multiplying just one double (the SD suffix stands for scalar double); the respective instructions for handling more than one number at the same time have a PD suffix (for packed double).

The alternative would be to use the x87 FPU registers and instructions, which are a lot slower these days (but yes, also with different precision characteristics). So they're usually not used at all in code targeting x64.
> All Linux containers leak the host kernel no?

Curious in what way?
Well, realistically, it was just copied off powers that the British monarch had at the time. Lots of the oddities of the US presidential institution can be traced back to that.

Interestingly, this pattern repeats itself; countries which became independent from Britain later on often have a far less powerful president, with similar powers to when _they_ left. The president of Ireland, for instance, is non-executive, doesn't have a veto, and can't commute sentences... much like the British monarch when Ireland became independent.

As it stands, it's an anachronism that only survives because it's _really_ difficult to change the US constitution, I suspect.
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/indict
This would be verification that any branding on the HTTP Basic Auth popup represents the company it claims to. This would be optional — any site that didn’t use this would still have the default (generic/unbranded) browser behavior.

The stated (and valid) concern is that malicious actors would use fraudulent branding on those browser auth popups — let’s tell the user we are MSFT or AAPL and steal their password.

One solution is for the branding to consist entirely of NFT assets that can all be tracked to a definitive owner, and use some DNS-based glue (ala DKIM/SPIF for email) to link the NFT to the TLD.

Then your browser can refuse to show the MSFT logo (and show a big red fraud alert page) if the owner of the branding can’t be reliably traced back to Microsoft (owner of the site).
[on tmux] “ C-b d will “detach” the client, basically suspending all your work to disk.” This is misleading, that’s not what detach does. Nothing gets “suspended”, things continue running in the background.
Her baby daddy is extremely wealthy.
TIS-100 Hacker's Guide
Use startpage or linktree
I’ve done it before with 2 jobs at large enterprise companies. The hardest part was job n+1. Figuring out what to put on your resume becomes surprisingly tricky. Going the route of being completely honest has tended not to work out in my favor, so I’ve typically had to pick 1 of N jobs for the given timeline. It also kind of hurts you in the sense that 1/N jobs doesn’t portray you as well as N/N jobs (in terms of total capacity) for when you are trying to apply for that 1 job you really care about.

Also personally I found that the money wasn’t really worth it. I somehow just increased my cost of living and spent it all. Your mileage may vary.

To answer your original question—- the consequences probably won’t come from the employers, they will shake out in more subtle ways.
Servo Yacht Develops Technology to End Seasickness
I think it did but only in one dimension to determine wall distance and then faked everything else.
If anyone already has a Hugo setup, I really recommend org-mode -> ox-hugo[0] -> Hugo. Works great.

[0] - https://ox-hugo.scripter.co/
This one specifically seems to run Android in the Linux Kernel using the usual suspects of container tech. It should have next to zero performance impact so it will definitely have better performance compared to the default Android emulator considering that's using qemu, even if it's qemu-kvm.

Whether it's as reliable as running a VM, is something that'll need to be tested. Personally I got an error when trying to exit out of the shell (and thus was unable to exit), something I've never seen in the VM version of Android.
Thanks, didn't realise SSE included non-SIMD instructions.
There's a huge generational gap.

Most of the lawmakers and corporate board members are in their 50s and above. Most of the men who feel that their female peers have been more successful in life, on the other hand, are in their 20s as you mentioned.

Women in Korea begin dropping out of the workforce en masse in their early-to-mid 30s, when they get married and have children. That's the point where the trend flips upside down.
There's some benchmarks here

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16979/the-ampere-altra-max-re...

Depending on workload, they seem to perform very well
Can you play this mod with OpenMW?
FeRAM may be viable for long-term rom, ram, and persistent storage. The usage contract should ensure it is recharged periodically. A plug-board could allow the user to manually populate the roms from paper if it lost charge.