skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep! I saw it overhead, and the Beluga smile/eye is just wonderful; it was on it's way to Chester, UK (BAE???) from Hamburg.
Sorry, I edited twice (just for confusion hah).

I don't think it's that they don't care, I suspect many simply do not understand what is under the hood in the first place; and they don't need to when doing web development. The fact that some here suggest storing version as a string is some how faster and safer is a big give away.
Many forums forbid reviving old threads, or proactively lock them after a few months.

Searching is great when you have a common question (and when the search feature is vaguely usable!), but empirically it doesn't seem to work very well for anything broader than FAQ type content. Few people use search to navigate forums, and when you do the results aren't great.
New Temperature Records for the UK
As a person who has to use visual studio every day, I find that it’s by far one of the worst IDEs I’ve ever used

Beyond being slow and confusing and unintuitive I think the most annoying part is whats mostly mentioned in this article. Either you do things the visual studio way or screw you. Even creating a blank file is annoying and it keeps trying to shunt you into various templates.
It took me a long time to figure this tip out... But also noticed it reverts back to default view after a week or so (on mobile app). Like they wanted to force the "X who you follow liked Y".
How does the lack of correlation with CPUs verify the GPU correlation?
The current public test builds of Clone Hero, a fan-made Guitar Hero/Rock Band style game, support Opus audio alongside the legacy formats.
There used to be a U.K. TV show (CBBC) based on this

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/It%27ll_Never_Work%3F
Yes, maybe something requires some setup in the top Platform layer, but QPC is also pretty light on that front. And you should only apply the frequency when displaying the value for humans anyway, which makes it quite easy to wrangle the values from QPC and CLOCK_MONOTONIC, etc., at the display site, IME.
I'm sorry, what ?

Apple only turned off privacy infringing revenue streams, that's why Facebook was so pissed off !

You might enjoy being the product and allowing companies to take liberties with your data, I certainly do not.

For that reason alone, give me an iPhone any day of the week. That, alongside all the other great privacy aspects such as centralised privacy controls, WiFi privacy etc.
Simple in form, it's brilliant. Best of luck to this one.
Congratulations with the release!

I am not an Apple user myself, so I cannot install the app. However, looking at the landing page and the App Store, I can't help wondering: Where does the moon get into it?

Tha landing page sports the tag line ”Minimal lunar calendar widget”, and the same words can be seen on the App Store page, yet neither of these pages have even the slightest hint about the moon.

Am I missing something?
Honestly that seems like a cop out.
France introduces free birth control for all women under 25
With return of ‘glue guys,’ it all could be coming together for Lakers
You're forgetting about video games. Japan has Nintendo, Sony, and many of the biggest IPs. South Korea has PUBG and is a huge player in eSports.
I think the point is that for a series of reasons, during the 20th century the US built a lot of infrastructure that allows a lot (not all!) people to get further away from each other than is typical in Europe (probably elsewhere too, but I have no experience other than the US & Europe).

Neighbors on a street in London don't love but do tolerate each other, and deal with the implications of close proximity and shared responsibilites moderately well. In the US it's much easier to move somewhere and get a parcel of land that makes you feel like a sovereign property owner. Your neighbors are not as adjacent, and may even be ignorable.

Obviously this doesn't cover the millions of Americans who live in relatively dense (generally older) cities, but it does impact the millions who live in suburban, ex-urban and rural parts of the country.
We go further into the metaverse, which I thought is a joke cause Zuckerberg's marketing videos show an AR Glasses experience that doesn't exist nor probably will for a few years or more. Also, I've never been bullish on VR Headsets ... strap that thing to my face to work remotely huh..... BUT

Didn't Meta sell oodles of Oculus headsets for Christmas and the latest filters on Instagram are deepfake like where you can become your most hottest self (fool people) ... thus everyone straps on a VR headset and becomes hot is where we might be heading ... people are changing their gender (that is meant as a factual neutral statement only) cause they don't like it ... how many really like themselves...with their deepfake filter they too can get 100s to 1000s of likes just cause they "look," beautiful or hot. Overall the metaverse will it be a good thing for society... hmmm

Guess with AR Glasses we'll be able to look our hottest selves to those wearing them too.
Your handle.
Russia has a smaller GDP than Japan or Germany, and a 1/10th of that of the EU. If Russia further invades Ukraine, there will be a return to containment, and not much that Russia can do about it. China is in a whole other category.
Boeing has a similar aircraft as well: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_Dreamlifter

Not quite as bulbous, though.
Americans like their own yards and giant houses and lots of storage.

Personally, I'm guilty of this (except the huge house part). I want 5 acres of land and don't want to see my neighbor.
> That has arguably been the story in Silicon Valley over the last decade: Intel and Cisco were not quite able to compete for the best engineering talent with Facebook and Google.

They were not willing to compete. Intel and Cisco’s directors had plenty of net income they could have used to compete, but decided to reward shareholders in the present instead, rather than invest in the future.
That could certainly avoid a few accidents.

But if there's a law that says cars have to do this, yes, of course. Or rather, we can get angry at the law or the legislator or the system or whatever, but it seems silly to get angry at the carmaker because they didn't arbitrarily break some laws that you personally don't agree with.

Which is also why I don't really understand the scare quotes around "unlawful" in the title.

If the carmaker built such a feature on their own without any obligation, or if the feature went beyond what the law mandates, that would be something else.
Production of something that complex isn't trivial or quick to ramp up, nor is there an unlimited production ceiling. And that's a problem, because there is effectively an unlimited demand for cryptocurrency mining equipment compared to other GPU markets.

I might buy the latest GPU to play PC games at max detail. But there's no increase in value in me buying 20 GPUs so there's effectively a cap on how many GPUs the gaming market will demand. Same goes for other use-cases like scientific computing. In those cases ore GPUs do allow them to solve harder problems or finish calculations faster, but buying more GPUs is more expensive so eventually scientists hit the limits on their budgets.

Cryptocurrency mining is different though since it provides a direct path to turning more computing power into more income. As long as the marginal costs to mine on a GPU are below the expected return and the payback time for the fixed cost of buying the GPU in the first place isn't too long, it nearly always makes sense to buy more GPUs. To put it another way, if it makes economic sense for me to mine on 1 GPU, it makes sense for me to mine with 10, or 100, or 1000. In fact it probably makes more sense to mine with more GPUs since there are economies of scale involved. And since miners are more concerned with their marginal costs than the fixed costs, even huge increases in GPU prices don't alter their behavior much. As long as you're making money running a card, who cares if the payoff time for it increases a few months?
Shibuya is somewhat exceptional in Tokyo whether or not it's unique.

In Manhattan it's more like the constant blaring of horns and near-constant sirens of various types.
The CLI could be simpler without making it less powerful. For example, "the index" should not be visible to the user, IMO. The usecases it enables can be achieved with a simpler CLI (like Mercurial does).

Also, stashing could be automatic and rebase could also rebase descendant branches.
Interesting, all of those things work for me with alacritty, kitty, gnome terminal, etc. Maybe it is a limitation of MacOS Terminal? Or you need to explicitly enable `set mouse=a`?
> you have to be sincere in your interest

Yes, I agree. And it is possible to find shared interests with any other person because of our shared experience.
I feel like after Y2K, we should've learned to never store two digit years again. If the format they used was actually YYYYMMDDhhmm, then it would've crashed as soon as someone tried to convert it to an int and they would've fixed it without another thought. Sure dates are hard, but a few simple rules cover a lot of problems.
:) e.g. magit is keyboard focused, and a much nicer interface to git than the CLI.
Care to elaborate or post some references? I’m curious to know what the relationship between middle management and marriage is.
You completely ignored his argument about apple's market power and monopoly and devolved into moral grandstanding along with personal attacks.

Notice how the parent makes 0 moral claims. Your monkey brain really couldn't control itself.
> Japan doesn’t go around killing opeople who don’t adhere to their society.

This is a pretty recent development in Japan's history and the world hasn't forgotten.

And for those those single women - why not also married women? How many of them are CEOs? The numbers don't look good for women in Japan when it comes to representation in the higher levels of business https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S088915832...
Another way to look at it would be to characterize the practice of monetizing surveillance as unethical such that it motivates Apple to make changes to prevent it. A revenue stream disappearing that never should have existed is a feature, not a bug IMO.
Ask HN: Any Developers Making Art or Music?
Im turning my little art studio into a no-money quasi-art-gallery this year for software developers who make art or want to collaborate with artists.

If there are any devs out there who make weird art, music, writing etc or want to Id love to see your work and maybe find some overlap to collaborate! :^)
The specific factor for cars is not relevant. The factor of 3 is wildly optimistic for general energy use. The point is that even taking the factor of 3, it's still extremely expensive.

Regarding the second paragraph: if you point is that it would be cheaper to duplicate a significant portion of our energy generation, one based on renewables and one based on fossil fuels for safety...that is perhaps true, but that only proves the original point, so I'm a bit confused why you phrase your replies in an antagonistic tone of voice when we seem to agree.
If you're interested in programming languages, compilers, and/or Wasm, I have tons of little projects in both Virgil and Wizard that might be of interest. I'll be getting students this year, but at this point Virgil is done enough that people can try it out. Neat projects might be:

- Write an arm64 assembler. Useful for eventually porting Virgil and Wizard both to M1 macs.

- Write a more complete library for Linux/POSIX. Can read/write files already, but why not sockets and graphics and things?

- Raspberry Pi or ESP32 projects with Virgil.

- Improve Virgil's garbage collector. E.g. even a simple generational Mark&Sweep would be an upgrade for long-running programs.

- Syntax highlighting / modes for Sublime, VSCode, etc would be very welcome. Emacs and vim modes exist already.

- Do some neat Web demos with the Wasm backend. It's pretty easy now to make a Wasm module with imports and then supply those imports from JS.

- In Wizard, do a complete WASI implementation on Linux/MacOS.

- Do something with node.js and Virgil compiled to Wasm. I wrote a node.js wrapper than can load Wasm modules and there's a semi-complete System implementation on node.

- Get source-level stack traces working with the Wasm backend. Just involves some callbacks and getting the meta section into the Wasm binary.
I was going to post this standalone, but will post it here. I was recently reading the Hacker News initial reaction to Facebook acquiring Instagram in 2012:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3817840

One of the commenters says it will be the equivalent to Google buying YouTube. To which another commenter replies "bookmark this comment, see you in 2022". And here we are:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3818055
I just wish they do not. It is not 1984. But in another sense it is.

Want the villiage cut off and enslave all villager you need a technology to monitor them real time. And just got it.

Right to unplug and disconnect. That is the new initiatives.
What marketing campaign ?

You cannot accuse me of being a shill because I named multiple eSIM providers (alongside an "etc." suffix at the end of the list) so you have no right whatsoever to accuse me of marketing for any specific eSIM provider.

(I do not work for an eSIM provider either).

So please stop your trolling.
> Why should someone who contributes to the development of the language specs themselves "worry less" about languages?

Why not spend time solving different problems and then go back to languages? Why must one dedicate their life to a single field of expertise? The author was doing devops (with golang and kubernetes - the article is worth a read just for his take on kubernetes) work and said it was more rewarding than his work with C++.
I just added a YouTube link so that this isn't required.
>> they transmit the virus just as well

Then we do not have a vaccine, by the pre-vaccine definition of vaccine.
Unlikely. The article talks about a localized phenomenon, not something that could effect worldwide bee population issues. It explicitly talks about comparing honey from that region to other honey in the US.

Pesticides, possibly pollution, and disease in general are much more likely candidates. Last I heard there was an issue with some bee parasites, however you'd need to verify that.
Funny story; before there was a dedicated button, people did precisely this. You'd see tweets of the form "RT @Someone (their message)"

The "adding context" bit didn't really happen, because quoting the tweet ate your own 140 character limit, and a viral RT is always going to get more exposure than your explanatory reply.
A plane that can transport other planes. I call that - plane inception. A plane within a plane.

What if the plane inside also had a small plane? It would be a plane inside a plane inside a plane.
> It was never about varna and choosing things

I have scriptural backing for this. What do you have?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29754255

> The Gotras also include rarer ones like the Shatamarshana that go back to the Suryavamsha or the Solar dynasty

LMAO this is why half-baked knowledge of Sanatan Dharma is the worst thing ever. Suryavamsha itself means progeny of Surya. Who is Surya? Surya is the son of Kashyapa. One of the Rishis I mentioned already in the list above. I even mention in my first comment: "There are plenty more (who were descendents of these Rishis who also started their own lineage)."

There are close to 3000 such sub-Gotras. All of them trace back to these 7 Saptarishis and 1 other Rishi called Jambu. This makes it 7 primary and 1 secondary Gotra. All lineages post them are derived from these 8. Even Shatamarshana and other lineages (Suryavamshi/Chandravamshi etc) all converge to these 8 Gotras.

All the Devatas (Demigods/Dieties) are children of Kashyapa and Aditi. That is why the Devatas are also called "Adityas" because they are all born out of Aditi. Please don't throw around your half-baked knowledge of Sanatan Dharma and further corrupt the Religion. People like you, with horrible interpretations, are the reason we still have so many evil practices that exist in society today. Who just pretend to know everything and misguide the society but in reality have zero knowledge of our scriptures. I have studied it for 15 years now. Don't try to teach me what is in my own scriptures.

> Gothra being male reliant is pure patriarchy.

I already explained why it is so. This happens in Christianity, Judaism and Islam too. And so does in Sikhism, Buddhism, Zoroastrianism etc. The wife lives with her husband. It is very rare to find husband living with wives family and mostly happens in few societies that are Matriarchal since a very long time.

> The fact that a mother’s side bride getting married off to a groom from the joint family is common shows that it was a practice that has never had any regard to genetics.

LMAO how? Mother's side bride is not of the same Gotra as joint family she is married into. There won't be any genetic issues.

> Pretending problems aren’t real just makes them real

No where did I pretend problems aren't real.

> You can admit the existence of embarrassing prejudices in the society including the Sati system which murdered wives when their husbands died

Where did I say I won't admit?

> This is pure whitewashing

LMAO. Okay. So explaining that the scriptures do not even mention these customs and we should discard them is whitewashing now? I am literally advocating for removing/abolishing these customs/traditions that are not true to Dharma. You are arguing that I should not. Do you want these evil customs to remain?
But it wouldn't play out that way.

If demand exceeds supply, but the manufacturer continues to sell at normal prices, a scalper market opens up.

Scalpers capture the difference between manufacturer sale price and market value. That's their business, so they have more time to dedicate to the search for product than the "poor people" who "should" have access to the product.

Surgery is not a good example because there is no reseller market there. Medication would be closer but of course med sales are highly regulated. I agree with the point you're getting at though -- access to essential health care should not be financially bifurcated.
Yeah, I did, sorry for that, in my defence I'm not into video-games (see the age part).
GPU's went up as crypto gained popularity, crypto has gained popularity as governments kept printing more money handouts. We now have high inflation, high demand, chip shortages, supply chain shortages and high crypto popularity because of out of control fiat printing.

This also coincides with the governments sudden desire to regulate the industry despite it existing for nearly a decade now. Its a leak in the their system. You can't print money and hand it out where you want if someone has a hedge against your money printers.
i’ve been working on a web-framework for Deno called "cobain". would be cool to work with someone on it, and be able to bounce ideas off of.

what separates this web-framework from others (aside from the grunge and punk aesthetic) is a heavy focus on function composition and developer experience. without much effort, as a developer you will be able to deploy your app as

- lambda/serverless function (deno deploy compatibility),

- standalone monolith

- microservice

in addition, i created a small concept of a templating engine similar to swift-ui and react called "peep" that doesn't do anything special syntax wise (its just JavaScript for real this time).

the really awesome part is that the web-framework and the templating language use the same pattern for "decorating" functions utilizing a deep-safe-map builder-like dsl. (which im currently struggling with) to avoid accessing and setting already previously used keys.

i think the most appealing part of this is the opportunity to break fresh ground on a javascript runtime that will likely be used in the next 3-6 years.

you can contact me on GitHub or my email on my profile.

https://github.com/lionhat-collective/cobain
https://github.com/lionhat-collective/peep
For that matter, South Korean electronics are massive too. Samsung, LG, SK Hynix. Not just phones but laptops, refrigerators, chips, air conditioners, etc.

Japan of course has many name brand consumer and engineering product companies.

Taiwan has TSMC and Foxconn which while two of the most important companies in the world aren't well known outside of tech because they dont sell directly and don't do branding (like Intel for example).
I don't understand how it is a good thing. Doesn't that mean that more money/time/energy will be spent compared to before for the same results? If that's the case, that sounds worse to me, but maybe I missed something.
> The plug was an alloy of zinc and antimony – which we now know is a semiconductor. It was alternately capped by German silver (a nickel, copper, and zinc alloy) and copper on opposite ends.

While the design may be possible to make and repair in artisanal manner, it uses a lot of antimony and any repairs would likely shed more Sb than there is Cd in an entire CIGS panel (though In and Ga may be a concern).

If the design was resource-optimized, it would still have a potent monk-killer (Sb) and then it wouldn't be worth it to recycle all of the panels.
Does anyone know good blogs for current CS students?

I don't want to create a similar thread and i ask here.
Well, to put on my pedantic hat and indulge my inner math major, what you describe is algebra on top of objects—you’re talking about the math that applies to numbers, not the numbers themselves. Specifically you described groups and fields and rings…the symbols themselves are numbers, but they don’t recombine with each other in the same way as other numbers.

You’re right that they shouldn’t be implemented a numeric data types.

That said, dates do have properties of modular arithmetic, so in a strange sense they are very much numbers…

:p
I'm curious which languages you learned in CS101 (actual question, not snark)

Every non-number, as you put it, is just a number to a computer. Comparing binary is faster than sorting strings, and it makes zero sense to waste memory simply so a human could potentially read it.
Having worked on in a wide variety of C++ development environments (Linux, Windows, & Mac with a variety of IDEs), VS is hard to beat. It’s parallel stacks feature is particularly helpful in debugging threading issues.
I've seen reports of sexism get ignored and go unhandled (usually because "they're such a good contributor, we can't afford to lose them"), leading to a slow death as people stop contributing. The goal here is to make it so that there's an established set of standards, and a procedure to follow in case they get violated.

If implemented correctly, policies for this should not make matters worse, it should just let these projects be able to draw clearer lines towards acceptable behavior and build trust that these issues can and will be handled.
I building an app that helps crypto investors (traders will be added later), discover good projects. There are many projects of varying quality and the great ones frequently go under the radar until they have done multiple X's. My thesis is that it would be a good idea to have a service that brings them to investor's attention early. I'd love to connect and get input/collaboration from people who know the space.
Exactly. Any Chinese citizen writing on the same topics would need a high degree of formal education outside of China, English proficiency, and the ability to publish anonymously on the real Internet. It's a high bar.
I agree. If we liked each-other a bit more tho that force wouldn’t be there.

I’ll quote the American classic “elbow room” as soft proof. https://youtu.be/aHVx4nqgMPQ
It’s pretty easy to live in big cities in America ( Seattle, SF, Boston, Chicago, parts of LA ) without a car or without regularly using a car.
Tokyo is quite diverse, you can see this even as a tourist.