skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As the author himself argues, in another tweet, and with unassailable logic:

You may not be aware of this, but housing isn't what's causing sea levels to rise.
>We're talking about it in opposition to extended and clan families.

Which are specifically covered in the CDC report that I listed above.

"Children living in blended (i.e.,
stepparent), cohabiting, unmarried
biological or adoptive, extended, and other families were generally
disadvantaged relative to children in nuclear families, and were, for the most part, comparable to children living in single-parent families regarding most
health status and access to care
measures."

> Which is why I explicitly mentioned extended ("broader") families and communities.

Those "broader" families and communities have unfortunately been failing Black Americans for generations.

>Come on dude, use context clues.

Come on dude, use reading comprehension. At least you admitted here for all to see that you'd rather be a virtue signaler over being a data driven adult.
I see where you're coming from I assume that you are talking about the device resistance when breathing in and you're worried that the adhesion between the lung sac and the cavity wall breaks.

You can pull a pretty good vacuum with just your lungs, so I'm not overly worried about that. And pressure is not a problem unless you have a weak spot in your lung.

But still, it's a good point to make and maybe the author could measure the flow resistance in both directions and optimize for that to ensure that it never becomes a problem, even in people that might have a hidden defect.
css? Jupyter notebook? Vue?
Just a note, it's probably "Coeur d'Alene"
Now with a drug-discovery applied spin-off https://www.isomorphiclabs.com/blog
Headed in the other direction (Linux at home to Mac at work) for years now, I can't understand what the fuss is about with Mac keyboard shortcuts. In my experience, I don't find them consistent, useful, or pleasant to use. You hit the nail on the head with alt-tab.

alt-tab is universal. Hell, alt-tab works on Android if you hook up a keyboard to it. Mac is the only thing where alt-tab falls on its face. Even if you remind yourself that you're on Mac and use cmd-tab, it cycles between apps, not windows. You need to use cmd-` for that. I often find myself in a cycle of using 3 windows across 2 apps and it drives me bonkers.
This looks like a great article, but I believe I first saw it here (& thanks to pelagicAustral for finding it):

http://www.sirc.org/publik/drinking5.html

And there's some related HN discussion on the article here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17488786
I've said this multiple times and it still bears repeating. The current EV race can be summed up to this:

Can Tesla learn to build a car around their computer faster than traditional car companies learn to add a computer in their car.

So far the competition is neck and neck...
This is because type checking is the least impactful part of generics. As you said, that is a solved problem. The reason Go took so long thinking about generics has to do with their code generation. There are steep tradeoffs in compilation vs run time as well as compiler complexity and language complexity in general. Go's purpose was to be very fast to compile and run, born in a company where compile times for several projects run for hours even with massive parallelization.

There is very good reason that Go's initial compromise was to use built-ins for a small number of highly useful generics like arrays and maps.
I disagree with you in the autofocus front for most use. I have a D850 and Z6ii strapped to me for most jobs and the only time I don’t find the Z6ii to be leagues better is in heavy backlighting or extremely dark scenes.

My hit rate for wedding dances goes way, way up when using the Z6ii. For regular portraiture they’re both fine, but only with the Z6ii can I get the front eye tack sharp 90% of the time at f/1.4.

Sports might be another matter, but I did some Polar Plunges last year mostly with the Z6ii and it did extremely well. That has people running and jumping in to water, and it usually kept their faces in focus until a splash obfuscated them.
Are you in the US and applying to jobs at bigger companies? Probably take up those offers on getting your resume reviewed. from experience being self taught is tough and it'll be more of a grind, mostly because you didn't do the grind through a college program. Keep applying, it only gets easier once you have a job or 2 and a couple years of experience. my first job in sf was making 30/hour, then the next after a year i found was 120k. that was challenging to finally get. i interviewed a lot. dont get discouraged, its easy to. 3rd party recruiters aren't great, but staffing firms have an incentive to get you paired with a job. keep that in mind too
I may be wrong on this but I also feel like Skyrim lacked the kinds of magical items Morrowind had that basically required you to think up clever magical hacks to make them useful eg Boots of Blinding Speed
> No one has claimed with a straight face that gimp will let you replace photoshop overnight.

Eh, high school me is sitting somewhere in the background sheepishly right now.

High school me was not the most intelligent guy.
there are far better and stronger drugs you can do alone for introspection.

a night by yourself on shrooms could change you more than 100 nights drinking alone, without the hangover or liver damage
It really doesn't go both ways.

It's "I didn't find any evidence for God, so I stopped believing." vs "I believe God is real but I can't prove it".

When somebody is telling me they think God is real, they're trying to sell me something, or they think it's important to tell me.

When I tell people I'm an atheist, I probably didn't want to have to tell anyone, and I genuinely don't care what you believe unless you're using it to hurt others.
Not “unite”, unite in fight against oppression. Unite against your countrymen, the opposite of nationalism. Once proletariat in developed countries was deemed unsuitable as engine for revolution new ideologies aimed at urban blacks and college students were developed.
We are supposed to perform and add value to the world.
Not become mystics and monks.
That's the Zeitgeist slave's mentality.

Doing unhinged introspection with the help of booze or other drugs is frowned upon as you you will realise that are not living for others but yourself on our shared pale blue dot in your personal short glimpse of experienced history and reality.
I think you'd like Gnome.

Im a former Mac person and I really like it. Ticks all the boxes you've just said.
> After 1 to 2 years of experience, you should easily be able to get 6 figure jobs, even remotely. Source, myself who's worked at the mid 6 figure level in less than 5 years of employment.

This is a bit optimistic. You still need a lot of luck on your side. I have more than that, and it took me 2 years to find a job most recently that pays exactly 100k, but was turned down prior to that for $60k and also temporarily accepted at $140k (all figures in CAD), so I'm not even at 100k usd atm
I barely scratched the surface of what org mode can do, but tree structured todos were a game changer for me. When programming, researching a problem, being forced to go down a rabbit hole it helped me go as deep as necessary into a task without loosing track of what I actually want to achieve.

I wish there was a great hierarchical todo manager for native Mac, with the capability to paste images. Right now I use taskpaper, which lacks image functions. I tried notion, but its editing capabilities are really slow.
It's Cmd-`, which is close enough to tab that I find it very handy
> If you didn't want to waste time, you would have explained what you meant or asked questions.

You clearly haven't done your homework, because I did.

> You conflated files with disks on your own. No one did that for you.

I did not really conflate this. It is just conventional but imprecise terminology, and everyone who gets into such a discussion (especially when starting personal attacks) is expected to know to be careful when one hears "file" that it could mean "filepath", "file descriptor", or "file data" - especially "persistent file data" / "file storage", and that it could or could not mean something specific Unix-y or not Unix-y, or just some unspecific "data object". My usage of the term "file-backed" is definitely clear enough. More so given all the other explanations I made. Even more in the context of mmapping database files.

How about this: You yourself are the one who wasn't clear (or just wrong, not really understanding virtual memory), and I was the one clarifying myself multiple times, and I was the one just trying to make a simple point that could be easily understood by not being stubborn.

> The whole point was actually that you can map the same memory into two different processes and use atomics, which is an incredible technique. For some reason you wanted to ignore that and make claims without explanation.

I never ignored that but said from the beginning that you should share memory, but not file-backed memory. It's standard to share memory between processes and threads (especially threads), not an "incredible technique". It's an essential part of virtual memory management.

Go right back here to my first reply to your first reply, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29943137 . Which has it all. "Because it allows you to do lock free memory based interprocess communication, which can be extremely fast." > " There is no need for file-backed memory to do that. ". Also go read my OP's sibling comment. Go read TFA, or just the title of this discussion. How can you not stop pretending you were just caught in an argument that you could not get out of without acknowledging you were wrong?

My very next comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29947339 , "You can do "lock-free memory based interprocess communication" with memory (obviously). There is no need to back this memory with files". That comment also explains the problems of using a persistent file as backing. WHAT THE HELL STOP PRETENDING I WASN'T CLEAR THAT THIS IS ABOUT FILES ON DISK.

The next comment: "you can use normal (non-file-backed) memory to do the necessary synchronization (lock-free or not). I'm still not seeing why the memory should be backed by a file"

Please stop being so stubborn. Ok?
The difference there is method of transportation. Yes bulk transport was possible, but only by sea not by caravan. And even then it’s relatively short distances. Which would imply that India should have been “shielded” by the continued existence of the eastern Roman Empire.

And yes definitely there were trade networks. But they consisted of relatively few but high value goods. Most of which populations could do without. However there is the point that cities formed around goods that were traded. So I’m no longer as certain that there is no correlation
That's awesome! At least the prototype part for an automated truss build that they have the engineering for. The subsequent project timelines seem pretty fanciful, like we've built a truss then "hey presto", Pioneer station appears. That then made me question the initial prototype (which is q4 2023 so really 2024/2025). Have you been following this group for a while?
I work on a handheld ultrasound device that attached to a phone or a tablet. It is much easier to use than traditional ultrasound machines, because of the attention paid to the UX off the app, and the familiar smartphone UI.

That being said I will haven't learned how to use it in a meaningful way myself. Getting a good image, and then interpreting the 2d video stream requires training!

Making ultrasound easy enough for non specialists to use will require an AI that guides the user and interprets the images. I'm not convinced skipping FDA approval would be a good idea in this case.
Its sad that this seems to have such an appeal. We seem to be becoming all so isolated, despite technical advancements that were meant to make us more connected. Going to a bar and talking to people that are outside your friend group, outside your "bubble", and while feeling the happy inhibition that being slightly drunk gives is healing.
> the rampant, unnecessary tracking and snooping that these apps do.

It's none of those, at least to them. It's literally their business model, and how they extract the behavioral surplus to turn into huge profits. And as very few people are aware of how it works, and why they should opt out, it's become the new default way of doing "tech companies." Extract all the stuff, process all the stuff, sell all the predictions from the stuff.

It's not an accident that every new app seems to be trying to collect as much as they possibly can. You're not even the product - you're just the field of raw material they're trying to collect and process.

Unfortunately, the only answer I can come up with to object is to opt out of all those systems, which leaves me a bit lacking in some areas.
That’s only because Joe is too big to fail.
It's a way of thinking I went into, and the various recent lockdowns helped quite a lot. I spend good evenings, and enjoyed it thoroughly. But I want to bring up a REALLY STRONG WARNING about it.

It's shunned in most cultures for a reason. You don't want to be the one wasted person in the polite social event, so it helps limiting how much you drink.

The article fail to mentions that alcohol is a VERY addictive substance. Not only you need more to reach the same state, but by enjoying it, you then actively look for it. I went from a few evenings a month, to a daily dose really faster than I expected. When you start to dismiss useful stuff (chores, social commitments) in favor of drinking, you are the definition of an addict. It's also very easy to deny it, but I know very few people who can hold a "dry-january" or refrain from drinking for several weeks.

I was advised to go to an aa meeting, and I went there just to prove myself that I had "no problem with alcohol". That was a huge slap in my face. Seeing others being in denial, can really help you see your own.

So while I understand (and enjoyed) the practice, I would really warn anyone wanting to try that to :

1. Challenge yourself regularly (did I successfully stop for 2 weeks ?)

2. Don't hesitate to reach out if you have the slightest doubt you can't stop.

AA[0] are wonderful people who don't judge, and going to a meeting helps tremendously if you have troubles stopping. I thought it only happenned to others for way to long.

[0] : https://www.aa.org/
Show HN: A Wordle clone for the terminal. Written in Rust
Re: Re: Move to ESM
It must come as the cost of implementing censorship.
What part of Love Letter has negotiation or lying(+consequences)? In my house it's nearly strictly deduction.
Number 1 is number one on my list. I am literally (right now) just installed an old MBP from an empty disk. Literally could not use Safari to download another browser because it’s “updating.” So I’m literally watching a 10 minute progress bar just to download a browser.
Bloat also being unionized workers who are incentivized to stay, gain wisdom and skills, and mentor new hires as opposed to the "everyone is fungible, everyone is abusable" worker conditions Elon seems to create.

Also this war on lidar, yet we're seeing these cars crash into trucks and walls, which lidar would have prevented, but lidar costs money, and as such "is bloat." Bloat is anything that keeps Elon and his shareholders from enriching themselves to the maximum degree, and if that means customers have to deal with safety issues, well too bad. The Elon PR machine smooths it over for via marketing efforts and deep ties to corporate media that will sing your song for a price. Life goes on, except for the person killed in the car.
> and now do little for the latest variant.

Actually, the current vaccines still seem to be doing a pretty good job, even with the latest variant (and there are always more variants). While none of the vaccines have ever claimed to prevent you catching covid 100%, they have prevented 90%+ against catching the disease and have reduced the severity of the disease in those who have caught it. It’s why emergency rooms around the world are largely filled with unvaccinated people, and most of the ones in hospital who go on to die are the unvaccinated.

Think of it as giving your body a natural head start to fighting off the infection. In the end, it’s your immune system that saves you, not the vaccine — but the vaccine stacks the deck significantly in your favour for a full recovery.

Of course the virus is mutating, and it’s possible that the next one will escape the mRNA vaccines that currently exist due to the different shape of the protein; but we have essentially developed a whole new science of how to create vaccines quickly from a known protein spike, so it will be a matter of months from discovery of an escaping strain to a protective vaccine for it.

In any case, the approaches used here are valid for more than just covid; an exciting HIV vaccine is undergoing trials at the moment And there’s potential to treat other kinds of viral diseases in this way.
Obviously that "something" is the float type used to calculate the simulation. Probably some ultra dimensional IEEE style spec that some CPU vendor intern booked anyways. ;)
Manjaro kinda went off the deep end, I would recommend installing Arch manually, or maybe using Antergos.

Actually, Fedora may be better for your usecase. Assuming no proprietary drivers are required, it's a very simple install process, and tends to keep quite up to date software while remaining more stable than Arch.
Yeah that’s a bad take, though it’s true that even for legal migration the right is generally cooler on it than the left. They wouldn’t cut it all off, but they’d probably restrict it more.
Do you have a substantive critique about the actual article? I found it pretty reasonable and detailed, and consistent with what I’ve been reading elsewhere. And there’s even a dedicated section pushing back on the doom and gloom attitude

Also, they have detailed discussion included with three different scientists, one of whom is an author of one of the important recent studies on how omicron infects our cells
Wouldn't the Tesla itself know something was wrong with the braking system based on the performance metrics it gathers?!
Looks like it’s at least indexed, even if it’s not the first result for “Bob Dugan” anymore[1]

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=%22a+perplexing+tale+about+b...
Pulling a vacuum against your lung can break adhesion when done from the lung cavity.
As someone who did use an Archimedes A440 when it came out (late 1987 I think), it was plenty zippy enough. It's original desktop shell Arthur was written in BBC Basic, so I think it could have handled Smalltalk. There is a port of Squeak for recent versions of RiscOS (http://www.rowledge.org/tim/squeak/).
I don't think so, but I could be wrong. Japanese-style Niito (NEET), Chinese Tang ping (lying flat) and now the Antiwork movement in the West. They all have a similar sentiment, that the promise of a better life through hard work is a lie. I think the pandemic just accelerated what was already underway.
To be fair most newspaper websites form pages I have seen have been eyebleedingly bad; stuffed to the gills with anti-patterns, obnoxious amounts of ads and some of the worst user interface designs I have seen on the internet. is it any wonder people use google instead of newspapers own sites?
That's an interesting tangent.
In the short term, by 2040, sea level is projected to rise 10 to 17 inches above 2000 mean sea level.

Medium term, by 2070, sea level is projected to rise 21 to 54 inches above 2000 mean sea level.

Long term, by 2120, sea level is projected to rise 40 to 136 inches above 2000 mean sea level.

https://southeastfloridaclimatecompact.org/announcements/the...
Meta: The guardian is privately funded. They have neither shareholders nor customers to flatter. So they could do really hard hitting pieces. Long form. Actual investigate journalism.

Instead it's all just the equivalent of badly researched reddit comments.
Well for starters, you’re only six months in. You’re also missing a shiny diploma from a respected university. It’ll take some time to get that 6 figure salary…but it’s much faster to move up the chain in software relative to other industries.

If your skills are good, you’ll be able to find higher paying jobs as you continue learning and gaining experience.

Software is awesome because it’s super easy to demonstrate your knowledge. You can literally build something by yourself. Imagine being a self taught chemical engineer and trying to work on your own oil refinery pipeline.

Don’t pay attention to folks bragging about salary on the internet. The POV of software from this forum is skewed from reality.

Also, start looking for new work now. If you’ve got skills I promise there’s a job for you out there paying more than 20/hr. Good luck!
This and the comment under it are making my point for me. Relativity assumes spacetime is continuous. Quantum theory implies that quantum phenomena are bandlimited and therefore the information spacetime can hold is limited.

The difference is we know what the quantised components of field theory are. We don't have any idea what the quantised components of spacetime are supposed to be, or how they operate.

The various causal propagation theories (like causal dynamical triangulation) may be the first attempts at this, but it's going to be hard to get further without experiments that can probe that level - which is very difficult given the energies involved. Without that, we're just guessing.
I'm one of those people who highlights lines as I read them to help me keep focus. Plus, I'd rather have explicit copying via a specific action than something that just happens automatically on highlight.
Are they? I only see two events mentioned, with 9 years in between.
ARM ships ground-breaking Morello secure processor board
It is pressurizing on output due to the flow through the device, the same thing causes some underpressure when breathing in.

But I doubt it is enough to draw a vacuum strong enough to break adhesion. Still, better safe than sorry, it would be good to read the instruction manual of a professional unit to see what kind of failure modes they have listed there.
And other fields of engineering don’t pay nearly as well.

I’d choose a much higher pay over a reasonable interview.
If Smalltalk is sufficiently friendly to text files, it becomes an emacs.
Wake me up when we can 3D print pills and I can craft the perfect Tylenol or 5 hour energy from some React app. Now that'll be a medical revolution!
> If spacetime is continuous you effectively get infinite precision -> information density - at every point (of which there are an infinite number).

Without some smallest resolution, we'd need infinite amounts of information to track point particle displacement in one dimension.
Yeah this is something people love to gloss over. On good 5G the connection latency might be 15-20ms to some topographically "close" server. Realistically that's an absolute minimum and you'll see 50-100ms latency to actual servers.

When work depends on those resources it can't even start until all the data is returned. Far too often nothing can happen until a case are of resources gets returned. Then there's the fun outlier of some slow AdTech script that finally returns, screws with the DOM, and causes a layout and repaint.

It's just today's "What Andy Giveth, Bill Taketh". Great job all around everyone.
I mean, I had to literally get up and find our waitress in Slovenia because we’d been sitting there ready to go for 20 minutes. She was sitting inside. I’ll take being bugged occasionally anytime.

Not to mention in Europe you need to conserve you drink like it’s the last water in the world.