skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've used Windows and Windows Server before. I helped guys from MS debug an issue in the bowels of Windows at one point in my career.

But I can't really use Windows because of the type of work I do. It's a pain dealing with multiprocessing in Windows and Linux envirnoments to name a key sticking point.

While yourself and a few others have pointed out that this is mostly just Linux bashing, Framework isn't entirely without fault here. Some things I didn't mention on the article because it was already pretty long and boring, and also some issues I've had since.

In total, the issues I've had that I feel framework shares the bulk of responsibility for:

- parasitic battery drain of around 40% overnight (win/linux + exacerbated by your choice of expansion ports)

- the auto brightness

- still yet to be able to connect anything via bluetooh

- the speakers are terrible, think early nokia phone terrible

- the fn key placement

- when I put the laptop down on a surface with the screen open the screen will flex open to the point its facing the ceiling

- usbc expansion ports don't go all the way in. They're also very tight but I think that would loosen up over time

- the touchpad, while I haven't used it on windows, I would be suprised if it was better.

Overall, I like:

- keyboard

- 3:2 ratio

- 300 vs 800$ for 64gb ram

- being able to upgrade to a bigger hdd later on

So yeaaa it's not just Linux bashing and I did try to stick to the beaten path and installed the two different flavours they said would work.
The US is largely self sufficient in terms of beef, feed, and water so I don't see these changing fast. Where is the shortage going to come from?
Unsigned overflow is not UB (it wraps) so it has to be preserved more often, which means you have a loop bounds less often, which means those loops can't be optimized.

Typically not a problem for i=0...n loops but eg `for (i=0;i<n;i+=2)` could overflow.
Even if ETH paves the way I have a feeling the BTC devs and community won’t have the stomach for that kind of change.
Not necessarily, sure. But the odds that you just happen to know some fact that "obviously falsifies" a decades old scientific controversy are very close to zero.

In fact, if you are right, you should write up a paper. There are numerous journals that would be thrilled to resolve this controversy once and for all.
> That said, plenty of Google's some 144,000 employees appear to be just fine with the on-site luxuries their employer provides.

Well, of course they are. Those who weren’t “just fine” already left. But it’s not about how fine they feel, it’s about how healthy it is.

To me, that paragraph looks weirdly like backpedaling.
I fail to see how a circulator is more convenient or effortless. For starters you need to prep a bag and a pot of water if you're using a circulator. On the other hand with reverse sear all you need to do is stick a thermometer in, throw it on a pan/rack and put it in an oven. After you're done with the circulator you have to wrangle with a wet bag full of beef liquid and dry off the steak (otherwise your sear will be impaired). With reverse sear you can take it directly from the oven to the pan. During the sear stage, the timing you need is minimal for both. You only need to get the pan as hot as you can get it, and sear both sides until it's charred to your liking.
What’s Up with That House Next to I-5?
Myth #3 (Bone-in steak has more flavor than boneless) seems a bit of a strawman, the version they disprove is "the bone somehow imparts flavour onto the meat", but they then go on to say that:

> I personally find the tiny bits of connective tissue-rich meat, fat, and gristle stuck to the bone to be the tastiest part of the steak

So yeah, unless you can get the bone out perfectly you'll get more flavoursome meat if you leave it in.

Also it's not entirely insane to believe bones impart flavour, since marrow is incredibly flavoursome, though you probably won't be able to cook bones enough to get the marrow out.
It's interesting that Facebook has created another queuing system with priority rules. I believe beanstalkd originated as a result of Facebook's use cases.

Seems like a really cool piece of tech.
Implying people who don't read it should be eating more steak?
Apple logs its best year in India in 2021, ships 6M iPhone units
The labor board isn't actually part of the government, and it's decisions aren't binding. It's decisions are routinely overturned by later lawsuits. The mere fact that the board made a ruling hardly solves any ambiguity.
Yeah, the OP is crazy. Levels.fyi data doesn’t back up the $300k claim unless they’re talking about total comp at L5 level. They must live in a serious reality bubble.
Memory safety was always and is still more important than performance in code generation, and it's by far the most important thing in security. Spectre mitigations in userland are mostly about removing exact sources of timing data rather than changing anything else.

There are code changes to stop branch prediction but it's mainly limited to the kernel. Or even limited to the Linux kernel, because other OSes have different approaches to it.
> If I write some code, I’m realistically the expert.

Ha, disagree. This is overly general and reductionist.

See, I know the C strcpy() function is a bad idea. In this I know more than Ken Thompson or whatever Unix God did at the time he wrote it. I also know more than everybody who wrote (at the time they wrote) every other library that's on my computer that uses strcpy(). Why the fuck is this still in my system? Division of labor accumulates bad ideas along with good ones.
There's the desire to teach the scientific method, and also the desire to convey the established literature in preparation for the (standardized) exams.

So, you design "labs" where the students "experiment."

This is my experience at a high school in Florida.
It is all about the dose! 50 ml of alcohol a day have benefits and I know a lot of 90+ people who drink moderately on a daily basis. According to Ray Peat, it dissolve lipofuscin. There are studies [0]. The issue is not alcohol, but the lack of self-control!

[0]: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/089158...
Based on their development roadmaps, potentially not for decades.
I posted a bit more on what I am using on the About page: http://skybot.cam/about

I got all the camera gear on ebay, which was lucky.

I figure since it is all based on ADS-B data, there isn't anything too crazy about making it public. I am also still trying to figure out if it is actually useful for anything... besides getting unlimited plane photos!
Yes, that is a quote from me. It matches my description of what I said. (Of course, it matches it even better if you don't cut it off in the middle of a sentence:)

> Human societies aren't like that; the humans are free to reproduce on their own.

It doesn't match your description of what I said. What are you trying to say?
> There are an awful lot of people who develop RSI from keyboard use, nearly all of which is preventable.

I'm not saying there aren't. What I'm saying is it's not directly because of the keyboard layout. You go on to say this yourself in the very same post as your point above:

> Changing the QWERTY association between keys and letters shouldn’t be the highest priority,

People talk too much about keyboard layout with regards to RSI and totally blank out all the other factors that contribute.

If the problem was only related to the keyboard layout and QWERTY is as bad as HN commenters make out, then we'd hear a lot more cases of RSI. But it isn't, which statistically suggests the problem is more nuanced. ie type of keyboard (mechanical, chiclet, even down to the specific manufacturer and the parts they've used), position of keyboard in 3D space relative to the operator, position of hands on keyboard, typing style, health of the operator, operator's workflow, etc. There are so many variables at play that blaming the keyboard layout had always struck me as a massively lazy deduction.
Never directly follow a Youtube link, instead use something like Invidious to proxy traffic to get rid of these problems. That it happens to filter out commercials and keeps Google/Alphabet from profiling your interests is just an added bonus.
The SRP is often misunderstood. Following it blindly can lead to design mistakes.
Almost all the myths busted in this article I have seen busted in other places and for good reasons. There are one points on which I disagree: The "poke test" is not trivially easy, but it is easier than most people think. Squishy is too raw. The moment after it stops being squishy is just right. If you can grok that, you can do the poke test.

Secondarily, while it is true that letting meat come up to room temperature does not make a difference by itself, the article does point out that one effective option for seasoning meat is to do it at least 45 minutes before cooking. You might as well let it come up to room temperature in that time, too.
And thus leftpad was born. And removed. And exploited. And the world fell apart.
This is one of those things I always wanted to work on, but never got around to. Though, the execution on this is probably a lot more slick than I would have done. Well done!
Another fun rather obscure cut is the Newport steak, which is a different cut of the tri-tip. It's a cheap steak, but surprisingly good. NY butchers tend to have them for pretty cheap, 8-12 bucks.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Ubaldi
Did you graduate last year or 50 years ago? (Context is important)
OK, I'll accept there are legit uses for it. I will not accept that a patient (or pet owner) should just blindly accede to everything the doctor specifies.

Medical history is replete with drugs and treatments that every doctor prescribed all day every day, until they didn't. If you had a stomach ulcer in 1990, the approved "treatment" certainly would have included a bland diet. Now they know it's caused by a bacteria.

Sinus rinsing is something else that's been covered here. It is NOT disapproved by doctors, at least, but I don't think it would be the first recommendation most of them would give you.

(We might blame that one on patients who want a drug for everything, or else they're not getting their money's worth.)
Since changing to a mechanical keyboard, I've realized the opposite. A traditional membrane keyboard seems like much more effort. (I measured it at some point, by balancing coins on a key until the key activated, but I don't have enough coins to hand to repeat this.)

Laptop-style keys can be lighter -- I think too light -- but there are mechanical keys with similar weighting.

Next time you're in an electronics shop, see if there's a mechanical gaming keyboard on display with "Red" switches. (Note you probably don't need to press the key all they way to the bottom to activate it.) Switches lighter than this are available, but probably wouldn't be on display on a keyboard in a normal shop.
>That is more than 50 years of BEING WRONG.

"I'd like to write software for you, but I have to wait 20 years before there's a suitable language to be invented first."
Instead you should just feed ADSBExchange, which doesn't require premium business plans or other nonsense. They also do not censor the data and will show you planes that the owners don't want you to see.

https://www.adsbexchange.com/
Onyx makes the best ereader hardware and the worst software. I really wish they hadn't gone with android (they used to have a linux firmware and supplied SDK), since like most android IoT devices (though this isn't one) you get stuck with an abandoned android distro from day one. The actual reading app is buggy as well (can absolutely get stuck when flipping pages backwards, then suddenly flips like 20 for one button press).

The wacom stylus (I love that the touchscreen isn't sensitive to my palm) is the best feature of my boox n96ml though. It's got a nice big screen for scribbling notes on and appears to be pressure sensitive as well. That alone sold it to me and I still don't regret it because having a wacom-type stylus is just /that good of a feature/.
Cool to see what looks like diagrams made in Excalidraw. Never thought I'd see a professional use case for messy diagrams, but I really enjoyed the look and feel of those diagram. It felt refreshing compared to the usual diagrams that I see which often lack artistic merit.
People locked out of Japan by Covid
I don't see anything "exposed" on this link, just claims.

Is there any actual evidence for any of this? Or do we not bother with the evidence thing any more.
Interesting, I've never been logged out.
Fair point, maybe it applies more to categories like dowsing, where doing marginally better than chance (or general unaided human ability to detect whatever) would have huge implications, but might not be profitable to employ when compared to modern technological methods, and definitely doesn't allow for easy reinvestment. Who wants to rely on a dowser who is wrong often and can't explain why when you could have a geological survey done that's more reliable and explainable?
still cool tho :)
I live under KTEB’s most common departure procedure and very much want to integrate this with my current ADS-B exchange setup. Super excited to give this a shot, hopefully won’t freak out the neighbors too much.
There's not much marrow to recover from a rib bone, which is why they don't sell rib bones as marrow bones.
I already mentioned cancer in this thread.
If you are concerned about the plants, you will be happy to learn that a plant-based diet kills far fewer plants than a meat eating diet. It takes a lot of plants to grow animals, and we only get a fraction of the total calories the animal consumes.

Now that you understand, I highly recommend one of the two to get you started: https://challenge22.com/ or https://7dayvegan.com/ Let me know if I can help!
Alas, Kepler is better known than Brahe... Acknowledgements don't fix the incentive problem.
Yeah, that's a really good example. In general, accessibility and internationalization seem like really good reasons to specialize. We can't all know all possible languages.
How thick are your steaks and what temperature do they start at? My steaks take almost two hours following the Kenji method D:

https://www.dropbox.com/s/4ez9pz35wrn7j1o/steak.png?dl=0
Agreed. However, effectively saying "I don't care about the meat, just drown it in sauce" is a different matter. The article is intended for those who do care about grilling good and flavorful steaks.

With pork ribs I actually agree: I drown them in BBQ sauce and pretty much only care that they are tender.

With steak and cow cuts... hey, I'm Argentinian, we care about our grilled meat [1], the thought of just not bothering about how much it's cooked personally offends me!

[1] though not most restaurants. Given the importance beef cuts have in our diet, it's surprising most restaurants just don't care. They will either serve you meat so bloody the cow might as well still be alive, or something that is hard, chewy and not tender at all ("the sole of a shoe"). Honorable exceptions exist and tourists seem happy even in the worst restaurants, so what do I know?
Sorry, I wasn't clear: I'm not advocating for any particular method. I was just trying to explain why Myth #1 remained so persistent for so long.

Method 1: salt and pepper, then cook immediately

Method 2: salt and pepper, let rest, then cook

Method 3: salting hours in advance, let it sit in the fridge, then cook

Obviously 3 > 2 > 1, but Method 3 wasn't done historically (by most cooks). Cooks either went with Method 1 or Method 2, and Method 2 "won" out in the end because people consistently noticed that it produced better results. Myth #1 was an incorrect explanation as to why Method 2 is better than Method 1.
Deezer is awesome. The HiFi subscription has a lot of content at FLAC quality.
Most startup books are riding the coattails of The Four Steps to the Epiphany, one of the first books about how startups need a different strategy than established companies, they have to be lean, customer development first, mvp and all that.

I like Just Enough Research by Erika Hall.

Beyond that I think behavioral science is where it's at. The rest is cruft, business stuff that might become important, but what a startup needs is empathy, if not curiosity for human behavior. I recommend Designing for Behavior Change: Applying Psychology and Behavioral Economics. Nir Eyal's weekly newsletter is great, don't take his stuff seriously, just read the things he links to broaden your horizon. Never forget to think for yourself though, nobody has the entire picture, so be sceptical, take the good parts, leave the rest. Experiment. Be a little scientist yourself. A responsible one though. We have enough baddies out there already.
Fair, but given their incredulous "bones have more flavor than meat?" I figured it was worth pointing out that bones do in fact have flavour.

Also I think some steaks (like T-bone) do have some amount of marrow, their myth doesn't specify rib steaks.
>printed some gears.

Would it be easier to get an astronomy mount and control it programmatically?
This wikipedia page shows that it's a bit under a factor of 5 difference between the two (based on StatCounter data): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usage_share_of_operating_syste...

But as you can see later on in the entry, StackOverflow's survey shows the numbers as being much closer. So your target audience matters. I'd expect that software developers aren't the only set of users where the ratio is far off of the average.
I don't have a handle on how important this truly is (they build fabs in suburban Arizona, of all places) but if they're not interviewing on campus, it's a two hour drive from CMU and a two hour flight from MIT. For anyone used to the slow driving times in California, Columbus is basically close to everything east of the Mississippi.

I really do suspect they'll have some jobs for the ECE graduates from OSU, but I guess time will tell.
I thought flip once rule was to encourage keeping the lid closed so the temperature stays even.

Everytime u open the lid, all the hot air is released and the grill takes time to reach steady temp.

Still... I've done both ways and they certainly work.
You don't have to drink till you forget to have a good time drinking.
"It might not be your fault but it is your problem."
Activism and homelessness aren't even character traits so I'm not sure what GP is talking about.
Those two things are intrinsically related though.
"They're bad, like really bad on privacy."

That's an odd thing to say about a company so well known for its privacy stance the FBI tried to shame Apple to get backdoors put in after the San Bernardino massacre and they said no.
This was a really neat read, thanks for sharing. The thought of a 2 mile high skyscraper is pretty neat. I'm curious if sway is really so easily solved as the article suggests.

If elevators are the limiting factor, I wonder how much of an engineering challenge it would be to have multiple elevator cars in a shift. I'm picturing a system where each floor has some number of elevator car parking spots off of the main shafts, and elevator cars move backward then horizontally first to get to the main shaft to travel vertically.

The other limiting factor I could see though is limits on parking, public transportation and utilities.
This is probably the best piece I've read this year, full of relevant historical data.

However, the finish was a bit of a letdown: "These building height restrictions make us all poorer [etc.]". I didn't even think, from the build-up, that they were going that way ...
The author complains that he (I am assuming he) felt he had been hoodwinked by "paid" reviews of Framework. But this honestly felt like one to me specifically because of all the same propaganda in it that Apple peddles on why one should avoid Linux and pay the Apple tax premium and get a mac ("oh it's so hard to configure", "you waste a lot of time trying to get something working" etc. etc. - sure, there's some truth there. But I too remember wasting lot of time on macOS when I was new to it, and many things about it still frustrates me with no solution).

Apart from just superficially describing the looks of the machine and the upgraded hardware specs, the author doesn't make any mention of the modular hardware feature of Frame.work which is its real defining feature, and what makes it poles apart from the nearly unrepairable Apple devices. It seemed strange to omit mentioning that, when that's the major reason people choose it over Apple. I don't doubt him when he says that the trackpad may be crappy (maybe hardware or software issue). Bad luck. Switch to a mouse (is this like Apple saying you are using it wrong? :) temporarily. After all, he has bought the very first iteration of a completely new hardware. There are bound to be some minor issues here and there. We shouldn't forget that even Apple has had hardware and software problems in the past, when they launched newer iPhones or MacBooks models.

I get that the Linux hardware drivers of Frame.work might still need work, as this laptop is just the first iteration. But I also questioned why the author didn't install Windows or FreeBSD instead, if he was so frustrated with Linux? (That's one of those things that Apple fans no longer like to highlight - that Arm macs are now essentially mono OS computers that only fully support macOS, and all other OSes run crippled on it). If he is so frustrated with Linux, that he is willing to consider paying 3x the cost of the Frame.work to again buy a new mac and go back to the spyfest that is macOS (his words), then why not just test the spyfest that is Microsoft Windows on the Frame.work first? After all, however much some of us hate Windows, we can't deny that it supports the most hardware and software than any other OS in the world, and also works "out of the box" without much tinkering.

Still, despite the nitpicks I highlighted, I enjoyed reading the post and thank the author for posting it.
wow. just.... wow.
it's much less algorithmically interesting, but you can also just run this in your browser console:

JSON.parse(window.localStorage.gameState).solution
>Science, despite the name, is really all about doubt.

This is a popular misconception on HN, and it's why so many here think they're being scientific by dismissing every journal article on the front page. Doubt plays a crucial role in science, but it's not what science is "really all about."

You can doubt every single data point and sensory impression. There is no empirical way to "prove" a single thing if one is determined to doubt it. Not one.
I think this went over a few heads.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/food/trumps-first-d...
Are there really no health risks from eating food that has been in a dumpster?
"Bribes & Manipulation: LG Wants to Control Our Editorial Direction" - 2021
https://youtu.be/J5DuXeqnA-w
Do you have any evidence of this claim? Perhaps a benchmark?

This doesn't align with any of my performance optimization experience.
Do you have a citation? Because Wikipedia explicitly mentioned 'This was said, but it's not clear if implementation went beyond someone dreaming out loud.'
Coyote? Dog? Animal experts unsure what Canine local woman helped rescue
Not bad but I feel like a hover on the item would be nicer than having to click on the button. I guess the button is only for reordering right?