skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>The so-called "head-of-line blocking" problem seems to be restricted to "complex" websites that use resources from multiple hosts, especially trackers and ad servers. Those are often websites with lots of advertising, distractions and annoyances.

Multiple hosts? You mean like in a app level proxy so its actually over the same connection?

I think its more relevant for multiple multiplexed requests to an API server in the B2B setting. Now the connection isn't bogged down by slow responses.
In theory: explicit error handling.

An error should be taken care of immediately, or propagated with some additional context. Returning the error instead of throw/catch makes this explicit and forces the developer to think about it.

In practice: a lot of boilerplate code.

Rust does this better with the Result type and the ? operator.
I've seen it used in a malicious way at that same company.

I'm out of my element here but I'll add that I sense that it's an aspect of one's autonomy about their identity. "In the narrative of my life, I connect that name to a time when I felt that I was not myself." Taking a spouse's surname doesn't generally connote a rejection of an aspect of that time.

I feel empathetic of people who are marginalized. I'm lucky. In my life Ive generally rolled maximal privilege. I think principally of these things from a frame of the critique of power. I tend to favor balances of power among individuals. If that requires a bit of extra consideration on my part in regards to my speech, that's ok. It's a negligible cost in the name of my held ethical ideal of egalitarianism.
Tiered CBDC and the Financial System [pdf]
That i7 compute pack should be the first thing you cut to make an affordable product. If the headset is 2-5k in the current market I think you’ll be very lucky to sell 100, but would love to be proven wrong. Get the costs down, get more funding, sell the units at a loss to build a dev community.

I think you guys are making a mistake I once made, focusing on the hardware design for what is actually a software product. You’re building an Android phone, without Android.
Not really, because not all people trade the same amount and not all trading happens equally distributed at all price levels. You can have relatively few winners leave the larger majority holding the bag.
If you've got a way of reducing recidivism, we'd all love to see it. In the meantime, though, throwing insults at ahh doesn't actually refute his/her position.
A buffer state between NATO. An outlet for nationalistic growth. A distraction for aging western countries already experiencing governance issues. A use for military money already spent. Europe broadly is unprepared for an extended conflict against Russia. There are lots of reasons…
No, that's absurd. More likely a different factor. Some googling and lo and behold: starting with Germany, the universities of several European countries cancelled their agreements with Elsevier, pressuring Elsevier to give them better deals, including open access by default. I imagine it lessens the need for Sci-Hub.
A week ago some sneaky person swiped the milk from my cart as I was on the way out of a Walmart. Hoping it will not become a trend. Needing to be vigilant while going out for simple shopping errands isn't fun.
The amount of fiat available, and it’s value is not constant so it’s not really zero sum.
> Stocks reflect the actual economy

Is there a source for that?
I'd buy this!
Also an important thing: our software is FOSS and our hardware/firmware will be as open as can be. So even if we can't provide support anymore for whatever reason, all the tools will be there.
A thread on Twitter that I can't find confirmed that when they implemented the redirect, they took the stats in localstorage on the co.uk. domain, encoded it into json and passed it through a query param where the new site just parsed it and stored it in localstorage.
> We (city folk) assume that the best agricultural output is exported, but... why would it be?

For the same reason everything else is exported. Its value somewhere else is higher than its local value.
Yeah, that's an interesting question. If we had, for example, moved to IPV6 only some time ago...what innovations would have followed on that more solid ground, no NAT, etc. Or perhaps on a smaller timescale, just pushing ESNI as a non-negotiable thing.
I saw a clearly oblivious poster, who's been commenting quite regularly who has been [dead] since 2013. I couldn't see anything controversial in his history.
It can be both/and, rather than either/or. We can try to fix a decaying society, and not let criminals run wild in the meantime.
I don't particularly disagree with the price point argument but since you're here...

"high-quality AR mode" -- do you have public SDK documentation for this and does it have a mixed passthru VR / AR mode like the Quest 2? The quest actually is a bit underpowered for doing this properly imo so I can see a higher price point potentially being necessary to pack it with the right hardware.

Not that I'll ever build it but somewhere along the line some cordless headset is going to have great passthru and the ability to replace the windows in my house with the beach or a beautiful mountain vista.

Also just an observation -- x86 on your face makes me think it probably gets quite hot :)
Google claim they're working on it: https://twitter.com/gmail/status/1491495105123045376
With each passing month it gets hard to assume the most charitable read from things coming out of Google when the negative things keep coming. They really need to stop penny pinching when it comes to their customers.
The unacknowledged secret to a lot of these games are that the maps and the rulebooks were the final product; they weren't really meant to be played, and certainly many were never played before they were published. Plenty of SPI games were absolutely unplayable and hopelessly broken, but you could spend hours upon hours reading the rules, looking at the maps, and going to the library to read more about the battles.

If I had to guess, I'd say 98% of all copies of hex+counter wargames are never played, just pored over and dreamed about.
No more middle box caching. Maybe that's pointless, maybe not.
Qubes OS does this with it's disposable VMs.

Qubes is super cool. It's just a pity that it also imposes a bit too many constraints (especially related to USB keyboard... For security reasons) and performance penalties to make it a realistic alternative for me
Which would be fine if cameras had the same clarity as eyeballs, which are hundreds of megapixels, have a physical iris, crazy wide dynamic range and a lens optimized for such a small package.
We have a software product--we had it for ages. The hardware doesn't exist for it. That's why we're doing this.

We're not doing this lightly. Hardware design is expensive, and risky, and low margin. But we want a cultural victory, not necessarily a financial one. If that means doing it ourselves, then so we will.
I’m not sure I understand the criticism around documentation in Go, although I’m admittedly not familiar with Javadoc. If you need to document a function parameter beyond its name, most Go authors (this is true of the standard library as well) just add a quick note in the function doc comment. And if you need to add a whole slew of notes for a whole mess of parameters, that’s a good indication that the function may need refactoring. As for the return value, if that’s not obvious, is there a deeper issue with the function itself?

If you need to explain at length what the parameter should conform to, it may need to be sub-typed so it may validate its own complex constraints on construction, or in Go 1.18, it could potentially be generic and constrained.

Would be very interested if the author could clarify the need for structured parameter documentation with some examples.
Another era is coming to a close!

You can't feel it?!
If I'm going to even attempt to do any dev work on this device, they should not cut the i7 imo
Instead, the reporter should get a Medal of Honor for the Public Service.
But Bitcoin has appreciated in value, from < $1 to $42,000. In other words, Bitcoin has a market cap of ~$800B, so for Bitcoin as a whole to be "supremely negative sum" as you say, Bitcoin mining hardware would need to have cost > $800B, which seems... unlikely.
And that also is immoral. However, that does not make it moral to steal from them.
Exactly my experience too. I stopped by a random farm and picked some up and they were just so delicious.
That analogy is grossly misleading. The OC2 is state of the art and has competitive hardware specs, and is subsidized.
Indeed they do.

https://microsoft.github.io/code-push/faq/index.html
By "not as profitable for developers," what is really meant is much more expensive for the resident. There's no two ways around that.
They were played then, as the college kids had the time and the lack of distractions. In a few cases, they were played by 10-20 people blind/moderated. Some, yeah, were turkeys but they made games and also games-in-magazines which published a whole lot of stuff. Some, on the other hand, were excellent.

Remember, no pc's, no laptop's, no social media and the constant inability of (geeky) college males to score. Gotta do something other than schoolwork.
ok, my logic.

Dates are Intervals of Timestamp (I put uppercase for clarity).

A Date is [01/06/2020 0h0m0s..23h59mn59.999s]

A Time can be seen as an Interval of Timestamp, albeit of length 0

A Time is [01/06/2020 12:00:00.. 01/06/2020 12:00:00]

With these definitions, it's

no (interval are different)

no [01/06/2020 0h0m0s..1h59mn59.999s] is not included

no the interval is fully included
D is the power of lisp macros with a native language and without a compiler in its runtime library.
Another article today about the same thing: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30318208
Seems to be a duplicate of: https://apnews.com/article/technology-missouri-81295aa71a574...
That makes sense, Opening the shell seems to be bit finicky and I hope the plastic clips are strong enough.

But TBH, A compute hardware which is designed to be opened from a mainstream company is something I never thought would see again. I really hope general consumers dig into this and demand it from others.
This fact tells how much the Judicial system needs improvement. The fact it depends on who's sitting on a chair to determine whether a journalist should be charged for helping the public. Unbelievable...
Quordle
Support for using Hypervisor.framework on M1 Macs was added in 6.2:

https://wiki.qemu.org/ChangeLog/6.2#Arm

>On macOS hosts with Apple Silicon CPUs we now support the 'hvf' accelerator for running AArch64 guests
We're coming up to Gmail's 18th birthday.
> likely to get shortened with time.

I agree. Maybe with time the pronoun info would get encoded into terms like "man" and "woman". Even further than that maybe your name itself would give clues to your gender identity, eventually.
If the desire is positive outcomes for others, it's called being prosocial.
Isn't this just a matter of being clear of inclusive or exclusive ranges? Perhaps this is merely a provocation that the general perception of exclusivity or inclusivity rests in the casual programmer's perception (rather than the specification of which I confess ignorance)?

Or is the provocation in measuring the contour of a coast? Can it be measured more precisely (surely it can)? In which case is the provocation one of mere precision?

Or is the provocation one which asks how many fairies may fit on the head of a pin?
Regulating big rent increases for existing tenants isn't a bad economic policy if you compensate through other means ( e.g. you ensure there's a path to homeownership for those tenants, so they don't stay forever, and that new housing stock for affordable rent is added frequently).

In France there's a maximum amount you can increase a tenant's rent with, defined yearly based on market prices. Combined with one of the most popular investment vehicles, which is a buy new ( thus incentivising construction) to rent (at defined affordable prices) programme which gets you tax breaks for 10 years, and after that most people usually sell. Alongside that cities are mandated by law to have a certain percentage of "social"(affordable) housing available, so when private construction adds housing stock, cities have to add on top of it. That helps keep renting affordable while also making sure new construction appears.
Are games regularly in the 400GBs now?
Yup--what you buy in the store is selected first for it's ability to survive transport. If it doesn't pass that test you're not going to see it no matter how tasty.

I'm thinking back almost 50 years ago, the Kilimanjaro base camp. Our group (traveling Johannesburg to London overland, Kilimanjaro was simply a stop along the way) bought an entire stalk of bananas. It sat there for some days as we ate the tiny but oh-so-tasty bananas. It wasn't finished when it was time to head out. When we stopped for lunch it was thrown away as it was an inedible mess. Admittedly, it had simply been sitting on a seat in a truck and the roads were bad, but bananas are pretty hard to protect. (And anyone trying to ship them out of there would have had to use the same roads.)

I used to like bananas, but after that experience grocery store bananas hold little interest for me.
Sorry, what do you mean by "one for upstream and one for downstream"? You can't send messages back to the server with SSE.
No documentation yet, but I can give you an overview.

We have two wide-angle RGB cameras mechanically locked to the users' PD. The cameras itself are around 2k x 2k at 90 fps. For the standalone mode, the data is pushed over a PCIe gen 3x4 link so we can hit <12ms latency. Tethered is a bit more tricky as we can't count on the bandwidth being available, but we'll either compress it or do a reduced resolution.

The actual sensor is still TBD. I'd like to do this properly with a global shutter sensor (IMX547), but they're a bit too expensive. If we don't have the margin for it, something like a IMX715 is the fallback.

The compute pack will be on the back of your head, so a bit easier to cool and not as severely annoying. Also helps balance the headset.
There's negativity in this thread but not any from my perspective. Thanks for stepping up and getting gear like this over the line :)
The headset must (requirement) be stand alone. You can’t have an 8 hour runtime on a stand alone headset with an i7. They have to go ARM

I just finished a 6 hour session on the OC2 with the elite strap w/extended battery
I guess the new trend with talking about Big Tech is to ensure that you allow absolutely no nuance; everything <company> did is bad, everything it changed is for the worse, and it's all just a big con. There's not a hint anywhere in here that the world pre-Uber was anything but a shining city on the hill. Post-Uber, it's all clearly a hellscape of broken transportation and impoverished drivers.

If this article were just targeted at investors, fine. I wouldn't touch Uber stock myself. But despite all the mentions this article makes of investors, it really feels like it's making an argument that's much wider: that Uber has made the world a measurably worse place.

All the scandals around Uber are presented as if they're something new; as if Uber created and nurtured an unprecedented environment of crime and abuse. Which is, of course, ridiculous. Taxis scammed their riders with bad routes and hacked meters. We know that taxi drivers have robbed, killed and raped their passengers, same as various Uber drivers, but government by and large didn't even keep stats on these crimes. I've been to many cities where locals have warned me to never, ever use taxis.

The gig economy is bad? OK. Fine. I hope that workers find a way to engage in collective action; I hope that people besides the workers help them. I would be happy to support any widespread movement for better work conditions and pay. But gig work is not inherently bad, and it's ridiculous to pretend that nobody should ever have a business model that uses it, or that Uber's popularization of gig work was a sin against humanity.

Uber broke laws? My god, I'm so happy they did. The taxi industry was bad; the legislation protecting and restricting the taxi industry was awful, and corrupt, and needed to be forcibly broken.

I remember having a crippling injury several years before Uber existed. I couldn't drive, I couldn't take public transportation, I was utterly reliant on taxis in a major metropolitan city. My injury was bad, but using taxis was absolutely unbearable. And even long after Uber was around, taxi companies were doing very little to improve. It feels like the author here would tell me that I'm wrong, that Uber made things worse. For my part, I feel like he's just chasing clout; it's fashionable to paint Big Tech as evil, and there's no profit in admitting anything it changed might be good.
>Cheaper to lock up steaks than pay workers appropriately, I suppose.

The workers aren't the ones this deters from stealing. The people stealing steaks from Walmart aren't doing so out of hunger, they are reselling them (current value is 60 cents on the dollar in Detroit, not sure about elsewhere). Also, Tide detergent is very popular for some reason.
Because mobile.

Also, in the cloud, you're often not given sustained 10 Gbps, because e.g. the box with your VM runs 32 guests and only has a 40 Gbps link.
There are a few small, but important cases where h2 in the mix could possibly bite you.

In my case it's monitoring security issues like h2 to h1 header smuggling and the security implications in complex environments where front end proxies may talk to both h1 and h2 applications.
Been parsing JSON at compile time with std.json for years, nothing ever broke. It wasn't even designed for this.
Thinking About Quitting Your Job? Try This First
I think there's a difference between moderates and older styled progressives who find the woke to be regressive and conservatives that hate anything seemingly left wing.
There was also a whole episode of Star Trek: Prodigy (a kid-oriented series) centered around it a few weeks ago.
The first track on that second Monodeer mix is outrageous. Wild that he can pull that sound from a Gameboy!
There is a nice discussion[1] about the same in SymbiFlow[2]. I hope, they at least read through it.

[1] https://github.com/SymbiFlow/ideas/issues/19

[2] https://symbiflow.github.io/
You made a claim ("those who do indeed verify fingerprints are excluded from this program") and "read my lips" doesn't substantiate it. Your claim was in fact just nonsense.
>he realized that the compound he made was unlikely to be toxic
Everything I need to know? Hardly!

How is it to debug? How do I troubleshoot? How do I dump a stream and see what is going on?

And that's just the tip of the iceberg of what I need to know before I can consider using it...
I see your point and want to follow up:

> while maintaining a semblance of what it is used for.

and how do you know how it will be used for and by who without actually talking to users and understanding if, why and how they will actually use it?

said differently, would you agree that market risk (there's no one who cares about the product at all) is higher than the product risk (we can't build the product)?
https://www.chisel-lang.org/

Remember when this was going to bring it all together?
Global data centre energy demand by data centre type, 2010-2022
I'm 38 and on something like 50 discord servers.

I'm only really super active on two or three of them though.

You don't need to absorb everything on every server and their are plenty of ways to control what notifications you get.

I don't think making a vague claim that it's for young people only is useful.
Is apple about to break into the cloud server market?
No currently available headset has a 8 hour runtime. Our target is 3 hours.
Its a local pharmacy! This isnt Kodak in the late 90s dropping the ball on the advent of digital.

Its not that hard.

Hire a couple of pharmacists. Check their licenses.

Hire a dozen regular employees.

Assign a few managers.

Buy drugs. Buy soft drinks and milk. Buy personal care goods.

Open between hours of 9 to 10 pm 24-7

There’s no long term strategic plan needed (should we switch to Pepsi? Why not stock both?). Except, maybe, the prescience to only hire ex-marines.
As you said, you can not compete against Facebook by price. They don't have billions and will NEVER be able to compete on that field.

They need to sustain themselves and do that with something that facebook could not copy.

While OQ is way cheaper, it also forces you into using facebook accounts and you pay with your personal or even worse, with your company information, that is way more valuable than the cost of the simula.

A surveillance device with two cameras and microphone and eye tracking of your workers is something unacceptable for lots of companies.

The price is OK if they manage to offer something that improves productivity and make companies money. Juts a month of paying an engineer is way more than this price.
I used to spend many weekends playing all manner of extremely complex time-consuming board games. A hobby for the childless. Maybe in the future…
Didn’t know that, thank you. Will check it our
At client site to debug issues and deal with things like bulk product name changes https://sqlitebrowser.org/

For more involved work that I do at my shop or on my laptop, DataGrip by Jet Brains is great. Before I got fed up with Apple, I used https://menial.co.uk/base/

DataGrip’s benefit to me is mainly reworking a customer DB at the ER diagram level, then I manually update my code to match.
Nice, thanks for the detail and I look forward to the SDK docs. Back of the head makes sense for that kind of compute pack
I recall when a younger person wouldn’t be caught dead having to pay ‘The Man’ every month.
There is a difference between promising all sorts of stuff and making claims about what is already fact. Holmes ran afoul of the latter. Her claim was not that the machines will work. She could have freely made that claim. She fraudulently claimed that the machines did work.
Wouldn't 06/05/2022 00:00 GMT be 05/05/2022 16:00 PST due to the DD/MM (GMT) MM/DD (PST) notation swap
The VIX is a synthetic index whose value is derived from the implied volatility of the S&P 500 index options (computed from the premium of around-the-money options on the SPX cash index a certain amount of time ahead), without fundamentals, tradeable only via futures contracts and ETFs that own those futures.

It's a second derivative tradeable only via third derivative.

This is very very zero-sum.

The overwhelming majority of these actively managed funds fail to beat the returns of the S&P 500. [1]

In fact over 15 years 92% of actively managed large-cap funds trail the returns of the S&P 500.

Stop trading.

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2019/03/15/active-fund-managers-trail-t...
I think that's an important point as well that we haven't communicated yet.

Our software won't phone home. The cameras will have a kill switch. If we include a microphone, so will the mic.
> Even more interesting that some people think Putin is an easily swindled dreamer.

I didn't say that at all. I maintain he doesn't support the espoused goals of advocates.

> Criminals usually lead technology adoption, as they don't have any moral or legal constaints, real or imagined.

That doesn't mean it's for the better, though, haha. Just pointing at the times that it did would be a form of survivorship bias. Criminals were quick to adopt fentanyl, human trafficking, and shooting your business rivals after all.

Let's face it, Putin's goal is to harm the west. So you could say his adoption of this technology is likely to undermine the west. Whether that's directly through the adoption of the technology or the perception it creates.