skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had only trained in protecting against chemical agents. To my knowledge, if there is any training to use it as a weapon, very few people received it.
It looks like AM3+ went from 2011 to the first generation of Ryzen launch in 2017. Still you are right, socket 7 takes the crown for longevity and performance boost.

Anecdotally, the increase in performance from my Ryzen 5 1600 to the Ryzen 7 5700G was roughly a 70% increase in performance. Despite that feeling like a solid upgrade it is nothing on the practical doubling between Original Pentium/AMD k6 releases in performance year over year.
Literal ages is such a random gen-z way of describing this!

I'm literally a video editor/motion graphics person, so no, this doesn't take "literal ages" to edit.
One problem with new C++ is mainly that old C++ comes along for the ride.

New C++ indeed is a lot better, but the chance that your codebase was created recently is quite low. You will have to deal with al the old C++ in there. The conflict between new and old C++ will cause some lavaflow architecture as a bonus.

Even if you've got a greenfield C++ project, you're not going it alone. If you're a team of 10, it's almost guaranteed at least 1 of them will be programming like it's 1999 with no intention to change. Code samples by your vendor will not be up to date. A quick google will deliver a working answer from the good old days.

It's like hydra. Every time you axe a block of old code, 5 new ones have sprouted up.
YouTube Music is a PWA and I absolutely hate it

- Requires restart whenever chrome browser updates

- Chrome browser userscripts/extensions sometimes leak over

- Desktop media keys constantly confuse it with web browser videos

- It can't be minimized to task bar

- In order to play my personal music, I have to upload all of it to Google cloud
"here are my courses" is definitely more grammatically correct for written English but "here is my courses" sounds like something you'd say informally in conversation when you're not overthinking grammar. Maybe the goal is to sound more personable/folksy?
> Twitter, of course, is blocked in Russia – and although she could be using a VPN, there would be no point in her doing that if she was tweeting under her own name.

I'm not sure I follow, if Twitter is blocked it doesn't matter what name you use.
Public interest in the Olympics also seems to be falling. IIRC the last two olympics had record low viewership. I know I didn't watch at all, and I used to watch most of the big prime time broadcast events 10 years ago. The same seems to be the case for many of my acquaintances.
The flip side of it is I can't imagine going entirely private either. You would have a billion dollar asset completely beholden to the local government, which could extract what they want from you.
https://heckscaper.com/plugins/ and https://heckscaper.com/aminals/deuteronomy/ (warning: semi-NSFW) is a powerful aesthetic of loud colorful idiosyncratic individuality, which makes any of the websites or software I've tried building pale in comparison.
If you could click one button on a website and override your entire OS, malware makers would have a field day with it.

Such things sound cool but are untenable in the real world. Microsoft used to have downloadable binaries on websites (ActiveX) and that showed what a stupid idea it was :) There's a reason internet explorer has such a bad name.
Boomer mode is when there's 13 advertising popups all over your screen and autoplaying videos on full volume.
Privacy coins like zcash and monero should be considered distinct from the rest of the crypto sphere. They actually serve their use case very well, and of all cryptos they easily see the most use as actual currency rather than vehicles for speculation.

Their use case just happens to be purchasing drugs and other illicit products off deep web marketplaces. Or receiving payments for ransomware.
In SPAs it's pretty easy to tell to which "code feature" a component belongs. For one group of component, it depends on what page they are on. For the rest it basically doesn't matter.

I prefer the feature based approach because it is easier to navigate.
Yeah, it's so common to hear of auth providers like Google, Twitter, FB randomly banning people because some automated system said so and then poof, all your logins are gone and 20 other apps stop working. So I decided a while ago it's email + password manager only for me.

I do have some sympathy though because I've implemented email auth before and it's not simple!

I'd rather not give out details here. You could add a mailing list maybe?
I remember reading an article comparing Google maps with Waze and it criticized the UI of Google maps to be “traditional” and considered the Waze UI to be superior. I guess it was written by gen-z.

At the time I was shocked - since when did the google UI become the traditional? They really had no clue how long it took us to get things look right.
How to Build Simple CRUD RESTful API with Node.js, ExpressJS and MongoDB in 2022
While I think you are correct that Marxist economics is out of the mainstream in US Academics, I find that Marxism still has its advocates within history departments as well as sociology and liberal arts fields.

My alma mater still has an undergraduate course on Communism whose professor had a reputation of being a staunch but not uncritical Marxist

https://history.rutgers.edu/academics/undergraduate/course-d...
>> Will you still be running CSS-Tricks?

> [no]

Shame. Thanks for all the help over the years Chris!
What was the shortest lived socket? Socket 423?
The Yankees could disappear over night and 90% of the city wouldn't notice or care. NYC is too big to have any 1 thing actually affect it much.
Kinda wish Josh would mention how he structures his tests in his projects. Something I'm currently struggling at work is that within our code repos, the pattern that everyone seems to copy is mimic the src/ directory for the test/ directory, rather than co-locating tests along with components. This means a structure for components:

src/
components/
Button/
Button.tsx

Is just copied ad-hoc for tests, so we get this:

test/
components/
Button/
Button.test.tsx

Ideally it would be structured as so:

src/
components/
Button/
Button.tsx
Button.test.tsx

This pattern makes it extremely taxing to utilize codemods in the future to transform repos into something else. It also, in my opinion, instills thinking that testing is separate from feature development and is often treated as such. As a result, my org often forgoes proper testing or tacking it on at the very end to just fulfill the motions of the dev cycle.

The oddest part is that some staff and principle engineers are very adamant about this structure. It's just additional boilerplate that doesn't help and makes it hard to understand what components have tests (especially when you get in the weeds of not having a flat component directory, where child components have nested directories often several layers deep). I have no idea where this pattern permeates but it should be discouraged in most frontend projects.

Co-location of files should absolutely be encouraged, the alternative is just a jumble of directories that make it hard to grok what is actually happening.

IDK, just ranting now at this point.
I have nothing to contribute to the discussion, but hoping this comment gets me some karma for when this actually gets implemented
Turns out there's a Wikipedia article about it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackout_(broadcasting)
I've also experienced some heavy lag immediately after startup - maybe warming up the caches? Had a feeling it gets worse after each package update with compilation.

Long line performance is still a huge problem. Emacs team does an amazing job keeping up, but the age shows itself everywhere. In the end I've realized that org/magit were not life-changing for me, evil-mode it the only thing I care about. :)
A president was recently elected that had more viable blackmail material released about him than any previous president and instead of launching missiles into Sudan like Clinton did a couple days after his scandal, he just slid past it.
> The "gen-z" look reminds me of the early web when people thought that <blink> and <marquee> were really exciting html elements.

Literally the thing that went through my mind when reading the article: "the 90s/early 00s design is coming back!"

Time to start replacing the cursor with unicorns barfing rainbows (or nyan-cats, whatever you prefer!) and adding on-click confetti explosions to our web pages again.

What an exciting time to be alive!
That's an interesting idea.

The Apple M1 lineup, for example. The M1 standard, pro, max, and ultra are not differentiated by their ARM cores other than the quantity of them. It's really the GPU cores and media encoding components. And that Neural Engine thing is really important for many apps and OS features. At what point do the general purpose CPU cores on a modern chip become minor players that have very little impact on overall chip performance? I don't think we're there yet, but it certainly could happen.

EDIT - I'm saying M1 vs M1 Pro vs M1 Max vs M1 Ultra. Not M1 vs Intel i7
I crafted this conditional to make no actual claim at all. Personally I don't consider the funding an issue, their processes seemed sound. But if you do then Tor is pretty much a lost cause from the beginning.

Edit: no worries :-)
Ice hockey is far more popular in Canada than America.
> lack of moral compass

> could have major implications in the workforce

I don't think this is the case. Large bodies of people already operate as if they are completely amoral today (and realistically must be engaged with as if they are to get anywhere), so what major implications could a single actor with "lack of a moral compass" really have? That's completely ignoring the issue where I'm not sure what it is even supposed to be.
This is what the news and Reddit want you to think about our generation. The reality is much different from my observation
> visual affordances

What visual affordances? Those were all removed in "the great flattening".
Show HN: Zipy.ai – Live web debugging with error monitoring and session replay
Hey HN commmunity, Karthik here! Super stoked to announce the launch of Zipy today.

Launching the product that you've been so dearly working on for months is like sending your newborn to school for the first time. Excitement to nervousness, anxiety to thrill, all sorts of emotions hit you at the same time. But the entire team of Zipy is confidently looking forward to the feedback you guys have in store for the beautiful product we’ve built. In community we trust!

Over the past decade, from being a Web Development Intern to a UX Designer and a Product Manager, I have seen the struggles that both Frontend Dev and Product teams face in terms of understanding user behavior and debugging customer issues. Web technologies evolved significantly, but the debugging process still remained in the stone age. With Zipy, we are trying to change this.

Zipy is a product that is primarily of the developers, by the developers and for the developers, essentially built to scratch our own itch, and thus, we've carefully handcrafted various workflows specifically for engineering, product, and support teams. We have been extremely lucky to get support from a bunch of awesome early adopters and partners, who were instrumental in carving our product experience. Hope you all find Zipy very useful. Please give it a try and do share your feedback here: https://app.zipy.ai/sign-up

Check out our Website: https://zipy.ai
Quick 15 minute Live Demo: https://calendly.com/d/crv-vpv-p7c/quickzipydemo
Join our Discord Server: https://discord.com/invite/7595RKftFY

Benefits of using Zipy:
Install in a minute
VueJS, React, Angular, Ember, and any javascript web app support
▶ Replay customer sessions with errors in real-time
Dev tools with Stack Trace, Console Logs, and Network Request Response details
Search error sessions by customer name, URL, email ID, and more.
Easy Slack Integration and Alerting

Special Coupon for HN Community: 'ZIPYPH1MONTH' for a FREE 1 month access to our Startup Plan.

Looking forward to your feedback and support.

Fix what matters,
Karthik and Team Zipy.
> I'm a 33 year old straight male

Completely off topic, but why do I need to know your sexuality? Seriously, can we stop doing this? It does not matter.
Oh no no no. They executed the MS playbook perfectly. Now it's just the time to cash in. It's "Google - The Ballmer Years".
and the CSS Grid article
Google Pixel line is, funny enough, not boot-locked. And it offers quite decent hardware. Being build for Googles non-bloatware versions of Android the Pixel phones also offer a high degree of compatibility with de-googled versions of Android out there.
A good way to get into that top n% is to stop thinking of dating as an "economy".

Despite all of the incel talk, women aren't out there seeking the richest and handsomest men. They're looking for somebody to connect with, and feel safe with. A huge fraction of men fail to even try to connect with women as people, instead treating them as a commodity in a market. That makes them feel unsafe, because every woman has met at least one man who wants to take that commodity by force. They never know which one it is, and they have to treat all men that way until they know otherwise.

Be the guy who treats them as individuals, rather than goods, and you'll find that you rise up substantially from that bottom x%. That is the point where the incels totally lock themselves out the market they're so desperate to be in.
To be fair the original design didn't look bad, but it lacked color!
Random offtopic feedback, please add speed friending mode; I'm not interested in dating but would love to meet new people and chat via video. I really like the app idea and the landing page too, nicely done!
Experiences. One big one is that most Millennials were hit by 2008, while Gen Z wasn't, but at the time we believed what we were told that 2008 was an aberration and things would get back to normal. We were also raised in the "go to college and you'll be set for life" era, so we were given expectations that were then ripped away by rapid change.

Gen Z didn't believe anything they were told to begin with, because while Millennials grew up in the 90s and early 00s and got some optimism in our culture, America has been a polarized, rapidly-changing nation for pretty much all of Gen Z's time.

The tl;dr I'd say is: "Millennials had our expectations dashed, and Gen Z didn't build up the expectations to begin with."

(Note that I'm not commenting on whether this rapid change is good/bad/malicious/whatever. Just that how we've planned for and lived our lives has changed a lot in the last 15 years.)
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2020/10/11/arm-racing...

I wonder if it's related to this?
I've heard it suggested that the best way to stimulate a bunch of startups is to collapse a big tech firm. I know of at least two clusters that can be traced back to big companies going under.
Possibly, but I'd wager more that it was due to Bell owning the entire network, so they knew that any "from" numbers were correct. If I'm reading Wikipedia right, SS7, which is still supported today, was created all the way back in 1975![0] Bell wasn't broken up until 1982.[1]

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signalling_System_No._7

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakup_of_the_Bell_System
Are there actually (current, available, lineage-supported(1)) COTS phones, where you can add your own signing keys, and then re-lock the boot-loader? With mainline/non_ancient Linux kernel?

Because without that, aren't all (modded to unlocked_boot-loader) Android devices susceptible to an Evil-Maid attack? Even if the device/user uses FDE, the evil maid could just spoof the key-entry frontend, no?

(1) or whatever other ALT-Android/Linux FW.
There have occasionally been (completely wishful) proposals in the U.S. to have a team's IP (the name, logos, record, etc, basically the whole team's 'identity') belong to a city or a public corporation representing the region they draw their fanbase from.
And likewise, I'm relieved humanity has made it this far with all those pesky non-spiritual people who have gone before.

Most surveys done on this have shown the pesky non-spiritual to be *the* single most hated minority group in the USA. And by extension, it must at least imply that the spiritual majority are an intolerant/hateful bunch. Which certainly would tend to logically explain a lot of our history.
Article subtitle:

> Since 2007, Romania has lost between half and two-thirds of its virgin forest. The environmentalists and activists trying to protect it keep getting killed.

---

Whatever the reason for this attrition of forest, it's alarming.
I think it's really important to have realistic expectations about Nix/NixOS when deciding how much effort to spend on it.

It's ridiculously hard to get started. The online resources are simply inadequate: incorrect and/or out-of-date information is basically equally common as useful information. There isn't a good book you can get on Amazon. The "Learn" boards thing is full of "you're doing it wrong" bullshit. The Discord is so-so at best for getting help.

For me personally it was somewhere between 1-3 months of being frustrated basically every day and I still want to throw things sometimes. It's basically clone `nixpkgs`, figure out how to get the REPL going, painstakingly reading the code of the stuff that does work, and pain.

It says absolutely nothing about how smart/capable/motivated/senior someone is that a week or two in it's like "fuck this".

The payoff is outrageous, but the barrier to entry is nowhere near something that can be called "acceptable", let alone "batteries included". I completely understand why a lot of people are all-but-hostile to it.

I would budget a minimum of a highly frustrating month working with it every day to start to having the lightbulb moments, and frankly your use case needs to be pretty extreme in one way or another for that to be worth it. A lot of people don't have a friggin month to screw around with a fairly niche infrastructure if what they're doing now works for them.

I really, really hope that at some point someone gets serious about making this fairly magical thing even remotely learnable, but right now it's a fucking mess.
Yes, sphere-projected VR/360 video isn't immersive enough given its limitation to 3 DoF. 6DoF video feels so much more immersive.
I've seen companies go on hiring sprees just prior to being acquired, which I don't fully understand. I guess the company tries to puff itself up to fetch a larger asking price? Guessing base cost factors in to sale price.

It's shitty, cuz their playing with people's lives. As soon as the acquiring company takes over, their like "what's with all these unnecessary people?"
Oh god, I mixed up DigitalOcean and OpenSea when I read this. Had a rough couple of minutes there.
So there's a funny thing I've noticed as I've gotten more and more into more advanced mathematics: I've gotten a little sloppy with the actual proper definitions of things as I've become better able to mentally 'visualize' how some object transforms into something else. "Vibe"-based mental techniques, I guess.

E.g. I will be able to recognize patterns like "aha! (something) -> (something) is just the (something) of the (something)s of the set of (somethings)!" But, while the "form" of the intuition is correct, the actual 'truth' will be like the exact polar opposite. For example like let's say I mistakenly call something a "lower bound" when I really mean "the least upper bound." It's like creating a beautiful painting exactly how you envisioned it, but then after the fact, you realized you swapped all the blue with all the red. The structure is the same, but the meaning is flipped.

In some sense we are the product of our life experience. I've found that when people say something spiritual, it is best to view it like a beautiful painting where you read into the structure of it rather than the colors. Because it conveys the structure of the life that they have lived, condensed from the data of their entirety of experience.

Let's take the law of attraction as an example. Do you believe they are saying something like:

internal mental desire for an object is like a Noetherian current that is conserved, so that the universe has no recourse but to give you what you want

?

Or is it more like,

"Even though the full model structure of

p(get X|focus on X frequently, want X)

is fully beyond my articulation, I have seen that the Bayes update of

p(get X|focus on X frequently, want X)

appears far greater than just

p(get X|want X)

?

In general, society doesn't really train us to probe what people mean (instead we recognize out-group people we disagree with as in-group capital exacted at the time of the in-group/out-group showdown), and instead take their word at its least charitable face value, and this is the source of nearly all communication troubles. Not to say that you are doing this - and I commend you for trying to be non-judgmental.

ps:

There's a funny (and fabricated) story about Niels Bohr (turns out it wasn't about him and the origin was about the opposite conclusion..[0] :^) ):

> Above Professor Niels Bohr’s door hangs a horseshoe. The world-famous atomic expert was recently asked if he really believed that it brought him luck. “No,” said Bohr, “of course I don’t believe it—but I’ve sometimes noticed that it works even when you don’t believe in it!”

[0] https://hsm.stackexchange.com/questions/8387/is-the-anecdote...
I think Jordan Peterson had a comment about that. You get rid of people you think are rubbish, but then the top people begin to wonder if they're next. So they leave, because they have options, whilst the whole company slowly slides into mediocrity.

It's not like Arm are facing long-term financial difficulties, their market share is presumably as good as ever, so getting rid of staff seems a bad idea.
118 usd after VAT here in EU
Launch HN: I'll find local suppliers for your business
The “strategic” bit is key. The US doesn’t get food or energy from China (although our economy is deeply intertwined at this point), but it does provide a lot of food to China. Even still, I wish the US did less to aid and abet China.
Right now it's included as a dependency only in node-ipc package [1] from the same author (1M weekly downloads/355 dependents).

[1] https://www.npmjs.com/package/node-ipc
The trees and parks are available to everyone to enjoy though and can be used for many different things, almost surely to appeal to everyone in some way.

A sports team and a stadium have a very narrow appeal and is inaccessible to a large segment of the population either due to disinterest or lack of funds.

I get your gist here but I think it's pretty easy to make a distinction between these things. Even the most hardened Libertarian would agree that public spaces like parks are a net good.