skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the largest attempt at something like that is Roborace - a spinoff from Formula-E (Formula 1 - for electric vehicles).

But they lack the human aspects, personalities etc, which is a huge part of Formula 1.

After many years away from Formula 1 (because it became boring), which I loved as a kid, I started following it again last year, and absolutely love it again.
Yup.

I don't know if you've noticed, I try to be careful to include enough context in my comments to disambiguate multiple candidate meanings, and "Go" is not specific enough.
I'll stick with my CM Storm Quick Fire TK browns with toggle between numpad and standard keys. I may be the only one though because they discontinued it. I think it is the best kind of "ten-keyless" as it still has the numpad.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vM1Q-B-h40w
That is a very low quality study because it a) employed self-selection instead of a proper RCT design and b) didn't control for anything. At least tracking pre-existing conditions would have been necessary, when not randomizing, for the results to have any meaning.

When studying the effects of invermectin, at least checking for worms in the patients' feces would have been needed.
Great vidy.

Total pop-science neophyte here. I found it very very interesting to hear about the work required of the “flight dynamics” team to keep the telescope in its orbit.

Wondering how this project stacks up against other man-made orbiting bodies in this regard. Is there a set-it-and-forget it to Webb range of complexity story here?
Integrated is an advantage not a disadvantage on a technical level, it's just worse for the consumer as you cannot upgrade them separately. What you should be comparing is the number of transistors to see whether the architecture is impressive or if the speed is due to a size brute force. the M1 Ultra has 4x the number of transistors as the 3090 (probably about half is just the GPU)! It's a freaking humongous chip.
What, no mention of r/formuladank ? Once you look past the neofascist sympathies of moderators, it can be a pretty good source of content. All r/formula1 memes are born there first. The Alphamaxnova1 shorts were <chef kiss>!
What about the environmental impact?
"I don't like something so no one should use it!"

What kind of logic is that? I actually prefer going to w3schools because as a quick reference I find what I'm looking for much faster than MDN. It has interactive examples right at the top so you can get a quick idea on what a function does. I am happy that both exist.

Either you are completely out of touch or you're going to need to show some of the "low quality" examples from w3schools.
They feel the need to talk down to the hoi polloi.
The problem is we don't need a full race to see engineering genius. Certainly not a full season.

I've been watching F1 since Senna burst out. Naturally as a kid I loved seeing him win and could care less about most other drivers of the time, certainly the bottom half. As an adult however, I wish things were more equal.

F1 could do with less of a gap between the poor and rich and showcase drivers who have to constantly make choices and perform at their best to maintain vs car A vs car B where car A is always going to be superior.
75% is kinda new-ish, still. I've been using my Filco TKL since 2010, when 75% was not particularly available. If needing to buy new then I think yeah 75% is a good idea, but I don't think there's any utility in replacing a perfectly working TKL with a 75%.
Stating something with no scientific backing is literal misinformation.

Theres been not a single study to show parasite Covid ivermectin connection.

Claiming it's fact instead of a theory is literal misinformation, even if it's a good theory.
If you like F1 because of "Drive to Survive", I am sorry but F1 is not at all like that. I have been follower of F1 for more than 20 years now. But not because of only racing. Racing is just 20%. It's more a team game, team politics, engineering, team strategies etc that keeps my interest in F1. If you just follow live racing, I can guarantee you, it's more boring than 5 day cricket test matches. There are lot times a team gonna keep leading for ages. Like mercs for almost 7 years now. But behind doors there are teams who try to do politics to makesure they comeback on top.
> Professional musicians don’t play on crappy equipment, right? ;-)

Jack White (of White Stripes) makes and plays a guitar with a bottle, a board, a string, and a pickup:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r_F7aiOvdwE
I did not ask Google to change it, I just hope they will soon loose to MDN (which is currently the second).
Wow, this is sick!

Hide the hints, add more art, maybe some more mechanics to hide the fact you're learning at first: I think this could be effective and a seller!

Makes me think web programming is the dark souls of programming (I mean Haskell is probably much closer but the sheer amount of what you need to learn for web is what makes that association in my mind - I know it isn't exactly right, as someone who has played all the Souls-like games from Fromsoft) lol.
Same information without “by looking at this page you agree to stalking cookies” nonsense: https://jvn.jp/en/jp/JVN87751554/
https://0bin.net/ has existed for quite some time now
OK but you have to admit that Ayrton Senna's car looked pretty cool in Marlboro livery.
> I don't care about how good the hardware is, but about what performance I get.

Of course, I'm not at all saying that you're wrong to want that, or that these benchmarks don't show what you're interested in.

However this and many other articles are using these benchmarks to derive comparative hardware performance, which is simply wrong to do. That's what I'm criticizing.
RESPONSIBLE!!!! That word. It’s such a shibboleth.

We should never celebrate the tools of war. We should not praise those that pushed the envelope us further into cyberwarfare. Cyberwar is bad, mkay.

The very fact they were discovered, are being analyzed today, and started a global normalization of deviance with respect to fucking each other’s cybers up is a failure in my opinion.
Type Fu – learn to touch type the right way
Thanks for the feedback, here is one of the sample API docs https://app.theneo.io/demo/ml

We would love to hear your feedback and see how we can improve the published API doc and make it more beautiful

Regarding the ML, what we have is a technical writer AI assistant, that analyzes the API collections, gives suggestions, and the goal is that in just a few clicks to have the entire API doc ready.
When one side politicize drug, yes, the opponents will mock it. But also, there is version of Ivermectin for people and for horses. Those are two different things, dosages and buy at different places. Guess which one was originally talked about and taken.

> We give antibiotics to horses too.

Which are not the same for people and horses either.

---------

Maybe the ridiculous thing was to make Ivermectin into political calling card into first place. And in the second place, attacking doctors who say it is not tested or does not work. What about that, really.
It was a story because people, for some stupid reason, started buying the horse version of the drug and horse owners couldn't get Ivermectin for their horses anymore: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/sep/20/ivermectin-sho...

I haven't read any story that said: "It's a horsey drug for horses! If you take it, that means you're a horse!"
The GPU is not supported yet in Asahi Linux.
I think the main difference is that ivermectin is a potent medicine for parasites, and is commonly used to treat them, and in America parasites are more common in livestock and other animals than in humans. So, horse paste.
By the 80s, F1 safety had improved significantly and the fatal accident rate was on par with today’s rate. The 50s and 60s held significantly higher danger to participants.
Given that the activity of ivermectin was orthogonal to covid (virus vs parasite), they were looking for a side effect that would help. Pretty much every drug that was legally approved was tried when covid appeared to get something that might help. They could be immediately prescribed if something was found.

It’s a good comment re reducing the parasite load to improve health, but as others pointed out that’s not common in the countries initially hit by covid. Once politics and hearsay took over, logical discussion ended. For any viral infection, the recourse is vaccination, antivirals and reducing the symptoms. The rise of mAB meant that the effect of vaccination could be immediately applied, which was a new improvement for treatment. Vaccines and antivirals take time to develop, mAB require survivors and they’re all “foreign substances and/or proteins”. The woo and political folks don’t want that.

The world is very lucky covid was much closer to the flu than Ebola. Unless the “oh, sh*t” response would have broken through and kept people rational. And keep in mind that “a really strong immune system” often leads to a cytokine storm that burns out the lungs.
The most frustrating part about reading this article for me isn't the article itself, but that Apple - in fine tradition - didn't back up their graphics and performance claims with anything concrete and reproducible.

With M1, I think they can move beyond these shady marketing tactics entirely and focus on what they're developing. In other words, promote the merits of their architecture and systems (which are excellent) rather than try to compare Apples with oranges.
> .. then there is a middle 2-3 teams competing for the spots behind the top pair or trio ..

Commonly referred to “Formula 1.5” (the Best of the Rest).
It has and he is talking from a place of total ignorance.
I tried but youtube from browser is too slow to load video
What are the likely consequences of this difference ?
Same here. It was a no brainer to switch my company to TS from vanilla WireGuard.
You also have Erlang’s pattern matching at your disposal:

decode(<<16#01, Size:8, Payload:Size/binary-unit:8, Rest/binary>>) ->
[{field1, Payload}|decode(Rest)];
decode(<<16#02, Flags:16, Rest/binary>>) when Flags =:= 1 ->
[{field2, true}|decode(Rest)];
decode(<<16#02, Flags:16, Rest/binary>>) ->
[{field2, false}|decode(Rest)].

Anything after the when keyword is a guard condition allowing for some manner of positive/negative “look ahead” (Contrived example, but maybe you get the point).
Linux for Macs with M1 architecture is still in development. There's a team that's currently reverse engineering the M1 GPU to create linux drivers for it ... but until that's finished, unfortunately no, you can't just install Linux on both systems :/
There's a zone around of about 500000 miles where the spacecrafts can place themselves in orbit around these points, there's plenty of room
I am most productive fixed hours (5 am to around 11am) but I usually work flexible because of ‘life’. So then I get around to 7-8 hours a day instead of doing the same work in 4-6 hours. That is ok for me.
Plastic American-style milk bottles are funnily enough one of the only easily recycled plastics, if I am remembering correctly.

Standardized glass containers would be useful, although in some ways already exist (mason jars usually accept common lids, for instance).

What we need is a shift in mentality away from a plastic-first approach.

“I’ve got one word for you kid: glass.”
Indeed. One should always be sceptical about the idea of “one size fits all”. That’s rarely the case.
…holy cow. I also thought you were joking. When I read the headline and that Z6 is the "biggest upgrade in Zotero's history," I was absolutely looking forward to it ditching XULRunner and friends.

This… this is not what I had in mind.
I have seen some people make beautiful screenshots of games in artificially created environments where basically the only reason for the existence of the feature is to make screenshots. Oh and by the way, they were all screenshots of something the game developers made.

Stop motion animation can't be art either because it is just a chain of photos of objects someone else made.
> - Lack of preparation.

> - Not enough resources allocated to research.

How do you prepare for something that you don't know is going to happen? How would you have prepared for a major coronavirus outbreak before covid, for example?

Some might even argue that it's precisely because of the research done in preparation for a new pandemic, which included studying novel coronaviruses using something that Fauci says was definitely not gain-of-function research, that we got this particular one in the first place :-)

> - Too much reliance on Pharma and particularly Vaccine producing companies.

Yeah, I think this is the mainstream scientific orthodoxy now. But then, it probably makes the most sense in terms of how we understand the human body works. What would you have done differently — reallocated the resources to study drug repurposing?
Multiple means 2 or more, which includes 2.

I'd have not used that wording either, but it is technically incorrect.
> This is their MAIN WEAPON against massively used, fully E2E encryption.

I’d say their main weapon is people continuing to not design their products around end-to-end encryption.
FontAwesome 6 removes search terms from its metadata
No knowledge of the matter?

Some of my sources are friends and family in Ukraine, where I lived for two years (until 2-3 months ago). Friends posting pictures from places I know and have visited, that is now mostly rubble. Friends of friends who have been killed.

When people try to murder my friends and family, I tend to get slightly miffed.
For those who aren't aware, the rules have banned movable aerodynamic devices for years (recent exception: DRS). The F-duct was so delightfully cheeky because it used the driver's body as the moving component in a system that would have otherwise been wildly against the regs.
Thanks for the feedback, and I understand your concern. We are working on building a preview and editor version that users can play around with without having to register. It is in development phase, but for now you can reach out to us, share your public api collection or sample one, we can quickly generate it for you and show you a final version. Here is one of the sample API doc for reference https://app.theneo.io/demo/ml
This depends on what you're used to.

My personal blog has almost 400 posts[0] and I'm using Jekyll (another static site generator). I find writing in my code editor to be the path of least resistance. It lets me quickly write drafts as I'm working without breaking my flow and writing Markdown feels good. Jekyll supports live reloading too so after I save a post the browser auto-reloads with the new content in about 2 seconds.

[0]: https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/
Programming is a hobby for him. He’s also not traveling. He has two small non Covid vaccine eligible kids. Hardly any Indy app has a chance of making any money in todays App Store.
/r/formula1 is one of the worst communities I have ever encountered. Every comment on every post is the lowest low effort garbage you can imagine and it suffers hugely from that tunnel vision effect where only one opinion is allowed per topic and anything deviating from the hivemind is quickly buried.
In what areas do you think Chrome demonstrates engineering talent where Firefox is lacking?
I’ve been publishing and contributing to open source software for 15+ years and have never experienced that attitude. Granted, none of my stuff reached huge success, but they are out there; I’ve also been close to a few mainstream projects, and from my POV this seems exaggerated. If anything, scaremongering comments like yours are what might stop people from publishing more.

It’s also pretty straightforward to disable issues in GitHub and ignore all the noise.
And in a related vein, this is an effective pattern I’ve used for one senior dev to onboard another:

Shadow me for a day and memorize everything I’m told to do. Hold me to each of those —- by specifically verifying how and what I did —- learning the company process along the way.
> […] but I really like the LaTeX look and I want to know how it was done.

Except that it's fully justified and the spacing between words is horrendous. Seems that no one can get Knuth & Plass right (at least online); maybe because there's no hyphenation / word breaking.

Probably best to just stick with left justified / ragged right.
In addition to what other's mentioned, there's also this:

https://www.indyautonomouschallenge.com/

Idk if it's going to be recurring, but they had a second race for CES22.
What difference does it make if Apple can achieve performance through more transistors than the competition?
Been like this for years now, always remember the Apple twittersphere gushing about how insanely powerful the iPhone and iPad processors were yet even years after the news of this we didn't really see the platforms doing any remarkable forms of processing.
Not sure what you mean, but don't you agree that, if we take 0 to come before 1 and not after 9, there's an asymmetry between the left and the right hand?
How journalists decide which sensitive war photos get published
The node-ipc supply-chain attack also made its way into Unity, albeit in the milder "leave a file on the desktop" form:

https://twitter.com/hybridherbst/status/1504223953627369480
> over the time it turned into siesta lullaby where overtaking happens at best in the pitstop and that's it

Data says otherwise, in general https://www.reddit.com/r/formula1/comments/nf4jkq/f1_overtak...

The late 90s/early 00s had the least amount of overtakes on avg
> Users need open source projects, but open source projects do not need users

Reminds me of “Who Cares If You Listen?”

https://artasillumination.files.wordpress.com/2015/02/who-ca...
An Implementation of Interaction Nets in JavaScript
Yes, I think there's some points we can generalize for all software there:

- Readability counts. If you can't read the code, who could test or improve it?

- Documentation needs to be cared for near the code, only then you have a chance it's not outdated

- It's possible to improve correctness and efficiency at the same time (if your code is understandable)

- Use the literature available

- Code once holding high standards will need to be checked constantly too so it doesn't rot.
Firstly, they (aka medical leadership in most countries) did say that.

Secondly the whole "horse drug" came about because people actually started taking a literal horse drug when they could not get their hands on a prescription for the human version. So people made fun of them.

And yes, taking a drug dosed/mixed for horses based on Facebook posts makes you a wackjob.

Not gonna defend the media and political spindoctors. But we all know what they are about. All people had to do was listen to the medical authorities.

But no, everyone applies the "politicians/media lies" selectevly so that they can keep listening to the ones that make them feel good.
They have tried, actually, and are trying still: https://www.technion.ac.il/en/2021/07/water-from-air-europe-...
Yeah a lot of these comments definitely sound like they are from a new fan who picked up the vibe from Drive to Survive, with its made-up rivalries and over-editorializing. I find the items laid out in the article to be some of the most untrue or frustrating things about the sport.

But hey if you're in the HN crowd / an engineer and this piques one's interest, I really enjoy the Tech Talk show with Sam Collins and following Craig Scarborough on social media because they both dive into the technical innovation (one might say "hacking" of the regulations) the teams are doing to try and eek out new advantages.
You need to go back and re-read my comment. He is skewing by cherry-picking. The two aren’t mutually incompatible.
Also, depending on which European country you are in there might be certain places where it is required.

In the German speaking parts of Europe for example if a large apartment building or a whole complex of those is built it might be mandated by law to have a playground within a certain distance.
That isn’t necessarily true. If you contract, it can be like that, but you’re also under pressure to come up to speed faster than a full-time employee. I’ve done short gigs and worked places for 2, 3 and 7 years and the ramp up is the same. I started a new job in January that I hope to be at for years and my approach was the same as suggested here. Be self-effacing about your ignorance, don’t walk in deciding you know better about X just because of how your last company did it and find pain points that bother everyone but haven’t been addressed because there is no stakeholder to drive them. The upside to being useless the first few months is you can use the time to clean out the Nemean stables or whatever mess is lying around.
But that was part of the point - old-school motor-racing attracted the sort of (wealthy white male) characters who lived every day to the max, and hence were pretty fun to follow inside and outside the car.

Nowadays they're a bit less white, don't die or get maimed nearly as often (last death in 2015), but they have largely become a set of meticulous and obsessive kids who spend most of their life in front of simulators.
>Isn't there a single GPU benchmark that actually does the same work so that comparisons can actually be made?

Octane Render runs on Metal and CUDA so can at least compare compute aspects of GPU.
2D and 3D chemical similarity concepts and tools have been available for decades, including those built on neural nets. Given one or more of (non-)toxic compounds, generating a set of novel compounds “just like these” computationally is trivial. Given crystal structures, virtual screening winnows the set down to candidates for “can this be made?”. It’s cynically called “patent breaking” or in marketing terms “fast follow-on”.

This article could have been written in the 80’s except that “hours” would not have been the correct units. And that’s just Moore’s law. Check the literature for the work of Gasteiger’s group all the way to the development of QSAR by Corwin and Hansch.
Hey, I really recommend the book 'The first 90 day's. Its immensely helpful for just this.
Is it just me or do mechanical keyboard aficionados sound strangely like audiophiles?

I've worked on all sorts of keyboards since 1982, and I honestly can't see what all the hububb is about. The effect on your job performance is so minimal that it hardly seems worth worrying about beyond "is it comfortable?" and "does it annoy people around me?". It would be like classical guitarists arguing over which brand of footstool improves performance the most.
>weak engine support for Metal

And who's fault is that?
Thunderbolt 4 can support one hundred watts and needs a power supply to account for that.
And if you don't already pay for ESPN, F1TV has a 7-day trial or $26 for the year (if you don't mind waiting 2 days after the race - there's a higher package that lets you see stuff live) that let's you watch on-demand and has a lot of content besides the race, etc.
Formuladank used to be much better before the sport exploded a few a years ago.
Finding missed optimizations through the lens of dead code elimination
Link to paper: https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3503222.3507764
Yeah but I’m not talking about sanctions I’m talking about writing malware. Nukes are the worst tool yet, even worse than malware. This isn’t an equivalence game, and I don’t think sanctions have anything to do with writing malware.
They've been trying to move into other non-x86 architectures. Had they taken off they would have been in a more competitive position now.
Apple Made $6.5B USD by No Longer Providing Accessories with New iPhones