skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One alternative is rust Duration, which makes you spell out all your arithmetic operations. But this is exactly the approach taken by go time.Time, so the part about the type system being incapable or whatever is kinda misguided. https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/time/struct.Duration.html

C++ chrono::duration allows arithmetic operations with more sensible overloading. https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/chrono/duration
One of the reasons, yes. Another benefit of chiplets is mixing and matching chips made on different processes or from different manufacturers.

AMD uses an IO die manufactured on an older process at another manufacturer (14 or 16nm Global foundries) than their core chiplets (7nm TSMC). I think they even used the same IO die across multiple generations of EPYC/Ryzen, but I'm not sure.
Haven’t had a mistype or a case of confusion with using Ada language to date.
This seems dismissive, especially when you're talking to other devs who have a lot of experience with different OS's. I'm sure some people just accept whatever Apple pushes because they want to have an iPhone for the status signal, but there are a decent number of tech-informed people who prefer MacOS for reasonable reasons.
Stakhanovite Movement
Ammonia leak contaminates east Ukraine (leak radius of 5km)
Some of it is too much though. Why are those black stickers on there covering up parts of the components? It's like they were ashamed of the schematic or something.
How is rote memorization of the arguments the stdlib of a language the difference between a beginner and an expert? I forget those kinds of things all the time, even for the language I use 99% of the time.
>different pitches of the blades above and below the divider

I thought that was interesting, so I looked for it on the video: https://youtu.be/IY0gRMpT4AY?t=878 If there's a difference in blade pitch, it's not visible from that angle. What is pretty clear is that the split isn't exactly halfway down, maybe 55/45 instead of 50/50.

Their marketing photos aren't any clearer: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FNa32k2XoAMCDiW?format=jpg&name=...

You would probably need to cut an impeller up to see a difference, or xray it.

I would also be interested if someone swaps out the blowers and see what difference the Apple impeller makes. I would be surprised if it's more than 5%. But injection molding makes fancy geometries very cheap, and if you're making the molds anyway you might as well pick up the easy design win. Amortized over however many millions they're going to make, the NRE costs are going to be pennies per unit.
The sadly fact is that lots of people cannot tell the differences between Unit Tests, Functional Tests and Integration Tests even after in the field for over a decade.
Forever and always. :) If I see a numerical value that has units but doesn't in the name, I add it.

Also, I love F#'s units of measure.
Google never really tried with stadia. It's just another dead Google product, now changing into some sort of B2B thing. Shrug.

Meanwhile Nvidia kept improving geforce now and it's actually really good now, running on everything from operating systems to browsers with no noticeable lag. Cheap too, like $15 a mo or so, and works with most of your Steam library. Where it doesn't, usually means that the publisher wanted to get off for some reason.

Xbox Game Pass is another great steaming option (via xcloud), Netflix like subscription service that lets you stream games.

There's also Shadow and Luna and such. Many companies are doing this well, just not Google.
Some types of brain studies need thousands of participants to be reliable
The more I read about the American healthcare system the less it makes sense.
I prefer to do this with types versus variable/parameter names where possible, but yep runtime names otherwise. It annoys some people but the thing is almost always either autosuggested or showing up in your editor as you type as docs, so… to quote Mitch Hedberg, “we apologize for the convenience”.
Devil's advocate: myopia is nearly harmless.
also see related submission from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30740099
> On the contrary, fascist movements despise coherent philosophies.

Because it isn't a philosophy but rather a defensive reaction against the liberal democratic empire on one side and the communist/marxist empire on the other side. It's pretty much nationalism that rose up in europe to prevent smaller nations from being gobbled up by either the american or soviet empires. It's just easier to malign it as fascism rather than nationalism because most people are nationalists. It's also why we hate fascists in america and the soviets hated fascists. Because nationalists/fascists were against both.

Fascism wasn't defined by what it is. Fascism was defined by what it didn't want to become. What it didn't want to be slave to.
I went to work when I was 18. I don't think I've spent my career doing menial work.
Phishing Toolkit lets anyone create fake Chrome (SSO) browser-windows – (BitB)
Am I the only one on HN who doesn't care about these? I mean they're just the standard Windows 11 complaints (UI style inconsistency, requiring a Microsoft account, not being able to easily change the default from Edge). But they come up again and again, and everyone acts that they're doing the world a favor by listing them. Just look at the top comment, which starts (rather boldly) with: "Like every Windows user, I have had a lot of frustrating experiences with the abusive behavior and dark patterns that have taken over the platform". But, I don't care, and probably many others don't care. Maybe Windows will get worse for people with my set of priorities if you get your way?
There's plenty of examples of universities being run as not-for-profit and doing just fine. Pretty much all of Europe since the concept of a University has existed, for example.

Sure, you can nitpick problems with European universities and they are not perfect. But nobody is going into debt slavery in Europe from getting a degree and nobody is talking about the collapse of European universities.

So maybe the problem lies somewhere else? Something to do with the unchecked capitalism of the American system, for example?
Windows has always been (mostly) pretty rad to code for. Best library documentation you'll ever find and, as the author points out, exceptional backwards compatibility. That said, I don't like to use it. Much prefer macOS. But I "get" and appreciate Windows. It's pretty good.
Fun fact: it’s not a single guy, it’s actually two guys who look and sound similar.
$100 or so a year for a game steaming service is a heck lot cheaper than a gaming PC and a graphics card update every few years. And you can play anywhere, on any device, where you have a fast connection. It was a godsend for me before I could afford a gaming PC (or find one, during the pandemic)
> Not when you're working on proprietary/confidential/classified information.

Why not? The WASM approach the OP is suggesting works entirely locally, the web is simply pushing client code to your browser.
Wasn’t the bridge undermined by a gas leak? Not much you can do about that unless you want a spare bridge somewhere else.
When laws are repeatedly passed that are consistent with a certain religious interpretation, at what point does it stop being an assumption? I'll grant you that it would still not be a good thing to point at a specific politician and claim that they're doing it (unless you have evidence). But that's different from speaking statistically about Congress as a whole.
These results are beautiful!

Just curious, how did you end up on fxhash?

Did you consider any other platforms, or was hicetnunc the only comparable platform you’d use for this kind of thing before fchash came around?
The point is that the amount of silicon that is wasted when there is a defect is amplified more with larger chips. That assumption was more for ease of explanation, but perhaps I could have explained better.
Is Windows Professional relatively free from these shenanigans?

Or do we need to get Enterprise?
i suppose they are both broken, but i claim optparse is "more broken" because it lacks the nargs="+" and nargs="?" functionality, and doesn't support positional arguments.

it's also valid to suggest that a plate of spaghetti is better than a cauldron full (thus favoring optparse).
So ETH Zurich, L'École polytechnique, etc are not elite? What are talking about?
Every time I've tried Steam Play, even over hardwired gigabit, it's been laggy, buggy, and crash prone. There was always display switching problems, controllers and keyboards not being detected correctly, graphical issues, etc. Just a PITA.

GeForce Now works much better and doesn't require you to have your own GPU. Do need fast internet though.
They do:

.ToUnixTimeSeconds()
.ToUnixTimeMilliseconds()
DateTimeOffset.FromUnixTimeSeconds(Int64)

DateTimeOffset.FromUnixTimeMilliseconds(Int64)

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.datetimeo...

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.datetimeo...
Unlike Meta/Alphabet, Microsoft actually has something that’s not shameful
Numerous sex workers in countries where prostitution is legal disagree with you.
> A physical value is two things:

I would argue it is actually three things: a scalar, a unit, and an indication of error – which is at least another scalar, but there are multiple ways of expressing error, so it might require more than just a single scalar (such as an interval and the probability the actual value lies within that interval.)

> If the type system of your programming language does not allow you to define units, this should at least be a structure with a scalar and an enum

Ideally more than just an enum – Newton = kg*m*s^-2 (equivalently kg^1*m^1*s^-2) – which suggests a set of pairs (unit and exponent).
So true.

I love dogs. Used to have a dog.

Not no more. Got allergies something fierce.

A dog in a waiting room would fuck me up big time.
There is PureTuber as well. Haven't tried it yet, but from what I read it has a similar experience to Vanced.
To add to this, I would suggest that if Altman were able to predict the future, he wouldn't be betting so hard on the idiotic/alarming WorldCoin boondoggle, nor would his previous startup have failed.

The only thing he seems to have succeeded at is convincing Paul Graham he should lead YC.
I got something like 40% off a matress by acting uninterested... Of course, I thought I was uninterested (which made it really easy to act like I was) and they made a sale, so who knows who won.
This reminds me of an imaginary situation I made up one time. Naturally I never leave my backpack with my laptops (yes, plural) in the car. So when I've shopped at a tech store like Fry's (remember them?!) I kept my pack on my back.

I wondered what I would do if they asked to search my backpack on the way out. My imaginary response was, "No problem. I charge a ten dollar search fee, which of course if fully refundable if you find I've stolen something. If you question my fee, it goes up to twenty bucks, non-refundable."

Alas, I never got a chance to follow through on this, but it was a fun thought experiment!
You can see spot prices here: https://vast.ai/console/create/
This part jumped out at me:

> The vanced team will "NEVER" make its source code public. Making the source code available on the internet can cause serious complications for us.

???

Anyone have any idea (or even guesses) as to what that's about? Does the source contain a murder confession?
I believe that what you describe is your genuine experience. For you, long-covid has been a very big deal.

That wasn’t really the question though. The question isn’t, is long-covid a gut punch to anybody? It sure does seem to be so. The question is how many people is it affecting very badly, and is it radically different than other post-viral syndromes like flu sufferers have?

Im trying to put the risk profile in proper context that I can understand.

If for example ordinary influenza has an effect as bad as yours in say 1 in 500,000 patients, and Covid has an effect like that in say 1 in 400,000 patients, we can start to put the risk into a proper context that people can understand. That’s the type of clear and digestible comparison that I think we’re missing.
I'm confused from your post where the petabytes of storage come in.
Every large company and most small companies are evil, it is really hard to avoid them all. What about government work? The government is for sure evil, just look at how they spy on everyone, so that is off the table as well. What about other government agencies that doesn't spy? Well, that is like working at other departments of a company, you are evil by association even if your work isn't evil.
Preach! This is a big issue across all projects written in any programming languages.

Without this small info, you have to grep the docs or worse, grep the source code itself. There's nothing wrong with looking at the source code but you shouldn't have to if you just want to use the public interface.
I don't know you at all, so I have nothing to say about you, of course. Nothing personal.

Regarding the assertions: Of course, one anecdoctal experience says nothing about a population, and in the population, career and other outcomes are far better for college graduates.

We are all by not knowing what we missed and, as you say about others, to rationalize our choices. Framing the question - always the most powerful mode of argument - by saying someone meets the standard (i.e., you are happy in your life), so why do something else, makes any possible alternative useless. What good is a winning lottery ticket either? But the question is, what are the different sets of outcomes from each alternative choice? Each alternative, such as college, makes us better off in some ways, worse off in others - and that includes impacting things that the other alternatives don't touch.

You're defining the question as if college benefits are social life and speed of acquiring adult life skills and responsibilities. If those are someone's aims, I'd agree - don't go! College is about critical thinking skills, knowledge, and learning skills, which last a lifetime. Are your thinking skills so good that they can't be improved? Do you have nothing to learn? Not me. How do improve those things? Imagine studying with an expert who not only guides you in what to study, but explains the works based many other works, context, etc.; answers your questions regularly, person-to-person, in their office and via computer; pushes you to see dimensions and angles that you didn't know about, and to do it at a high level; and reviews your understanding and gives you feedback. And then it would be great to do that with others studying the same thing. And if the study needs it, if they provided other resources: A huge library of other works and every reseach paper ever written (along with experts in each field that help you discover excellent, relevant materials); labs with specialized equipment; etc. etc.

If college didn't exist for learning, it would be too good to be invented.

Also, don't you want to learn about yourself, the world, etc.? What you read on the Internet is so far removed from the quality of knowledge, it's laughable, and it's tragic.

> I know some that are terrified of “growing up”

> sheltered and honestly, kind of bizarre world of academia

These are well-worn stereotypes. People inside and outside school have trouble growing up; handling a college workload is no joke - much harder than early jobs, which often are 40 hours and not challenging (many service jobs). And academia is no more bizarre than other industries. You should see what goes on in SV or on Wall Street if you want bizarre.
You should feel empowered to say no. Just don’t be a dick about it. By, for instance, only saying “no”.
The left’s key project in contemporary American life is to critique meritocracy. One of the most effective critiques of meritocratic ranking engines is disparate impact. Disparate impact analysis calls for an identity-group-aggregate perspective over a many-individuals perspective. Example:

Proponents of standardized tests emphasize that the grading of each booklet is fair. The multiple choice portion is unambiguous and graded by
machine. The essay portion is graded blind and by several readers with high inter-rather reliability. We are fairly confident that no specific child is writing down the right answers and then getting a bad score because of her race.

Opponents argue that the test score distributions reproduce classic racial hierarchies. Lower scores lead directly to fewer students from marginalized backgrounds attending college, and from there to lower lifetime earnings. Therefore standardized tests are an obvious target for reducing the racial wealth gap.
He gets to have a front row seat to what a surveillance state really looks like. I do not blame him for staying silent though. He has a family to try and keep safe.
> College isn't for suckers, but the scholastic benefits of it can be gotten through other means

Of course it’s possible, but the number of people who have the discipline/inclination to get through a degree’s worth (or even a significant fraction of a degree’s worth) of education on their own is very small. Small enough that if the reason you’re skipping college is because you think you can/will learn everything they can teach you on your own, you’re most likely kidding yourself.

With self directed learning it’s also shockingly easy to develop huge blind spots that you have no idea you have.

> and should probably be done because a job you're interested in requires it

I’ve personally benefited a good deal from taking the year of physics I was forced to take, despite no job having ever required it.

The same goes for all the papers I had to write in non CS classes.
I don't think Google really has a game plan (no pun intended). They never gave Stadia the dev and marketing resources it needed so it just died on the vine. Their "pivot" is more like a surrender, I think, an act of desperation where they hope other companies will pay them for their tech that never really took off with consumers.

Thing is, porting to Stadia is so much work vs flicking a switch in Steam to publish to GeForce Now. And Stadia can't cross play or cross save with anything else by default, making it a very lonely ecosystem.
Another huge problem with TDD is a lot of practitioners do not create negative tests. A negative test verifies that something the system shouldn't do is not being done. For example, if you shouldn't allow unauthenticated users unauthenticated users to delete something, there should be a test to verify that authenticated users can't delete something. But if you only add tests that will fail and then make succeed via implementation, you would probably never think to make those kind of test. You certainly can create negative tests with TDD, but most docs on TDD never discuss it.
What the heck is with MS and weird datetime precision? I figured out some bug with a third party API was due to SQL Server using 1/300th seconds. Who would even think to check for that if you’re not using their products?
My self-hosting setup has an UPS now, here’s my experience with it
Thats great, in fact I think devtools are probably one of the best areas of focus - so much to improve DX/UX wise!
>Self-reported symptoms of the disease persisted for 1 to 2 months after initial diagnosis in up to 13% of patients; 4.5% experienced symptoms beyond 2 months, and 2.6% for 3 months or longer, according to mobile app data from U.K., U.S., and Swedish populations.

>In potentially more reliable clinic-based assessments, 33% to 98% of survivors have symptoms or complications for at least a month.

https://www.medpagetoday.com/infectiousdisease/covid19/94524
How does the identity provider know that the proof of age provided is really for the person to whom the unique number was issued?
You joke, but that has happened to similar platforms in the past; unmaintained-free-software.org was a wiki performing a similar function, but it became unmaintained and shut down.
Or, just don’t use it.
20+ Years of Emacs
> What I’m curious about is how does the frequency of “long-Covid”

Doesn’t the article say 20–30% of people get some form of it, dropping by 50% for breakthrough (getting Covid despite being fully vaccinated) cases?
There is when the drama comes from lying about how the world works and dressing up your show just like reality.

Most people who watch something like that without foreknowledge of the truth of the situation are going to believe the drama is real.
We'll send your blood to the Lab(rador), and if you could get your CAT and PET scans done before your next visit we can go from there.
I am certain Russia is having Snowden write spyware for them. We might see it soon enough as Russia uses it to spy on the USA and EU.
I assume it's like this around the world but in Australia at least, retail mattress prices are double what the mattress shops will happily sell them for.

Mattress sales where all mattresses are half price happen pretty frequently.
Wah its like going into a rabbit hole of new universe, love it!
It’s very weird how I can’t imagine editing text without seeing the state
> windows OS and browser devs should be given i3s w/4gb of ram

And slow HDDs. The gains of going from an HDD to an SSD have been squandered. The time it takes my computer to boot to a usable desktop feels the same as the bad old days with spinning HDDs.

I remember when SSDs where new and YouTubers were making videos of booting into Win7 with Office, etc. open in seconds. WTF happened?
So like Corsair One?
The timing suggests these posts of Lapce were inspired by the X-Team newsletter which featured this IDE in their weekly newsletter.
The first example used was "auto configure the device, based on the room". 3D location helps with this, even if the only configuration is automatic labeling of the device, eg. "Kitchen Light 3".
That's part of the trouble with subjective experience. It's not fully reducible to objective explanation. If it was, it would not be subjective experience. But it is such a central part of the human experience—it is experience itself—that when you nonetheless do your best to evoke it with language, reasonable people without philosophical agendas (e.g. the defense of a materialism, or relatedly, the absence of true mystery in the world) all know what you're talking about. I would be surprised if anyone who is not studied in the area would dispute the existence of phenomenal consciousness upon a quick explanation of what they are alleged to be. I imagine they would think there's something wrong with someone who did dispute it. Only an intelligent person well-studied in the area, understanding the implications of the problem, could manage to convince themselves of something so utterly ridiculous.
The math isn’t counter intuitive at all. Also how rockets work (burn a lot of fuel at the beginning because you have to push a lot of fuel + cargo), also let’s drop some boosters while we are at it to get rid of even more weight.

In flight refueling might be the way to go, but then keeping the fuel plane up also takes fuel.
Ratatouille is about a rodent who can cook but doesn’t leave the viewer with major misconceptions about soup or what life working in a kitchen can be like. It doesn’t leave people with misconceptions about reality.
It says in the article that breakthrough cases have 50% less chances to get long Covid…
I’m not convinced anything is intended to be sold for the tag price in that particular store fwiw. The sales people seem to know the “actual” price.
In JS/TS I’d do:

await sleep(5 * MINUTES)

Where MINUTE and MINUTES is a constant for 60 * SECOND.