skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hm. I go to the city for art museums and concert halls. Worship places are everywhere. Food selections again, I can find in a nearby city occasionally.

So living outside a city has few downsides, and many upsides it seems. As I tell anybody that will listen, "Life at home, visit the circus"
anyone "shocked" is telling you more about how loudly they've been humming with their fingers in their ears for years now.
Right, so that is what I'm getting at. If you have two Lisp programs on different machines, or two programs written in different Lisp dialects, the way you compose them is basically "Unix" -- serialize to some common format and send over a pipe / socket.
The phrase “small talk“ pains me. I never ask a question for which I am not interested in the answer, and I think if you listen carefully before you say something about the weather you might hear something deep and genuine that you would have otherwise missed.

Now I usually do ask how the other person is, but I am always listening for the real answer. I never ask it without wanting to hear what they say. (And if I’m feeling bad or don’t want to hear their answer I do not ask at all.) Usually they give automatic responses, but if they don’t, I try to give them the respect of questioning or agreeing with them in a way that they know they were heard.
Man, I hope those get official Linux support. :)
Agreed. Competitors can come in all shapes and sizes. Some can be real bullies or suck oxygen out of the room, some will be actively pulling away from your niche giving you tremendous opportunity to position your product as they misstep, and it's important to keep tabs on product changes and understand what kind of love (or ideally hate) your would-be customers are feeling from the incumbents.

What's most important, in this context, is to have a founding team approaching the dynamics from different viewpoints, who can rein each other in if the instinct to monitor one's competition ever exceeds the strategic value, and share the burden of understanding the landscape of what customers need and what they think they can get elsewhere. IMO, having a great team is just about the only "startup rule" that is true without exception.
Surely it’ll do this at night when the sun’s not as hot?
It could be something you love but which is only barely a product. My (almost) 1 year old could qualify -- very lovable but there really isn't much of a market. ;-)
If OP is making the effort to ask, I'd also toss out the option of finding a life coach.

In my personal experience and opinion, therapists seem to be... less aggressive / more tolerant of neurodivergent behavior, in a way that I didn't find as productive.

I was looking for someone who I could tell "I want to X" and would help me make that happen, less "I feel bad about my inability to X".
"If the plural of goose is geese, is the plural of moose, meese?"
Thanks! A little more detail at https://www.chrisdalke.com/projects/mini-pinball-machine/, and the Raylib-based code is on GitHub: https://github.com/chrisdalke/mini-pinball-machine
What have Android and Apple got to do with arm desktop machines?
It does imply to some degree that the entire geometry of the UI isn't stored in GPU memory. It's possible to store an entire UI, with text and all, in GPU memory and render it with a single call (e.g. glDrawElements).
Public presentation training (public speeches, presentations, etc) will help enormously with every day social awkwardness, especially if you do it regularly and in varying ways (don't do the same thing, same speech, to the same people over and over again; if you do the same thing over and over again, you may just be training a sort of fake social muscle memory).

It's quite rare that you can conquer a public crowd but you can't deal with mundane every day social situations (I'm sure there are exceptions, it's just a rare combination).

The memorized speech part isn't ideal over time though. To get started that's fine, however it should be a written speech and intentionally improvized after a few experiences with doing it; and then it should be entirely improvized (and a bit shorter) occasionally as well.
Archive.org is blocked by UK mobile ISPs and has been for many years: https://www.privateinternetaccess.com/blog/internet-archive-...
It's the same if you're going open source.

It's not the same if you go commercial. See above.
It's somewhat surprising to think that in the course of 30+ years of work life, I've only had two co-workers die. I wasn't especially close with either of them, but the contrast is noteworthy.

The first, was a suicide of a teammate who was in his 20s. The company's reaction was kind of shitty. They didn't point the other team members to things like the EAP. They didn't offer bereavement time to the team members. They even docked time from PTO allotments for those who missed a half-day of work to attend the funeral.

The second, was a teammate in his 30s who died from cancer. I've been remote with the team since the beginning and never met anyone in person. He'd been struggling with health issues for the few months he was with us (he'd come back from a 6-month medical leave of absence before joining our team). The level of empathy and support from management at all levels was superlative. They made sure that we were aware of all the support that was available, let us know we were able to take off time if we needed it to process his death (including a member of the team who's a contractor), etc. Suffice it to say that I'm very happy with my current employer and know that they have my back if I need support.
> Is it really right to not process any files just because one of them just disappeared?

No idea what you mean here, the glob can expand to one or many.

> In general, situations like this suffer from race conditions and time-of-check/time-of-use problems.

I mean, that's a problem in every version presented so far, one that I don't think can be fixed externally without something extra like hardlinking to a new directory, because "the_tool" apparently can't handle missing files and they can go missing when "the_tool" starts up. That's why I didn't even bother.
1. Young people are very concerned about what others think about them

2. Middle aged people stop caring what others think about them

3. Old people realize that nobody thinks about them
Yes, if you run the container with the right options. This is a little out of date and may not even be required any more, but it gives you the full SDK manager gui in Docker.

https://github.com/raffraffraff/nvidia-sdkmanager
Makes sense that 56C was just multiplied, thanks! I can tell this story during the next barbecue event!
Please show performance tests versus hpn-ssh, GridFTP (aka, the defacto tool of the particle physics and genetics research communities) and simpler systems like wget2's multi-threaded mode.
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30804984
DDT was never that dangerous. Rachel Carson was simply the Andrew Wakefield of her generation and her sackless colleagues in the field wouldn’t call her out, unlike the medical field coming together to stand up to Wakefield’s racket today. Hell, she had a degree in Marine Science, not Biochemistry.

https://studiomatters.com/the-toxic-legacy-of-rachel-carson
You mean like infra-red from the Sun when we have homes with windows?

(A microwave is ~1 KiloWatt up close, WiFi is ~1Watt and meters away. This is like spreading fear that your house has a warm radiator which is bad because ovens use warmth to cook food).
People reacted to this pretty strongly so I'll elaborate what I mean.

I have multiple friends that have worked for major bitcoin/eth companies. You definitely know the names of these companies. My friends found themselves in exactly the situation I describe. Neither of them were "true believers" in the advocate sense. They just thought the technology was interesting, the team was good, etc.

But the problem is the loudest advocates in the crypto space are frankly, so insane, that even a vague signal you might be part of that group is a huge red flag for any business that is not all in on crypto. Hiring one of these people could be incredibly destructive to a team.
What Andy Warhol was thinking on Commodore's Amiga Demo Day
>It also lasts for 5+ years.

Yeah, good luck with that. Warranty in EU is 2 years. If it breaks after that and you have no Apple care, you can basically throw it in the bin, as it's not built to be cheaply repaired, with Apple's stance being either buy Apple care or buy a new one when it breaks. Perfect e-waste generator.

Plus, the default storage of 256 GB on the base model is pitifully low for what is supposed to be a desktop PC in 2022, so you need to spec it up, increasing the price. I had that amount of storage on my entry level $400 HP ProBook in 2012! There's no way I'm paying more money for less storage, after 10 years of progress.
Certainly interesting seeing the swings of upvotes and downvotes, though, hah. (That's neither a complaint nor unexpected.)
> But to me, it seems pretty random and poorly thought out.

I agree with this, it's not a move I personally would do, but yet I can't condemn it either. Lashing out like this when faced with the horrors of war makes sense to me.

> What I don't agree with is the idea of structuring society to benefit antifragile people and encourage more to become such.

I agree with the sentiment here, but on some level I feel that an increase in antifragility is necessary to combat the centralization of power. It strikes me as the only way to prevent bad actors in positions of power for ruining it for everyone else.
I'm really surprised, see so important theme unanswered. Ok, will be the first.

So to be honest, I could not remember books with exactly this direction, but I could list few books, very important for this.

1. Old, and in modern life, some parts need to view with humor, but still works:
How to Win Friends and Influence People
b y Dale Carnegie

2. Very deep scientific introduction, with huge number of links to additional sources (humor, that Kotler is not marketologist, but book is most complete resource on marketing, I've seen in my life).
Marketing Management, by Philip Kotler and Kevin Lane Keller.

3. Very interest new view on obvious things.
The Innovator’s Dilemma: The Revolutionary Book that Will Change the Way You Do Business.

4. Have not read, but seen in recommendations. Customers for Life by Carl Sewell, Paul B. Brown

5. Very good book, on how ask questions about your product/service, to get maximum information. The Mom Test: How to talk to customers & learn if your business is a good idea when everyone is lying to you
by Rob Fitzpatrick
So congestion and packet loss are different problems; it is true that forward error correction could be a good way to avoid retransmitting lost packets, but the only way to avoid congestion is to adjust the congestion window (for window based congestion control) or packet sending rate (for rate based congestion control) based on some indicator of congestion.
Perhaps there's still a way to save snaps. Does somebody knows of a snapd fork that allows control over updates and alternate snap stores?
I do pay that much for no ads and music streaming, but I'm not sure that giving Google more money in a monthly subscription on top of the money they generate from serving me ads is the best use of my funds. I pay that much because I hate YouTube ads. YMMV.
ONVIF is only the local protocol, right? I want the users to be able to use the same app whether local or remote.
You load the web page on your phone, put it in to the microwave and close the door. The microwave should be a Faraday cage preventing microwave radiation getting through. Now the phone/web page cannot contact the internet. The chart stops updating.

Unless there's a leak, then the chart continues updating while the phone is in the microwave.

Then open the door and look if it could/couldn't keep pinging the server while the door was closed.
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immediate_mode_(computer_graph... , and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immediate_mode_GUI .

TLDR: instead of declaring your GUI objects/components ahead of time, and letting a framework render the prepared scene graph (while calling you back when there are user triggered state changes), you just draw the GUI objects yourself in your main loop, just like you draw all your other objects (backgrounds, sprites, models etc).
Please don't break the site guidelines when commenting on HN. You can make your substantive points without doing that.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Raytraced Global Illumination Denoising
Check out how long this flatpak bug was on adding a pin function :)

https://github.com/flatpak/flatpak/issues/3078
5GHz actually has worse penetration and stronger attenuation over distance than 2.4GHz. Succesfully blocking 5GHz does not imply the same for 2.4GHz.

However I do agree that it's probably still gonna work because the faraday cages on microwaves are always overkill (even the cheap ones).
> The crypto skeptics are as irrational as the crypto optimists: firm believers in their own view, based on an incomplete information.

Please don't discount that a large number of us do in fact understand what the elephant is, in every inch, and shape our views as a result. It's extremely patronizing to have informed criticism dismissed this way.
This is probably an unpopular opinion but as a contractor, I’m not expecting to be fully integrated into a company, nor lauded for my efforts. As a contractor, I understand that I am plugging a gap at short notice, on a temporary basis. I anticipate coming in, being useful and getting paid well to do so. I then expect to leave and find something else. The flexibility, autonomy and well-remunerated nature of contracting is what appeals to me - integrating with co-workers and compliments on my work are a distant second.

As an aside, if you are being compensated less than permanent employees as a contractor, then your rate is not high enough. The ‘fully loaded’ cost of a permanent employee is higher than their stated salary, due to tax, insurance, pension contributions etc - all of these need to be deducted from the contractor’s billable rate to provide an accurate comparison between the two.
The time to first plots in Julia is drastically lower now. And still, it was something you only paid once per session, due to JIT.

Julia is the first language I find truly pleasant to use in this domain. I am more than happy to pay a small initial JIT overhead in exchange for code that looks like Ruby but runs 1/2 the speed of decent C++.

Plus, lots of libraries are really high quality and composable. Python has exceptionally good libraries, but they tend to be big monoliths. This makes me feel Julia or something like Julia will win in the long run.
ML filters with javascript
Enjoying it much more than I thought I would. I pay for YouTube premium or whatever it’s called, so I don’t experience commercials, and I listen to YouTube hours a day as a podcast medium.

Another odd thing is that while YouTube‘s recommendations normally do not work for me at all, the shorts recommendations are very frequently dead on. Don’t know why that is.
Idk if OP is the person who wrote this, but on my device the red text about not turning the microwave on is not especially legible. I’d probably make that text a bit bigger and/or brighter. I expect most HN readers will know not to microwave a phone but you’d be surprised what people might do.
That era of I3-i7 was 20-150 Gflops.

Given the Pi is a low-cost device, it's not terrible unreasonable to at least compare it to the 20-50 Gflop CPUs of that period.

But it's also not exactly fair as the HW Decode for video really makes them feel significantly faster in most process intensive workloads for general consumers, and USB3/eMMC/Micro SD cards are significantly faster than the IO used on iX-2000 to iX-4000 era computers (and later).

The Pi4 is almost modern desktop capable for office/admin work. You're at about 25% CPU utilization using HW accelerated 1080p video on a Pi4. Still a little slow, but desktop software and most web apps run as well on a 4gb or 8gb Pi4 as they do on a low-end PC.
I never though "sideloading" had a negative connotation in the Android world. It always felt neutral to me. Kind of a "you can do this if you want but you're on your own if it's malicious".

It also made a distinction between apps acquired from the Play Store and apps you loaded yourself from outside of it.
Most people here are 1-2% ers so they need to live in cities to find enough other folks at their same intelligence education and economic level. In a city of 10k you aren’t going to find a lot of like minded folks to play D&D with or whatever your niche hobby is.
I personally found the book How to be an Imperfectionist helpful. I don't remember many specifics, but it did help me feel different and I worried less about looking silly, or fumbling my words, etc. I've read many self-help books, but this is the only one that made an effortless and lasting change to who I am.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/25692561-how-to-be-an-im...
Guess if friends and people I care for would leave as well. Then it is a no brainer. But having some roots makes things more difficult. As a Software Dev you actually can really work now days from anywhere with the right experience.
And it's 4x more expensive than it was supposed to be to buy a planet.

Ethereum was a mistake.
Apple spend decades building up to being ready for the apple silicon switch. The IP simply isn't there at the moment in the high performance space.

Arm know it works now, so maybe they can go bigger.
Wish I had treated weight as my #1 priority
Try one of the variants like Pop_OS! they use flatpaks as a replacement for snaps and it works well. I've moved all my ubuntu systems over to it without any issues. The KDE version is nearly as nice as the stock version (looks-wise) if you're a KDE person, which I am.
So you are saying maximize quality of life at a given standard of living? Fine, but the maximum quality of life at a higher standard is greater than the maximum quality of life at a lower standard. Are you disputing that? There's also that achieving maximum quality of life at a given standard is hard, increasing standard of living can actually be easier.
...and those GPU buffers need to be rebuilt as soon as anything in the UI changes. An immediate mode UI could just as well track state changes and only rebuild GPU buffers if needed.

Most just don't this (and instead use dynamic buffers which are updated with new data each frame) because the state diffing would complicate the implementation and is usually "not worth it", but they still implement batching within a single frame and reduce the amount of draw calls as much as possible (for instance in Dear ImGui, there's usually one draw call per scroll/clip region so you get away with a handful or at most a few dozen draw calls even for complex UIs).
That doesn't sound like a "product" to me nor does it sound "viable." That sounds like a regular old prototype.
Too many people fall into the trap that an MVP is meant for the end user. The V stands for viable. You are simply testing if something is actually possible to do and fits a real use case or not. The consumers are:

1. Yourself - was it just a stupid thought in your head or actually something useful?

2. Investors - see this isn’t just a pipe dream but an actual working product. Now give me money.

3. Maybe a very small set of actual users to act as a focus group and tell you how stupid you are.

Once an idea has passed validation by 1, 2 and 3, that’s when development can start. That’s when you build an MLP or alpha or beta or whatever else you want to call it.

If you think you are just going to slap a logo on a MVP and start charging $10/month for it, no shit people will laugh you off.
McDonald's Imperial – Porto, Portugal
How could you tell when they have no option to switch to? Emulation has been done successfully for decades.
What a strange license.

Can you at least tell us how much it costs to use ?

While you have a right to make money, when you don't even state how much it is, that makes me assume it's too expensive.

The ambassador license is also really really strange, what do you mean I can use it but I need to promote it.
> Presenting this as a difference is a lie. There is no difference. Trans people only want to be left alone and to have equality in the law.

Well, let's just call each other liars then
This thing is totally insane.
Instructions are not clear at all and the risk that someone bakes a phone in a MWO or doesn't any other harmful thing is rather high.
Please remove this post.
I can't do that because I don't want to update every 6 months. If I wanted to do that I'd just move to arch/endeavour.
The 1-5% (I hope it's this low) of customers that are the only ones you can't forget because they make life hell.
Depression and suicidal thoughts have a lot of public awareness and sympathy, at least in my country which has had public health campaigns about it. There are still many mental health problems that are stigmatized because they come with behaviors and feelings that are rightly stigamitized in normal people who have the power to not do them. Things like anxiety, anger, violence, inappropriate sexual feelings, and self-pity.
Maybe not a switch but a fast Arm (not a dinky tegra) processor would be a game-changer any steam deck 2.0 type of device.
Really cool project! I like this new trend of building SaaS products as open source, and still delivering a hosted free tier. https://cal.com/ is another example of this. And super proud that both are using Prisma!
I’m of the former opinion and it boggles the mind a bit thinking that some people view the place they spend the majority of their waking hours as ancillary to their “real life.” Maybe my real life is just boring though :p
LF: Terminal file manager written in go
flatpak is a great alternative and it works well on ubuntu. Although I've just moved wholesale over to pop_os with flatpaks and LTS version.
I checked in Chrome on macOS, and discord.com does not have a web app manifest nor a service worker.
It solutions are great if that’s your product. It sucks if the solution is only there to support the companies other revenue generating product. Really unless you are a programming company programmers are a cost center
I did this and now my phone has an extra 4gb of RAM
Started wearing a cloak instead of a coat. Got lots of weird looks, and the occasional "Nice cape". Forced myself not to care about the weird looks, until I was used to it. Then stopped wearing the cloak everywhere.

Almost never got actual rude remarks to my face. Most of the catastrophizing was in my head, nothing bad came of it. Eventually I absorbed the lesson for myself and didn't need to worry about (most) other people's opinions.

Basically I just doubled down on being weird, until I stopped being embarrassed by my own weirdness.