skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The dtoverlay parameter (device tree overlay) allows manually inserting device nodes into the device tree loaded by the system.

vc4-fkms-v3d is a module, vc4-kms-v3d is an entirely different module. These correspond to files somewhere on your device that describe the device and how to operate it.

The -f- version seems to do more video processing in the firmware rather than in the kernel. I can't tell you exactly what they do differently, but I'd assume that the -f- variant uses some kind of Broadcom magic and the non-f-version runs mostly in-kernel and therefore has different side effects when it comes to video processing.

Switching between these changes the way the kernel deals with graphics, so that's probably why you see the mouse being smoother in one version and hardware acceleration being unreliable in the other.

I can't tell you why Chromium is being weird. It could be a Wayland/X11 issue, it could be a driver support issue, it could be firmware issue, or maybe it's got something to do with sandboxing (Ubuntu and its Snap sandboxing have caused hardware access issues for me in the past). I have no idea what DRDC is even supposed to do, I'm guessing it's an optimisation in the Chrome rendering engine but who knows at this point.

To get the answers you seek, you'll have to dig into source code, I'm afraid. Perhaps if you reserve engineer the requirements for Chrome to enable the setting you'll find a hint at what you need to do to your rendering software to get it to support Chrome's code.
You can look at it as too much for anyone's needs, or you can see it as enabling tomorrow's applications. Looking back, or looking forward.

Back in the dialup days, nobody in their right mind would run a torrent, or play online shooters, or watch streaming HD video -- such things were utterly impractical over ultra slow links with very high latency. Once people started getting broadband, these applications started appearing.

Of course we need faster links into people's homes. Of course under-1Gbit links into homes in 2022 are ridiculous.
No: you use j as always. Only if you hold it pressed, it becomes ctrl. Astounding.
It’s not secure enough to provide the countries that need it most more privacy. They should look into dedicated VPNs or Tor.
It's important to remember it's only a utopia if it lasts.

“Hard times create strong men, strong men create good times, good times create weak men, and weak men create hard times.”

I do not mean to quote this to insinuate we should put the youth through hell (I'm one of them!)... But I still believe this quote holds weight.

Most high school classes these days are filled with kids scrolling social media the whole day. Is that utopic?
We've already seen Thiel float the "the world would be better if women couldn't vote" thing. Far right communities online already express sanitized versions of this belief system. You can see it when far right women end up in discussion spaces. Their participation is ultimately contingent on the approval of the men they are around, with sexist rejections of their contributions showing up frequently.

We are already at the "ironic" jokes and "rational" thinking phase. Terrifying.
I guess you always have a set of weighs that the system tries to work towards to.
What's disturbing is that the poster requested it be on _YouTube_Kids_, they obliged, and due to that any state-sponsored "warning" notation is removed.
That's mostly true however there's a lot of data that shows worrying trends. For example, millennials don't have anywhere near as much share of wealth as Gen X had at the same age. Wealth is being pretty heavily concentrated at the top of the age brackets.
In the nineties, people said the same things about Gen X; "slacker" was the term.
There's this new podcast What's your problem? from Pushkin Industries, about the big problems entrepreneurs face and try to tackle, and one of their first episodes was about Zipline:

https://www.pushkin.fm/episode/launching-drone-delivery/

https://www.pushkin.fm/show/whats-your-problem/

The big challenge they talk about is bringing the service (which already works in Rwanda) to the US, where aviation regulation is very different.

(Cautionary Tales with Tim Harford, about "awful human error, tragic catastrophes, daring heists and hilarious fiascos" and what one can learn from them is also entertaining and informative.)
Realistically though is the UK going to invade Morocco if Morocco gets into a war with {nearby country} and the solar plants are disabled in the fighting? Would the UK be forced to send peacekeeper forces into a former French and Spanish colony, and how would that play out? Is the UK going to invade Morocco over a 10% price hike? A 20% one?
As a Fedora user, I find it more polished than Ubuntu, Debian, and Mint (the other distros I've used). Newcomers shouldn't be dissuaded by this "bleeding edge" description.
Valhalla will solve this. I disagree that this is a huge issue. There are some edge cases where this is significant but for most web/enterprise applications I don't think this is huge.
Gen Z's parents are my age or younger and IME there were few people who graduated with a high school diploma and bought a house. I bought my first house at 39 though obviously the housing bubble had a lot to do with that. I never felt particularly worried about my lack of home ownership. Pre-kids it allows for a lot of flexibility, one can easily move around as desires and job opportunities change. I'm not sure why anyone would want a house in their 20s honestly.

It seems like younger generations view of their parents times are getting rosier and rosier.
Honestly, that kind of makes sense. Riding horses is a bit of a masculine thing. I wonder if there's a 'tiny bit' to that. That said, I wonder if most men ever even really rode horses very often.
Oh no, this is totally different (I also have an old kinesys at work and program caps etc. as I wish): here you can turn any other key into that… Even keys which are usually not part of a combination.

The fact that it is expensive has nothing to do with it (I bought it for my rsi).
From the headline I imagined this was something like "We lost our encryption key for some important data, but the NSA had already cracked or stolen it, so they were able to return it to us"
Thanks for sharing the links to data/studies.

However, I don't think they support the idea that the nuclear family is harmful to african-americans.

A few points:

1. Logically, if certain behaviors/social arrangements are common within a community, then they inherently become 'norms' themselves.

2. The study you linked, associates cognitive scores at 2 years old to household structure. I personally don't think using data for 2 year olds is the best measure for determining the impact of household structures on life outcomes/the community. There's also a lot of massaging of the data to produce its final results, which raises a flag for me without further investigation (this does NOT mean anything untoward has happened, just flagging that).

3. All that being said, the study linked shows that the nuclear household is the second best household structure for african-americans (as measured by 2 year old cognitive scores), bested only by also having a grandparent around. Interestingly, grandparents weren't net good in every case. Here's a further quote directly from the study:

> Supplemental split models showed that for African American children, living with both grandparents and other adults was associated with a significantly lower cognitive score than living with grandparents or in a nuclear family

4. If that study is the backbone of the idea that the nuclear family is harmful for african-americans, then more attention should be paid to keeping other adults out of the house, and keeping biological parents in the household.

5. Just a word of advisement, as far as American social norms go for sharing data on cognitive scores across different racial groups, there's a strong norm to NOT share the data if it doesn't suggest perfect equality. The study you linked doesn't show perfect equality, so I would just be careful sharing in other environments.
Thing is, you can develop a very strong intuition for which words are in that list: they're all common words and mostly "main dictionary entries" (you probably won't find a 4 letter noun or verb with "s" tacked onto the end, probably not "ed" or "es" either)

Certainly using the exact list is a step beyond that; but you can in fact get very accurate at guessing which words might be on it without memorizing the list
I'm old enough to realize that this is an eternal thing; journalist notices that young people are doing something and immediately writes an article about this new unique thing that young people are doing now that young people have surely not ever done before.

Generally speaking, most people would prefer not to work if they could get away with it. Especially young people. Careerism among young people has always been an anomaly; it's always been common for younger people to have the dream of being an artist or a famous-for-being-famous celebrity or some sort of woodland hermit spending their days frolicking in a leafy glade. Some of them succeed, but most of them eventually give up and get a job and/or a career eventually when they get tired of sleeping on other people's couches and never having any money.

The whole 'Generation' thing honestly seems a little arbitrary to me. I get that there are broad cohorts of people who are similarly affected by large societal trends and have something in common, but 90% of writing I see about generations and their attitudes or opinions is really just "young people be like this and old people be like that" filtered through an absolute blindness to anything that happened more than half a decade ago.
Because of $120, apparently!

Note that I did say good headphones.
Research in this field went through a dark age of 50 years, inspiring to see the government is relenting a little.
I like the emphasis on it as a Democratic function. This is the tyranny I see everywhere these days. Tech companies ignore problems that don't scale. Unfortunately, that means that the YouTuber making a decent living, who gets unfairly deplatformed, is SOL, while DMCA takedowns are automated. The hardest problem Google ever gave up on is "Don't be evil." Sadly, people don't scale. Indifference to humanity is the evil robot who is already here.
I do this for business presentations, but especially at conferences to give attendees hope. It includes a progress bar.
I wonder how many times we can dodge the bullet before it goes wrong eventually.
I will just use official tarballs https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/all/#product-desktop-r...
> It's a word salad all around.

Exactly.

> Folks on the US left exhibit similar symptoms when talking about the right.

Yeah, for a good while there, everyone who wasn't a staunch progressive was described as uniformly "far-right".

> I responded initially because I think distinctualizing US progressives and global progressives is important. I don't want to see US progressives, their policy, or their values gain more traction; I am on board for a party that reflects global progressivism, it's policies, and it's values.

I disagree with your politics, but I agree on the importance of this distinction.

> whether the US progressives relate to global progressives in any way except by name

I think US progressives are roughly "global progressives" plus identity stuff. Some US progressives care more about identity than economics, but there aren't any US progressives who flat-out reject left-wing economics even if they don't care as much about it, and there are relatively few US progressives who flat-out reject left-wing identity doctrine even if they don't think it's terribly important (e.g., Sanders).

> how the right views the political spectrum by name of everything to the left of it

The right generally doesn't distinguish between different "bands" (in the sense of a frequency band in a frequency spectrum) on the left of the spectrum any more than the left distinguishes between different "bands" on the right of the spectrum. Some right-wingers use "leftist" for everyone left of center and others use "liberal" for left-of-center, but in both cases they're using a single term for "left-of-center" and thus failing to distinguish. You see the same thing with people on the left referring to the right homogeneously as "conservative" or "right-wing" or "far-right". Few on either side recognize the nuanced beliefs on the other side.
> (My first HN comment, via Orion Browser)

Did you manually type that out or is this some “Sent from my iPhone”-esque growth-hacking strategy by the Orion team?
Yes probably right.

But the ergodox has such a nice programming interface that it makes the OS-level configuration pale in comparison.
It might be, but it requires the cooperation of employers. And IME, that's not there. Flat or negative real-wage growth, no eye for long-term retention and employee growth, and uninspired work. It feels like if you want to get ahead, you're forced to jump jobs every so many years, as there isn't going to be an opportunity for that in one's current job.
Why waste time making up a weird claim and then arguing against it? The author told you, personally and directly,

> It will run just on just about any terminal on any OS.

It's not hard to imagine it being rigorously tested on several platforms with modern CI tools. It's borderline disrespectful for you to immediately assume that the author has only ever tested it the specific terminal(s) he happens to develop in.
Here they still make circular slide rules:

https://www.sliderule.tokyo/products/list.php?category_id=30
i say it again and again whenever i see these threads:

psilocybin mushroom kicks down depression so hard it can't get up and bother you again.

no SSRIs, no marijuana after taking it.

anxiety and ptsd are still there tho so i think that requires something else. also something about THC that seems to reverse the benefits I got from psilocybin. cessation of THC seems to put me "back" on track if that makes sense.

disclaimer: ymmv, please get a sitter, if not, do it outside
(best to do it on the grass) where you are safe, comfortable, and calm.
You should be unsurprised by the level of nonsense from such articles published by Vox these days.
The old Brookings Institute factoid is that the vast majority of the poor who graduate from high school; get a full-time job; don’t have a child before age 21 and get married before childbearing; move into the middle class.

You’ve provided some good research. Still I wonder how quickly it becomes outdated in today’s world.
Yes, advising people to drink raw milk and avoid pasteurization is dangerous advice. Raw milk and dairy is a common source of food-borne illnesses. Pasteurisation is the main reason why consuming milk and dairy products at the scale we do doesn't cause thousands of deaths every year.

Here:

https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/food-safety

tl;dr raw milk and dairy is the main source of infection with Campylobacter, enterotoxic E. coli and Listeria.

I could also add a few other typical zoonoses caused by raw milk and dairy, off the top of my head: bovine tuberculosis, Brucellocis, Q-Fever, Staphylococcus aureus, various Clostridia etc.

I don't get it to be honest. Back in the day, people didn't know anything about microbes, so there was no reason for them not to drink milk raw. Today, we know a lot more. And yet, people keep following bizzarre nutrition fads that essentially seek to take us back to primitive times, when we didn't understand anything about microbes and disease, and didn't even know how to cook our food to make it safe to eat. It's like some kind of strange, self-destructive atavism, as if the discovery of fire itself never happened. It's incomprehensible and stupid and sad like a cult of Cthulhu.
A GAI significantly smarter than a human would lose in a battle with a NAI with the sole job of killing GAIs.
"My first computer was a 286. On that machine, a memory access might take a few cycles. A few years back, I used a Pentium 4 system where a memory access took more than 400 cycles. Processors have sped up a lot more than memory"

I remember seeing an add for Power which advertised memory speed at half the processor speed. I think only consumer CPUs have slow memories.
From the African 6:8 rhythm to the American shuffle (2017)
Yeah we have a few components we are using across projects and are going to start expanding that out throughout our stack.
I love this newsletter, I really love the stories Fardeen tells, they are very valuable and insightful. The extensions he shares are quite good too.
While housing has indeed gotten more expensive you can't compare absolute prices.

First you're getting a vastly different product today than in 1946. Consumer demands are far higher too.

Also to compare affordability the metric for most people would be the median percentage case of mortgage payments vs the persons take home pay. When measured this way it's been hovering around 30% for the past 40 years in the UK.

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/why-house-prices-unlikely-cra...
It is interesting to me that relatively few people respond to this situation—housing constraints leading to high prices (https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/mac.20170388)—by working to remove the regulatory constraints that prevent people from being able to buy or rent housing units.
I'm torn on this.

On the one hand, I'm tempted to say; life's hard, it's always been hard, and you're only feeling vindicated now because the Internet makes it easy to connect with other people who share or support your views — so grow up.

On the other hand, I'm down with the sentiment 100%. Live to live. I get that, and I support it. Why work towards a career if the structure that supports that career has only been put there because it benefits people who are already at the top? Drop out and live your life on your own terms.

I guess the middle ground would be: Be ambitious, have goals, have aspirations, but only when they support your happiness and the happiness of those around you. In other words; live life on your own terms, but make those terms less shallow. I think this is different to just living for yourself, for one important reason; it is more likely to benefit society, and therefore _you_ in the long run.
CO2 is under 0.5%. Concentrating it is energetically expensive, although as energy cost continues down, cracking it may yet prove cheaper than mining and transporting CH4. Still, having concentrated CO2, it would be much better to fix it in a form from which it would not immediately be emitted back to the atmosphere, such as graphene, graphite fiber, nanotubes, or a polyester or polypropylene.

Most uses also need hydrogen. There will be a great deal of waste oxygen. That might best be dissolved into river water.
All: thanks for the great feedback.

I have also used all the linux/mac tools for other keyboards but honestly, everything pales in comparison with ergodox’s configuration tool and with being able to program ordinary keys and see it work BANG like that. I just wanted to share this because honestly it blew up my mind.
The point is that $2000 will get you there, for all of your gear. And that the quality of your cables isn't going to make a shred of a difference. I'll be happy to demonstrate this with a run of speaker wire of the highest grade and one made of household extension chord, a pair of nice studio microphones and an oscilloscope with two inputs running in differential mode. You won't see anything on the trace so what's left is in the mind.

You can put a quality setup together for $2K and you can put an extremely poor one together for 10 times that.
“This generation’s counterculture isn’t like past generations’ counter culture” has to be one of the funniest takes I’ve seen on all of this. You’re right! But surely the same could be said of most prior countercultures as well
First off, ideas are not a marketplace. Every useful idea has some call to action as part of it. That call to action may be a call to raise or lower taxes, a call to install bike lanes, a call to write more books about race car driving. These actions are frequently incompatible, and so they must be communally chosen. This is in contrast to a free market, where each individual can choose between available options.

Second, even if ideas are treated as a market, movements can have disproportionate power compared to their "market share". The level of group support required to implement a policy depends on the specific policy. If 5% of people support defecating in the local lake, and 95% of people support the idea of swimming in the lake and using indoor plumbing, the result is not a swimmable lake. In the same way, a violent movement with very low popular support is unlikely to win any elections, but can still make it entirely unsafe for that movement's targets.

Third, personal anecdote time. A few years ago after watching the "Alt-Right Playbook" [0], a YouTube series about recruitment and radicalization tactics used by the alt-right, YouTube recommended that I watch Nazi propaganda. I do not say that in any exaggeration. The video title had the phrase "The Jewish Question", and I was expecting a history on how that phrase had been used in racist fearmongering. It was instead exactly that same racist fearmongering. Even if I were to hold that all speech is permissible without repercussion, there is still a world of difference between allowing Nazi propaganda to exist, and active promotion of propaganda of that same propaganda.

TL;DR: Ideas are not a marketplace, and lack of promotion is not the same as silencing.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJA_jUddXvY7v0VkYRbAN...
An open source solution, thanks will check this out.
I like to use sed to replace names in books. For example I used the following command to create Josh's Adventures In Wonderland

curl https://www.gutenberg.org/files/11/11-0.txt | sed 's/Alice/Josh/g' > Joshs-adventures-in-wonderland.txt

There are endless possibilities of fun. I'm thinking about doing 1984 next.
Ideal Number of Threads for Robocopy
The MS robocopy command allows one to specify how many threads to use. Is there an algorithm I can use to compute that?
Dan
This sounds fine on paper, but I’d be nervous completely removing fb. Many times I’ve had to fall back to that when my nvidia drivers weren’t updated by dkms. Not having fb loaded and no nvidia-drm kernel module for the new kernel typically either hangs the system or you get a black screen and have to SSH in to fix it
Why is traffic from Voyager even encrypted? The results back are public scientific data anyway, right? And it's not like other nations (the only ones with power to transmit that far, back then) would send rogue commands without getting caught.
Maybe you could do a project together with Microsoft MakeCode and one of their physical devices. The platform talks about games because it's a natural fit for onboarding a kid's interest in programming (or an adult's), I think, but you can write anything with it because it's Typescript under the hood.

The Pygamer device is a handheld keyboard-less computer and there are other programmable devices, too, like the Circuit Playground that I think would interest a 5 year old in pair-programming.

Because the project uses the Blockly editor, kids can understand and follow the code flow visually before they are able to understand the script.

Perhaps best of all, it's free, runs in an emulator in the browser, creates fully open code, and has no ads.

https://makecode.com
It seems like you’re just confirming the narrative
Did anyone do polls based on a theoretical h2h between Macron and the other candidates like Melanchon?