skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My i7 12700k idles ~21c, and much like the M1 series, struggles to peak 50c unless you're running a Cinebench loop. YMMV, but I think x86 has life in it yet if Intel can get these results with silicon that's less than half as dense.
While what you're saying makes sense from a logical standpoint, I don't think it adequately explains why so many children of divorced couples are absolutely cut up and bitter to the core about what happened to their family.
The World’s First IPO
RouterPi – A Compute Module 4 Router
Fascinating!

My inner seceng wonders ( which likely cannot be answered in an open forum :) ) about the security of the system since the payloads are likely valuable - meds and all.
Here's a different perspective:
With Jack leaving 6 months ago, the company finally had a chance to thrive.
Twitter expected to accept Elon Musk’s bid to buy company
You haven’t been paying attention to the cozy relationships between doctors and opioid producers.
Thanks - interesting. Is it the really the case though that a company that trades for a few months and is then liquidated doesn't owe anything? Seems like a bit of a loophole!
This is perhaps true at a cursory glance, but this will allow him to make even more funny posts on the internet, arguably a more important goal than decarbonization or martian habitation.
It blew up big time. I would have saved myself lots of trouble if I had just gone with postgres from the getgo.

The workload was simple (single node work tracking) and I didn't expect it to become a bottleneck. Unfortunately, there were some default settings in the storage backend (tiny page size or WAL or something) that caused severe thrashing and a dearth of tooling to track down the issue. After making a custom build with custom instrumentation and figuring out the problem, I found an email thread where the sqlite community was arguing about this exact issue and the default settings in question. A couple of people had forseen the exact problem I had run into and suggested a fix. Their concerns were dismissed on the grounds that the problem could be configured away, and their concerns about discoverability of configuration were ignored completely. I wasn't thrilled with the crummy defaults, but seeing that the consequences had been forseen, considered, and dismissed despite what seemed like widespread consensus on the fix being simple... it really damaged my trust. How many more landmines did SQLite have?

Lack of perf tooling + bad defaults = recipe for pain.
> GitHub pushes you really hard to add one, if you're lacking even the default one, you clearly don't understand how GH works.

This is a strange one, I am not sure why the priorities of a third party hosting platform should take priority. Many people use it is more of a cloud repo backup than a social sharing site.

So why knock people for using it differently? It does not measure their understanding of how Github works.
> Counterintuitively, it seems that under very light load, things work well, and under very heavy load, things work well, but for medium loads, there is failure. Also counterintuitively, the newer M1 Pro and M1 Max CPUs, with more performance cores (6-8) and fewer efficiency cores (2), seem to have a larger "medium load" range where things don't work well.

Source (https://1014.org/?article=854)

This explains Justin Frankel's observations in the article above. It's a bit annoying there seems to be no way to force a process to only run on the P cores with no throttling. Having mostly bought a M1 Mac for music production, I keep running into this exact issue. Light workloads invoke more processing glitches than running loads of tracks and plugins at the same time.

Hopefully developers will eventually get more granular control of this for high-performance apps, battery life be damned.
Oh, so TSServer is not an LSP server?

That's why an arbitrary LSP client can't connect to it.
Pressure groups will whip up a tesla boycott on the basis that Elon's not censoring things they don't like.
It should be effectively the same, otherwise

A) they were lying before in the old cookie popup
He talks a lot about crypto scams as one of the reasons he is buying twitter, I'm willing to put money that he tasks someone or a group to develop 'review' mechanisms for any account with the name 'elon' or 'musk'
Whether or not it should, it will. You might not believe that you are under any duty to reproduce, but there are many religious ultra-conservatives in this world who believe that they have a sacred duty to do so. Given the very high birth rates of many such religious groups (the Amish, Hasidic/Haredi Jews, Quiverfull Evangelicals, Traditionalist Catholics, Salafist Muslims, etc) – and that many of them do an excellent job of retaining their children in the faith (some of these groups continue to sustain >90% retention rates even after multiple generations) – humanity isn't going anywhere. But the more that secular (and religiously moderate/liberal) people choose not to have kids, to have fewer kids, to start families at a later age – the more they are helping to create a future in which people like them are going to be outnumbered by religious ultra-conservatives, and are likely to have no choice but to make compromises with that ever-growing population which they'd rather not have to make. Unlikely you or I will live to see it–but it might be only a century or two away.
Yeah, this is a pretty good point. That marriage "works" better in a given time and place doesn't translate into a universal law that it always works better. And in particular it may be the case that alternative relationships can be made to work if other supporting cultural changes happen.
Perhaps you could consider turning it into an e-Book and depositing it with your local legal deposit library ? i.e. make it someone else's problem

On a more serious note, there is lots of good information out there about digital preservation, e.g. from UK national archives[1]

[1] https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/information-management/m...
I don't think there's much variability to people in this instance. It would be more likely questions about reliability of the device to not render false positives.

It's not truly automated enforcement, at least the way I see it (not using the reporting ones, just don't let the vehicle work). If it was, it would report attempts to drive while intoxicated and send a summons.

There are certainly issues to be worked out with that approach (I don't necessarily support it), but I bring it up as an example that there are still improvements that could be made (that the example of alcohol being a well regulated drug with little societal harm is not true).

It looks like they will do something similar for new cars in the coming years.

https://www.wusa9.com/article/news/verify/infrastructure-bil...
FreeShow: A free and open source presenter app. (Alternative to ProPresenter)
But what kind of CEO will he hire? One that broadly shares his views, and will not push back in the slightest when he (inevitably) interferes from his board seat. What he'll really hire is a COO, regardless of the actual title.
There is no time when I do not have an earworm, maybe the seconds before I fall asleep but I doubt it. So I take it that is not the case for everyone?
Why is it so hard for businesses or people to understand why people aren't that interested in returning to open-offices or other "modern" ways of warehousing workers? If they all had 1-2 person offices w/door, where knowledge workers could have the quiet and uninterrupted time to work, then you'd probably get some return.

If, however, you're asking people to return to mayhem, where they have to use blinders and noise-reducing headphones to think, you're crazy.
> This is something up with which we will not put!

to quote the great Churchill, when someone suggested that one should not end a sentence with a preposition.
Before it was common for a home PC to have IP connectivity (via SLIP, PPP, etc), you needed a program to connect to your modem, dial a terminal session into a remote server, handle file transfers,etc.

Sometimes these programs bundled both the terminal/dial up and the file transfer functionality. Other ones were terminal/dialers, but would spawn a separate file transfer program.

Kermit was the bundled type...both the terminal/dial and file transfer was built-in. It was also more scriptable than a lot of other solutions...it had an embedded script language with send/expect functionality. So, for example, if you had a bank of ethernet connected modems, you could script whatever commands where needed to connect to them and dial. Or you could connect and script against the unix (or other) shell on the remote end. It's even handy for this type of thing today, as it can use ssh as the connection instead of dial up.

It was also the most portable program of this type, with versions that would run on MS/DOS, Windows, Unix, IBM mainframes, Multics, CPM, etc.

I used it quite a lot because I was a unix admin, and our work didn't offer SLIP or PPP dial-in. So, I could use kermit to run batch jobs to connect, download my recent work, maybe some usenet news data, etc. Or, just use it as a terminal program at home to get a unix shell prompt from a computer at work, upload files, and so on.
FOSS email client, and what's wrong with it
Exactly zero of the people I know who are into Musk are into him because of these reasons. Granted, this is a very very very tiny corner of Musk's fans but the people I know are into him because he is "badass" and "sticks it to the man" and things like this.

I think that Musk has an evolved version of Jobs' reality distortion field. The cult of personality is more important than the actual output and he is definitionally "cool" to his followers.
Or use python and do the entire thing in a single process.
What are 'alt right motives'?
> The portion of double income households more than doubled between 1960 and today[1].

Your data only represents "married couples with children under 18"--a (shrinking) minority of households. By definition it does not account for the dramatic rise in single-adult households.
Speaking of Trump, what are the chances he'll get un-banned?
I know this. If I were to track movements of a car around a city and call the account KarensCar and try and extort her in exchange for shutting down the account it wouldn't be any different than what this guy is doing to Musk.
Wow that website is terrible on a phone. I wanted to know ardrive pricing but only found a page that asked me to find my wallet and take a picture.

I left my wallet in another room, but I don't think this is what it meant. Too bad it didn't tell me much more than that.
Ah, no, Gwynne Shotwell is the COO.
>> He's already said that he'd follow all local laws

Is Twitter available in on of the following countries? China, Saudi-Arabia, Russia, Turkey? Since we know the answer I'm looking forward to see how helping those local governments go after "dissidents" will be aligned with Musk's high ideals of free speech.
What could be the side effect of such consolidation?
But why not just use Redis (which is almost surely faster even vs. SQLite in-memory) instead of creating key-value tables?
$50 gets me 2Mb ADSL here in the city centre of Glasgow. Your lucky.
This sounds like a solid strategy.

Most of my oldest documents were Wordperfect 5, so they were still readable. I have converted them to txt (accessibilty) and pdf (preserve formatting).

My biggest miscalculations were using CD-RW media during a period of time in the early 2000s (the media often cannot be read by CD drives the disc was not created on) as well as my choice to use cheap CD-R media which over time the plastic became cloudy, or the reflective layer oxidizing and then flaking over time.
Yes, basically this. HN basically has one of these threads hit the frontpage every day, and they're always from one side of the culture war. No points for guessing which of course, as the author of this piece is an out and out homophobe and transphobe: No, you see, it's about the family!
Anything groundbreaking in Atomic Habits? Maybe not, but I found his focus on habits built around process goals helpful in my own practice. Whether an outcome-oriented goal is just aspirational or already well-defined quantitatively, building habits of process seem foundational. Again, nothing earth-shaking, but occasional reminders are good too.
Beyond Batteries: Imaginative Alternatives for Grid Energy Storage
Who becomes a follower of someone they don't think is cool? People who follow ironically?
They seem to have this uncomfortable, baked-in proprietary streak that is the 'shopping lens' through which they see themselves.
The line "I... a universe of atoms... an atom in the universe" implies to me that the narrator views himself as the tiniest piece of an infinite tapestry of life. I think Feynman was many things but lost "into other barren intellectual worlds" he was not.
> however it's harder to move it to digital again.

Should be fairly easy if you print bar codes, qr codes, etc. We used to have programs distributed on paper with a simple hand held bar code reader. With modern printers and error correction this should be extremely robust. You could just take a phone cam picture.
the html review
And it should be if the original get's banned. Just waiting to get Nunes Cow back!
Twitter really is the broadcasting social network for the intellectual elite, so in that way its an extremely important piece of society, however toxic it is right now. Because of that I absolutely agree that it's undervalued and under-utilised for what it's become.

Many many people on twitter would happily pay for it. It's not like Facebook where you have to rely on ads because 90% of users would never pay, and the ones who would you don't want to charge bcause you make $200+ per year off them.

I think Elon understand both these things because of the way he says it's become the defacto public square. It really has for thought leaders. But thought leaders are a completely different market to most social networks.
It depends who you follow. I only follow people I think are funny so now my Twitter feed is almost entirely toxicity-free. If you follow political accounts then you're gonna get hit with the toxic firehose
Yeah. What I'm saying is that people killed themselves with the coal gas. The mechanism of suicide with coal gas vs natural gas is different, with natural gas being less "user friendly" for the purpose of suicide.

https://gizmodo.com/why-have-people-stopped-committing-suici...
Dark Reader is awesome.

It even has different modes of operation - static, filter, and dynamic.

Static and Filter modes are really light on CPU, but tend to break on complex JavaScript-driven sites. Dynamic mode uses a bit of CPU, but works well for most complex sites, including Google Docs, Google Maps, GMail, Google Drive and many others that I have used.
Ask HN: Suggested reading about managing R&D projects
I'm curious if anyone has any good materials to share regarding the management of R&D projects (both successes and cautionary tales, big companies and small).

Thanks!
>Putting people in prison for using drugs likely causes more harm than good (even beyond the person in jail).

I hear this a lot, but Singapore has extremely harsh laws for drug posesssion and use, yet some of the lowest rates of harm caused by drugs on Earth.

Perhaps it's more than just finding the "sweet spot" in terms of social norms, but ensuring that they are enforced uniformly and fairly rather than used as a rod for beating society's "undesirables" with.
A tool to patch Amiga Kickstart ROMs so that they always start in PAL mode
> How would you suggest the UK "stops the small boats"?

We don't. We treat humans with dignity and accept them on to our shores to process their asylum claims.

We allow asylum seekers to work and pay taxes while that happens. As a society we both demonise asylum seekers for "not contributing" whilst also making it illegal for them to do so.
I use big.LITTLE on Linux, I might be able to shed some light on the situation here:

Technology like Thread Director is simply not ready on Linux yet. Period. You're not going to get intelligent process management a-la M1 or MacOS quite yet, mostly because Intel hasn't quite finished rolling out Alder Lake to the server market. It'll take some time, but I fully expect us to get there.

The flip side of that coin, however, is that the core management is already quite good. Intel had previously merged some basic code for managing heterogeneous systems during the Rocket Lake rollout (iirc), and it does a pretty good job of keeping you on the E-cores most of the time. As far as I can tell, it's original intention was to get the kernel to run processes on lower-binned cores until it needed to turbo, at which point it would heavily prioritize the faster ones. This helped distribute the workload and save some power, but it also came in clutch for Linux users with Alder Lake. So long as the same code works on ARM, I can image the situation will be quite good. Most people would probably never notice the difference.
Every major browser supports the prefers-color-scheme media query and has done so for a number of years. It really isn’t acceptable anymore to present a style that disrespects this setting.
Why Developers Stagnate
Despicable fucking parasites: the "service" is literally generating fake user interactions to fool spam filters.
Hacker News when? /s
As was already stated, sanitizers catch a subset of issues and rely on test coverage. Sanitizers have been in use by projects for years, with lots of money spent on fuzzing and test coverage, and there are still numerous issues.
I'm not sure if you're talking about static typing in Go specifically, but imho static typing and generics make code easier to change.

I dread refactoring code that hasn't made extensive use of types, because it makes it harder to know if you've missed anything conceptually (typing reduces the potential behaviors of a piece of code) or literally (e.g. forgot to update a class).
Inflation and the End of Illusions
> If Musk fails to deliver on free speech, his persona will be on stake.

His past actions show he isn't a believer in free speech and that almost all his principles are transactional. An example of this transactional behavior is calling out Saudi Arabia for lack of free speech while owning twitter which is interesting because he didn't have much problem with SA when they held 4.x percent of Tesla a few years back.

His beliefs appear to be built on a sand, not rock.
This may seem like a wild take, but perhaps it's worth entertaining that social media moderation as it exists today could be a significant impediment to the realization of those goals.
> He's basically the world's first trillionaire.

What?
I think there is a difference between "tracking somebody in your office" and using public information in a more efficient way.
I don’t see how it ever would be. But that said, I remember the era of the Arab Spring where everyone said social media would liberate us all… of course it never turned out to by true but I feel as though Twitter is still pretending that it will.

Being bought by Musk ought to bring about an end to any such perception. It’s going to be a rich man’s plaything (nothing new there, billionaires used to buy newspapers instead!) and who knows if it’ll be a success or not, but it has no higher calling and we’re probably all better off for recognising it.
1985 video games: defend earth from space invaders

2025 video games: deliver pizzas to the far side of the moon

Space Truckin' by Deep Purple

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hHOrpFeXUao
I wouldn’t be surprised if half of his wealth was due to his online presence. This move makes absolute sense.
Dejan from Migadu here.

>Hate speech, racism, calls for violence, Nazism as well any other immoral, unethical or socially unacceptable activity will be denied service. If illegal, we will report such to the authorities.

That is not referring to the content of messages but rather general usage of our email service. We never look at the messages except when asked to. If you use our email service for things such as "hate speech, racism, calls for violence", all being illegal and punishable by law, we would know about it only once we receive a harassment complaint. With a valid proof we would act upon it, first level being asking you politely not to do it because it involves us then.

That is rather common sense, and we speak here from experience and past cases.
Non-zero. But I wouldn't be surprised neither if Musk doesn't want any competition on his private social network.
> Every time they get close, he does something in the media that raises the stock price by 200%

This is not really the case at all. Why are you just making stuff up?

Go look at between 2016 and 2018, by far the closest Tesla came to bankruptcy then at any time sine 2008.

So I'm looking at that data and there is no magical 200% stock price raise based on media.

What actually happened it Tesla managed to execute and bring a mass market vehicle market successfully.

> like with the absurd touchscreen console

Man somebody should have told the 1.5 million vehicles they will sell this year for 30% magin how stupid that is.

> no-LIDAR self-driving

That's why you can now anywhere in the US can jump on a self-driving LIDAR tax and buy a LIDAR self-driving car at your local dealer.

> and the "lights-off" factory idea

And now Tesla has some of the most advanced factories in the car industry where literally the CEO of VW said that VW was not able to produce vehicles as fast. What an idiot he is ...

> Musk is an amazing marketer and he deserves credit for that, but not for engineering work.

That is literally the opposite impression you get when you actually investigate anything other then twitter opinion.

Pretty much everybody who got to spend any time at Tesla or SpaceX comes away with the opposite impression. Musk literally spends the waste majority of his time in detailed engineering review meetings.

Tesla had a gigantic amount of negative press, more then any other company I can think of. But Musk made the company successful with marketing?

What are you even talking about, what marketing? His twitter account and a TED interview or something every could of months? The viewer numbers on those things are far to low to explain Tesla value.
I don’t disagree but I also don’t think there’s less sympathetic example on the entire planet to use than Mark Zuckerberg. He’s quite literally made his fortune exploiting the privacy of the rest of us. I’m certainly not going to lose any sleep over his privacy being violated.
Anecdotally I definitely know people who are into Musk purely because of the SpaceX/Mars colonization stuff.
Are there any blog posts that details, soup-to-nuts, how to deploy a webapp with sqlite on something like AWS or GCP or Render?
Musk himself has said as much.
Is the Twitter user extorting Musk?
Ask HN: How are you doing screensharing/remote admin work?
It's been a long time since I've had a need to remotely monitor Windows systems from outside the LAN; the last time I was doing this regularly was before TeamViewer had any of its major leaks, so obviously the market has changed a lot.

What remote desktop solutions are you leaning on the most these days?
Wow, that's awful! What a thoughtless requirement. On the other hand, it's helpful of them to filter themselves out of consideration so quickly. Who'd want to work at a place like that?
He has to keep acting out to maintain the image of coolness to his followers and he appears to be hooked on the likes. It's a cycle that escalates which is why he's gone off the deep end at this point imo.
That's what pinned repositories are for. It's your opportunity to highlight the projects you're actually proud of. Any half-reasonable prospective employer will look at those first, and probably only those.

And again, if you have nothing worth pinning, there's always the option to leave it off your resume.
What stops you from deleting your twitter, regardless of whether Musk buys it?
In my experience, people who worship money, and the bitch goddess 'Success'.