skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't remember which tools the Super FX chip was designed with but maybe some other ex-Argonauts can chime in on that. I know it was pretty basic gate level stuff and wasn't designed with a high level language (Ben Cheese was an old skool chip designer)... we started using VHDL later on, when we designed the ARC etc.
Boeing's acquisition of McDonnell Douglas being a sad exception to that rule of thumb.
I've often observed that people mistake "intelligence" for

- "knowing the things that I know"

- "coming to the same conclusions as me"

You can see the "knowing the things that I know" most often in professional settings. "If this guy were smart, he'd know how to do XYZ." Knowledge and intelligence are not the same, but I encounter this bias on a very regular basis.

You can see the "coming to the same conclusions as me" most often in the moral and political sphere. Clearly if someone were intelligent, they would draw the "right" conclusion, as I have.

Real intelligence is the capacity for complexity, pattern recognition, and speed of cognition; none of these guarantee either of the two above conditions.
Ask HN: How much would you pay max for a test management tool like TestRail?
They do not. (Source: have worked for NASA.)
It is so obvious to any parent with a child in this age group the harm that phones and social media have done. My daughter, now 15, is on anxiety meds and scars up and down her arm from cutting. I'm an MD that crossed over to tech, but my earlier profession (vascular surgery) largely involved taking care of the wreckage that the tobacco industry wrought upon society. The parallels here are obvious and striking. The spell under which society was either ignorant or in denial (via advertising) about the harms of smoking in 1950 is very similar to what we have today.

1. More research needs to be done to solidify the data on what is pretty obviously happening, but we can't wait on the data to take action (it will be important for the lawsuits though).

2. We need regulation that forces these apps to only be able to execute for something like 2 hours in a 24-hour period before being sandboxed and shut off. They aren't mission-critical, nobody "needs" instagram more than this other than Meta. These kids need a break, and to breathe.

3. We need a large educational investment, quickly, to get people to understand the harmful combination of social media, device usage, and puberty. The comments in this thread make this readily apparent... The number of "but, but, but" and "whatabout" comments is pretty astounding here.

4. Social media companies must be litigated for knowingly and willingly doing this. Class-action lawsuits, in the many billions of dollars. The behavior of these companies will not change otherwise.
I'd maybe use this as an opportunity to prioritise moving everything over to AWS.

I'm sure for some it may be an unwieldy amount of work but for others (depending on tech stack etc.) it ought to be fairly doable. In the long run it'll save money too.
It is exactly that. Any transient contains high frequencies, even if the polarity is never reversed.
I figured this out too.
I use Element with selfhosted Matrix at the backend which also allows that
I crashed IE5 in Win98 by just using Google. Brings me back...
You're not wrong, but at least some SAR (search and rescue) efforts are already leading to better response times in bad weather and thus saved lives.

Example from REGA, a swiss SAR provider.
https://www.rega.ch/en/our-missions/cutting-edge-technology/...
Depends on the problem that small team is solving. I've used SPAs on several "small" teams (Angular*, Backbone.js) and they are very effective for solving the kind of problems that are otherwise solved by native applications (winforms and the like). When you have hundreds or thousands of forms / screens in a system then SPAs provide a large reduction in complexity.

For websites: we all like to dump on PHP but it was literally designed to build websites with relatively limited features / large reach - which covers a large swathe of the web.

So SPA: good for ERPs, CRMs etc but bad for webshops, social networks, TODO apps, news sites, Streaming sites, blogs etc.

[Why Angular? React is technically interesting, especially that it's build around the Rx pattern popularized in dotnet, however I have a deep-seated hate for Facebook for their key part in making Brexit happen which trumps any technical merit. Vue wasn't a thing back then]
How Musicians Could Profit from Copyleft
> "...despite having only a single photo on a rarely-used Facebook account. While it worked out, her next guesses were "I'm being catfished" and "Dude's definitely a serial killer"

Well, I had that too with a girl, no clue if I'm being catfished. But the worst part (I think) is that I'm being very sarcastic on social media, mostly car stuff and I.T. and nothing else.
Great! Let's raise all consents and COPPA to age 30.
I haven't looked into WAL mode too much, thanks for mentioning it.

2 justifications for (probably) keeping my current approach are:

- I can do per-user migrations, with zero downtime for other users.

- I only sync data with the global read-only DB file that is intended to be public. The name, picture, email address, etc of the user is never part of the global db file, so it's less likely to leak in case something would go wrong.
Seems odd to me to call Americans of that time Victorians, but it’s common to say they lived in “Victorian” style houses.
last time, I saw they say perl 7 will waiting for some features finishing, e.g., new OOP system in core
The converse fallacy is also, I believe, true. "This person knows how to do XYZ, therefore they're smart" (in a more general sense; good at "other games", as it were), is something that took me time to understand to be false.

And I think your last paragraph reflects this fallacy:

> Real intelligence is the capacity for complexity, pattern recognition, and speed of cognition; none of these guarantee either of the two above conditions.

These are criteria I would give to be good at mathematics, not necessarily a kind person, or cultured person, or good team member.

Of course, I may be hair-splitting at what you mean by "smart" (and I'm sorry for that), but I think this is the angle the article is also taking.
Magic the Gathering: Arena
Right now their platform just lets you rent for longer terms, but what I'm saying is that they could get into property management as a way to continue growing.
According to [1], in 1973, Roe v. Wade said abortion is legal US-wide at 27/28 weeks and earlier, then in 1992, Planned Parenthood v. Casey said abortion is legal US-wide at 22/23/24 weeks and earlier. I'm not exactly sure whether the ages are inclusive or exclusive or how rounding/truncating works with the ages, which is why I made them fuzzy with the slashes.

According to [2], there are 203 countries listed. I'll look at "on request" abortions.

* North Korea is marked "unclear".

* 6 allow abortion at 23 weeks (24 weeks is also an identical list): China, Colombia, Netherlands, Singapore, South Korea, South Ossetia

* 2 additional allow abortion at 22 weeks: Iceland, Vietnam

* 191 ban abortion at 22 weeks.

* Australia ranges from completely prohibited to no limit, depending on region.

* Canada ranges from 12 weeks and 6 days to 24 weeks and 6 days depending on region.

* United states ranges from (ignoring the recent laws that prompted the ongoing cases) 20 weeks to no limit depending on region.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roe_v._Wade#Planned_Parenthood...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abortion_law#Independent_count...
Unpaywall: An open database of 31,903,705 free scholarly articles
The work environment may be stressful at times, it's very valuable for the employer to know how a candidate will behave in these situations, don't you agree?
More like 100-200% above local lease rates from my experience.
I think you're completely right, and I think social media is still the contributing factor. Not the concept of social media in itself. But the way current implementations work, they are incentivised to be addictive, to increase the amount of ads viewed, and to provide more data to be sold for a profit(see Campbell's Law for the relevant sociology work here. If all you're maximizing is "engagement", you'll have lots of it, at the cost of everything else). Therefore, the things you describe are emergent effects of a platform whose custodians have incentives fundamentally misaligned with the well-being of the platform's users.
> I conclude it must be someone who only had access to a stapled, printed copy of the draft opinion. (If the person had access to the under­lying digital file, they wouldn’t have printed & stapled it just to unstaple it.)

That's precisely why, if I were the one who did this, I would have printed, stapled, stressed, and finally unstapled the pages before re-scanning them.
It's only at the beginning of the development. It will, if the community makes it.
Conspiracy theory time: Social media is being blamed for a mental disorder epidemic in order to justify cracking down on the free flow of information.

On a more serious note:

> The patterns are nearly identical in the UK and Canada, and the trends are similar though not
identical in Australia and New Zealand. We do not yet see signs of similar epidemics in
continental Europe or in East Asia, although I have not yet found good data from those regions.

East Asia population are aggressive consumers of social media. If they are not getting depressed from it, then the Anglosaxon (which seems to be suffering from this crisis) should look elsewhere.

> The “eyewitness testimony” confirms the academic findings: social media is a culprit

Cool science.
A new all-electric drone is silent. And it uses ion propulsion?
Zero context tweet. I really don't see the point of submitting this to HN.
> I should have allowed myself the flexibility of 7 hours a week to be used as I saw fit versus one hour per day each week. Creativity and motivation comes in bursts and there were many days when I felt I wanted to go on for longer but couldn't because of the rules I set for myself. Conversely, there were days when I was exhausted and didn't have the same drive to work on the competition.

Given the title, I was expecting the opposite conclusion.

Successful writers often seem to follow a strict schedule regardless of motivation. I wonder if this helps stop burnout.

I'm definately of the "just keep going once I start" mindset but not sure how much this is because I can't force myself to work while unmotivated and if things would be better overall if I did space it out to an hour a day.
I used Plex a number of years ago. In comparison with (whenever it was) they messed it up trying to monetize it.

Unfortunately it's the better option in that space.

Jellyfin is ok. Plex several years ago was much better.
After being burned multiple times by AirBNB abroad. I prefer to use apartment hotels; can cook my own meals. Best of both
Idk I feel like nothing is really on the table until there's ink on paper so to speak. Like if this company made a job offer via email but no contract was signed yet, then no contract has been signed yet.

If we consider verbal contracts absolute then that changes a LOT of things.
To re-enable the native browser controls, run this in your browser's dev tools console:

Array.from(document.getElementsByTagName("video")).forEach(x => x.setAttribute("controls", ""))
That's a blast from the past - when we were kids in India we were warned never to use the telephone during a thunderstorm - my mom even used to immediately unplug it, the TV and the refrigerator during such weather.
Github teaches humility.
That could bite them in the back though. The reality is that western nations depend on cheap labor and producing chips domestically isn't feasible. With a unit price of $2.50 or $0.10 for low-powered CPUs you would have to sell billions or trillions of units to make it viable to develop and produce them. But if these prices would rise significantly it could become viable again.
> Burden of proof is properly on whoever insist it does

Why? Why is does saying that something works bring you to a higher standard than saying that something doesn't work? See, when you look at it logically that doesn't make sense.
Plex free + Tailscale is a surprisingly good solid solution.
A Weird, Stupid Dystopia
This is quite a reactionary comment.
They also had an influenca pandemic to deal with.
Would you please share dosage, and maybe other circumstances? I'm really curious what you do and what effects you experience.
I would argue that their science career came first. Even if less remunerative.

> graduated as class valedictorian in 1984. During high school, Holland was the best student in mathematics in his year,

from wikipedia
Speaking as a former doomsayer, people like my former self who are committed to the "everything is terrible" outlook really dislike hearing that it's not true. For me, I was committed because my life sucked, and it was much easier to point at objective, outer reasons than to do the hard work of digging in and digging myself out. I was pretty smugly insufferable. I still am, just, from a different perspective.
I don't think mechanism is worked out well enough to say for sure that being calorie restricted for someone like you that already is lean and not at risk of obesity related disease would be beneficial.

My first guess would be that even if there are longevity benefits for calorie restriction, depending what the mechanism is, you could either be already enjoying them by virtue of clearly not eating that much relative to your lifestyle and metabolism, or alternatively that any benefits of starving yourself enough to clamp down on mToR or some other hypothesised mechanism may well be counterproductive by pushing you close to malnutrition or just increasing your risk of injury or whatever.

I guess you could do a self experiment if you were really interested, try a fasting mimicking diet regimen where its five days a month every month to get the benefits of calorie restriction, and see if you can maintain lean mass while getting improvement in markers.
Beyond the Hype: Why We’re Closer to AI-Enabled Mission Command Than You Think
Tripp Lite and CyberPower are two off the top of my head.
I have mixed feelings on social media for young people. When I was growing up it actually helped me immensely as it let me connect with like minded people and escape the local echo chamber (I don't mean to disparage my childhood community, but I definitely didn't fit in). I feel that I was able to develop emotional intelligence in a way that my schooling environment could not provide, so there are some upsides.

However, there was definitely a period of time where I would have benefited from using social media less and giving it less importance in my day. In some senses, it felt like a responsibility, whereas now I treat it like an elective leisure activity.

I believe that social media access should be introduced in late teens, when the ability to discern and self regulate what an 'elective leisure activity' is.

As an aside, I also think that critical thinking skills should be in the curriculum for at least 2 years before a kid gets a smart phone, but that's unfortunately up to the discretion of parents, regardless of competence.
- Catalyst servers, a cdn run by anyone. People can contribute network bandwidth and storage to make the virtual world exist. Similar to Bitcoin's nodes or BitTorrents' seeders, it prevents one single entity from being a chokepoint for content delivery.

- It's fully open source: not just the client but also the servers and "the database" (it's the data on the blockchain that matters, not some opaque database that can be modified by a comoany)

- Economics: freedom from LindenLabs manipulating the tokens or virtual assets (or at least full transparency if that were to happen)
https://who.is/whois/2x-musk.net

https://who.is/whois/22ark-invest.org
You're using a tent? I only call it camping when you craft your own shelter from sticks and leaves, and only eat what you can find or hunt.

What you're describing sounds like a modern 'soft' version.
> Is XMPP any good?
Sure - here are lots of informations:

The chat standard XMPP (IETF): https://www.freie-messenger.de/sys_xmpp (german)

Thoughts on interoperabiliy: https://www.freie-messenger.de/en/begriffe/interoperabilitae...

Quick overview of messenger systems (DE, EN, FR, ES, NL, ...): https://www.freie-messenger.de/en/systemvergleich

Because there are so many comments comparing XMPP with Matrix:
https://www.freie-messenger.de/en/systemvergleich/xmpp-matri...
> I don't believe the social medias are that much different from what preceding generations were exposed to; TV, magazines, movies, etc all showed more idealized lifestyles.

It is: TV was never meant to make you believe it's real or that someone's life is actually like that. "Reality" TV was always deliberately focused on drama.
This is a bot.
Ok, 1B isn't going to go very far there, but that's why I mentioned the Gates Foundation. That sort of money (50B+) could get us somewhere, and might inspire guys like John Doerr to chip in some more as well.
GraphWorld: Advances in Graph Benchmarking
I hear it's really good for your pelvic floor.
> Most of the web is just CRUD apps

And most of that doesn't need to be.
And if someone manages to refute, using logic and statistics, the idea that Apple "just works", then they'll by definition have succeeded in refuting the idea that Apple is providing a premium product for their premium price. But I don't see it.
As others have noted, this isn't unique to the current times. And as someone who only recently finished being a teenager, I think the issue is primarily social media, especially for girls. The reason is because social media is communication and socialization. They are vital things for almost all teenagers because human beings are social creatures, and at this stage of life particularly, independence is developing, you are learning to become more of an individual and so on. In previous times you might get together after school at a park or whatever because you didn't have a phone, but these days everything is done on social media.

You are judged before you meet someone by your social media page. You can't know everything about a person before meeting them, or really without being a good friend of theirs, so social media becomes a proxy for this, and not a particularly good one because you put what you want on it and thus teenagers try to game it in various ways (for example only posting holiday pics to show how glamorous your life is).

It becomes a race towards the bottom in so many ways and in particular for girls, because so much value is placed on physical appearance (either by others or by the girls themselves) and how 'cool' are you and thus it makes you constantly compare and judge yourself with others. It is no surprise that teenage mental health is plummeting when a lot of time is spent on social media, it constitutes a large part of the status game, and there is no reasonable alternative. This is why I think it's a sole factor because I can imagine you would have the same problem even if you took away other economic/political/environmental problems.

Not to say those also don't have an effect, because they obviously do, but unlike those other things, every teenager wants friends, everyone wants a social life, it's not something only half of them know and the other half don't know much about because they read it on the news or learnt about it from school, it's something that affects every single one of them every single day. You cannot escape from it.

Surprisingly despite being a guy I don't know many guys with mental health issues, maybe they don't want to talk about it to other guys, maybe I am not close enough with them, but most girls I know do have mental health issues, and every single one of them (n~=50), literally without exception, has self esteem and body image issues. And it worries me, a lot, because how can we have it that 50% of the population suffers like this every day for years on end and nothing changes? What will the end result be?
The jump from 1080p to 4k is extremely noticeable to most people. At standard scaling you also get way more screen real estate, which is definitely a plus. I also think most people would easily pass a blind test and recognise which monitor has 120 vs 60Hz.
They support communism, like in Italy, because it is customary for teenagers in affluent blocks to do so or to join extreme right wing parties. Half of my friends have been senior members or founders of minuscule communist parties before finishing high school.

It has nothing to do with their understanding of capitalism, whatever that is supposed to be.
Sorry, I cannot edit. I meant to say: There are no Perl-style references in Python.
I used to work on an single page application that was pretty complicated with heavy DOM updates. In the team, we wanted to investigate at the time if React could help us with some performance bottlenecks. However, I remember very much with that buy-in with JSX didn't appeal much to me. As we started to write more code against it, it was okay.

On reflection though, I don't think React would have helped to solve the problems we thought we had. I only tried to see it as a solution to a problem, not seeking to use it to be part of a sub-industry around this library. But, even as I write this, I get a recruiter email asking for React experience. I have not followed it much for a few years, but using React now doesn't seem to fit the exact problem it tried to originally solve anymore (if that problem even matters now) but is a completely separate thing. But I really don't care anymore, because I don't work in any focused frontend web development now.

I wrote something in plain JS a couple of weeks ago, up to a point where it was generally useful for myself for my work. It was wonderful - no crazy complex toolchain, no React to deal with, just html and some JS to do stuff. Doing the simplest thing in a new project (no extraneous toolchains if you can help it specifically) should be the first thing to do. This is not a fad, it's just taking stock in the time you have to make usable programs.
I am actually doing it right now, I pay about 1.2k for something that should be around 900 all included. Yes it's more but it's not double or triple as you suggest.
life? What a kusoge.
At the very least, always meta-a, meta-c before hitting submit.
It would be interesting to hear from them what their reasons are, but I think it's not hard to guess: Few people use it, and it's not worth supporting.
In the UK at least (apart from Scotland), wild camping is only legal with permission from the landowner (even in national parks), so most people use campsites to avoid the possibility of being driven off by a ranger or angry farmer.
Thought about getting a bigger solar panel for those cloudy days?
Women respecting successful men who are nerds is generally them respecting the "successful" bit, not the "nerd" bit.
> my house is the tallest thing around and we frequently have huge thunderstorms

Dude. Install a lightning rod.
I dont think they get out much. Nor do they seem to know what a leaf is.
I'm just glad to see someone else saying they love the supreme court's typesetting.