skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's an enthralling tale, but perhaps you could share why you feel it deserved praise-singing to begin with, and also what titles you worked on, considering many developers were complaining about it when it was current console architecture, and you don't even need to do much of a Google Search to find people bitching about it.
I regularly get crackling on my bluetooth headphones at the gym despite both my phone and headphones being on my person. And pairing is always an annoyance, my strategy at this point is basically to pair my headphones once and never unpair them if I can reasonably avoid it.

It's really first-world-problem territory, but it's a little frustrating that all phone manufacturers are going all-in on dropping headphone jacks without a rock-solid replacement technology. This is prime territory for one of the big tech companies to come up with something better than BT, force it into the industry, and earn some significant loyalty points from me at least. Looking at you Apple.
This doesn't have closest(), next(), prev(), siblings() and a bunch of other DOM traversers.
Just tried on my Framework with Ubuntu 22.04:

$ sudo powertop --auto-tune
modprobe cpufreq_stats failedCannot load from file /var/cache/powertop/saved_results.powertop
Cannot load from file /var/cache/powertop/saved_parameters.powertop
File will be loaded after taking minimum number of measurement(s) with battery only
RAPL device for cpu 0
RAPL Using PowerCap Sysfs : Domain Mask d
RAPL device for cpu 0
RAPL Using PowerCap Sysfs : Domain Mask d
Devfreq not enabled
glob returned GLOB_ABORTED
Cannot load from file /var/cache/powertop/saved_parameters.powertop
File will be loaded after taking minimum number of measurement(s) with battery only
Leaving PowerTOP
Data Distributional Properties Drive Emergent Few-Shot Learning in Transformers
> it's a slog to actually use.

I don't know. I haven't used Apache HTTP in a while, but Nginx seems to have a lot more foot-guns. I'm planning on giving Caddy a go on my next server upgrade.
> In San Francisco right now there's no "entire life on farm" meat on the market. If I want to eat your "ideal cow" that eats _mostly_ inedible foods I have to buy land and raise it myself or get it alive from a farm. It's not a product one buys for human consumption. Cows in the US eat mostly human edible foods.

Search for "100% grass fed beef". There are many ranches that sell it around the country, even in California. Some deliver, some sell in farmer's markets, and a few products are even available in markets like Sprouts.[1]

The fact that it's not available in most supermarkets could be fixed.

1: https://www.sprouts.com/healthy-living/sprouts-butcher-shop-...
Oh yes please. I am seeking out smallest phones available that I can get without compromising functionality, and they are still too big for my taste. I already have a tablet. I want a small device that I could comfortably stuff into any pocket and not fear it'd jump out. I want it not to occupy too much space. I don't need it to be enough to fit a full size newspaper - I've got a huge 3-display setup for that in my office where I can read anything as big as I want. I remember fondly the old Motorola Razr that was small, light and functional.
Overcrowding. This is a known biological response to overcrowding. I’m sure all the endocrine disrupters in the water supply don’t help.
> seems even harder now with M1 performance

If it helps with the decision at all, certain 12th gen Intel mobile chips are competitive with the M1 in terms of performance. They do use more power to achieve that though if I remember correctly, but it's not an order of magnitude difference.

I'm stoked that mobile chips are getting as powerful as they are, even though I'm very much an Apple user. Higher perf low wattage parts are good for everyone, and competition will keep Apple moving forward which is good for me!
Learning to teach what you know will help more than working more hours. Don’t try to force teaching on the uninterested. Invest in the curious. Surely some of your team would like to be more like you. Have you asked?

And find a physical hobby you enjoy. Weights, zoomba, climbing, whatever. Even better if it’s something you can share with your wife or one of the kids.

Movement and teaching will do wonders for your state.
The Australian election map has been lying to you
National heritage is not only a matter of utility for the ease of cross-nation communication. It comes with some debts we all have to pay to really earn it.
figuring out what you want to do is hard work too
I don't use Google services on my Android (LineageOS) ... I strictly get apps from F-droid so it is a bit restrictive but it works for me...
Finding such a thing might be somewhat special, but (referring to your comment) having theoretical access to money is definitely not a special thing.
Just having different keyboard options would be clutch, the non-inverted-T arrow keys is one of the few things I find to be really flawed.
It will break down much more slowly as a solid object than as separate pieces of plastic. It will likely be painted or covered with a facing anyway.
That's...exactly how I'd describe Wireguard's paradigm to someone!
This isn't just about software patents, but patent-free standards. Think 5G and Video Codec.

EU may likely act in similar way to the case in Visa and Master.
The pie totals 200%.
"RIP Good Times" is a bit of a lagging indicator, or at least not a leading indicator.
I used to think KaTeX was far superior to MathJax but now I'm not so sure. I made https://mk12.github.io/web-math-demo/ to compare them and other things. They're definitely superior to browser MathML rendering today, which is nonexistent in Chrome (though see https://mathml.igalia.com/), quite bad in Safari, and OK in Firefox. It's true pre-rendering KaTeX produces a lot of markup, but it compresses very well so I don't think it's a big deal. They both have MathML for accessibility, but MathJax is more flexible in letting the user right-click and change the rendering engine, view raw TeX, etc. Rendering KaTeX on the client side is faster than MathJax, but in my experience KaTeX is slightly worse quality, e.g. https://github.com/KaTeX/KaTeX/issues/3400 has gone unfixed for a long time.
The bulk of cattle feed is roughage but the majority of the calories is usually palatable, at least in the winter.

Pigs and chickenz eat almost completely palatable food.
It only disinformation when coming from foreign oligarchs, not upstanding American businesses.
"semi-official" is pretty far away from full support.
It’s not clear to me who “you” is meant to refer to in this scenario.

If “you” refers to the user, then because the game isn’t architected to have a server running next to each client if the server binary is even distributed to users at all.

If “you” refers to the game publisher, then because they aren’t architecting it that way to begin with, because they aren’t thinking about running the server as a security feature.

Moreover, a game developer has incentives to protect its own servers; it has much less incentive to protect its end users. You might argue that it’s end users being hacked is bad for business, but most end users wouldn’t be able to attribute a hack to a particular piece of software or infrastructure if they even know they’re hacked in the first place (consider the rampant insecurity in the consumer router and iot spaces).
This renders the manpage as HTML - I read the original suggestion as creating a GUI for the tool itself, from manpages.
I think we have to be careful with some of this narrative being a bit too neat.

I suspect Sun was walking dead long before the crash, and wouldn't have survived without an existential shift that it's not clear they were capable of making.

The silly money in the dot-com run up just dragged the process out a bit by masking/hiding the crisis, but I don't think it's correct to say the crash is what killed them.
CFAA has actually narrowed quite a lot.

The law isn't crazy as written; it's crazy as misinterpreted. Van Buren v. United States is the Supreme Court case that tossed out most of the batshit crazy interpretations. Today, MIT wouldn't be able to Schwartz people as easily as it did in years past.

(And yes, MIT kept threatening folks like whistleblowers under the CFAA to get them to sign NDAs long after Schwartz; to Schwartz someone was a verb around MIT)
good luck convincing anyone that a site called 'hacker news' isn't full of burglars

as a matter of fact i'm burgling right now
In some cases you may have better luck with Wayback Machine for projects whose websites have moved around multiple domains over the years, especially since older documents may be left behind during website redesigns. Take the Air Force Research Laboratory’s Directed Energy Directorate, for example. Their website was…

- here during the years 1999–2006: https://web.archive.org/web/20060921043148/http://www.de.afr...

- here during the years 2009–2016: https://web.archive.org/web/20160428181404/http://www.kirtla...

- ??? during the years 2017–2020

- here during the years 2020-present, but missing all the fun stuff! https://www.afrl.af.mil/RD/

It's interesting to be able to go back and see what my tax dollars have funded over the years, like in this 2002 photo of a 50-kilowatt CO² LASER setting a test target on fire: https://web.archive.org/web/20070315131556/http://www.de.afr...
Wow it seems like back then there was a much higher concentration of founders/vc people on here. Just goes to show how big tech has gotten over the last 14 years.
Haha! I've spent months tuning code to run on the Cell, and I despise that thing.

Sony gave you 6 of the 8 SPE cores to use (I think they reserved two, but it's been ages). They are indeed very fast, however, they have no cache coherent access to main RAM and only 256k of memory for each element. So, you have to meticulously write DMA scheduling code to keep them fed. If you're a simpleton like me, you double buffer your SPE memory, cutting in in half, so 128k to work with, 128k for paging into, and you hope to be done paging before it's needed. Latency to memory is on the order of 2,000 cycles to first byte, but then they arrive fast.

So, what you do is decompose your problem into data streams that can be cruched through, but in such a way that you minimize the need to randomly access much memory. It's often cheaper to recompute things locally than to fetch them from RAM. Random access into your RAM is pointless, so you have to marshal all your input into DMA buffers, do some work, marshal all your output into other DMA buffers, and send back to host CPU.

Anyhow, I got this working. Meshes were being skinned at very high rate, but it was very frustrating. The PPE was really slow, so you had to offload as much as you could to those SPE's. But hey, I may be complaining, but it sure beats dealing with the "Emotion Engine" on the PS2. I can tell you which emotion that engine brings up.
yeah, because trying to buy out a billion dollar company in a take over that will take months to complete is a great way of getting ahead of something like this. makes total sense
CICO is nonsense in the sense that it simplifies something to the point of being unhelpful. Similarly to if anyone claimed "garbage in, garbage out" is all there is to producing good code.

Personally, when I reduce CI, my body responds by decreasing CO: I don't think as clearly (problematic for being a functional adult), and I'm even colder than normal. With no reasonable way to accurately measure the change in CO, it's difficult to balance the equation.

tldr: what's simple and obvious with spherical cows in a vacuum is not so simple in the real world
Knowing someone who has money isn't the same as knowing someone who can provide access to thousands of active API keys to crypto exchange accounts. I'm not trying to spook you, but you don't seem to understand the severity of what you've just told to the public Internet. We're a bit paranoid in here because we've seen and heard a lot of weird shit over the years. Do yourself a favor and take this seriously, will you.
I agree that the language about personality disorders is absolutist and pessimistic, which I think obscures discussion about treatment.
Tell the person to erase all trace he/she every saw the data and to get a lawyer just in case. There's a distinct chance the person will be either blamed for the leak or even worse for hacking into the company. That's enough to completely ruin a life.
There's JavaScript/ECMAScript via Moddable's XS engine: https://github.com/Moddable-OpenSource/moddable

"A typical microcontroller used with the Moddable SDK has about 45 KB of free memory, 1 MB of Flash ROM, and runs at 80 MHz. The Moddable SDK uses many different techniques, both at build time and at run time, to work efficiently on these devices."
I guess the major thing is opening up the code to review it in an editor of choice and then having an LSP server running the build scripts automatically without you realizing it.

Reviewing code that you don't trust seems to be a pretty logical thing, and most people probably wouldn't expect that opening the code up in their favorite editor could cause their system to be harmed!
Come to Brazil, we have taxes on products 'circulating', moving your products between logistic centers is OK, but if the product is lost or stolen, taxes are due (as if it was a sale).

Some tax regulations were considered illegal by higher authorities, but that won't stop a tax auditor in a local level charging them and potentially closing down your business.
I think the incrementally better argument is missing the idea that we could do something else with the material or fix it before we start using it. By making buildings or roads or whatever out of material that leaches toxic chemicals over time, we are still putting toxic waste everywhere which can slowly have large effects to our environment.

Just imagine being alongside Henry Ford and him making the same argument, "Yeah, gasoline stinks a little but it's definitely better than horse droppings!" Then fast forward to our current global climate problems.
> They could paint them once installed, like nearly every building on the planet. Simple problem, simple solution.

perhaps with a lead paint! that'll make everything better.

"sealing" a toxic material is not a solution when that seal can be broken by scraping it. let's face it, this is a toxic material that doesn't belong in our homes or our society.
First, thank you very much for your comment, secondly, the anonymous person has forgotten to specifically highlight a certain detail

- The entity affected by this vulnerability is NOT a trustworthy company, it is not even a registered company. The service is or was operated by individuals and not under its own registered business entity.

They obviously do not wish to describe this service any further, but they want to assure you that no sane person would ever subscribe to it, yet there are thousands of paying active users.
>Indigenous groups breaking into the forts of literal colonialists, for whom racism was a matter of religious doctrine, to try to force them away before they perpetrate another massacre

>A white supremacist walks into a public space and shoots the descendants of people brought to this country in bondage by, get this, the aforementioned colonialists

The situations seems somewhat different. Less a modern raid than a modern massacre.
Yes, I agree. The person replying to me seems to want to debate that.
> I don't think I've met anyone who was suffering from under-hiring,

I've definitely run into this a handful of times, mostly due to runway concerns and "keeping options open".
But just as far away from no official support, which is where we stand with most hardware that I'm interested in.
Obligatory mention:

"RISC instruction sets I have known and disliked."

https://www.jwhitham.org//2016/02/risc-instruction-sets-i-ha...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11607119

I might also say that Sun's UltraSPARC was constantly beaten by Fujitsu SuperSPARC. It would have been better to outsource.
Load it onto trucks and drive home.
reducto-ad-absurdium: any system can be maintained by a part-timer who doesn't understand it :)
Future somethings like this?
Don’t drop your weights or the alarm will go off!!!
Exactly. I know anyone can fake an address but I didn't consider that an option. It seems that's not the prevalent thought here.
Aren't a lot of those microparticles just sand? Asphalt is basically just rocks/sand and some tar-ish cemicals to bind them together.
I can’t remember ever being frustrated by having a simple 3.5mm headphone cord; I remember often being glad to have it when I would drop my phone or iPod or earbud and it would catch on the cord.

I’m am frustrated almost DAILY by Bluetooth and various connection issues. If I drop an earbud while running or cycling it’s basically an immediate $100+ loss.

I couldn’t imagine being a teenager in current year trying to watch romance films in my moms basement and accidentally connecting to the living room surround sound
Before I put any of my PII or payment data into any system, I'm going to be damn sure to do my due diligence and ensure that they are adhering to some basic security guidelines. As someone who has these skills, I feel obliged to perform audits on systems I use for the benefit of everyone else using the services as well.

I would hope an off-duty mechanic would let me know if it sounds like my car is about to explode. If I'm hanging out with a botanist in the woods, I'd expect that they would let me know if I'm about to eat poison plants. We need to look out for each other, because there sure as hell aren't proper incentives for companies to lock their shit down. Maybe your systems are great, but 90% of networks out there are dangerously insecure.
For a non “Valley” perspective, your work situation sounds fine TBH. You are already the defacto dev lead (making it official could mean meetings).

Hobbies, sports, instruments, hell even a book club. Get social outside of work. Treat it the same as you’ve been treating your career (dig in and get good). You’ll find you make friends outside of work, but often at work too, as you may have hobbies in common with others at your job.

This will naturally lead to a good work balance, because you may end up wanting to clock out early to get back to your hobby. You’re in a great negotiating position to reduce your hours when that happens.
Maybe it pushes some of those people to buy bikes which are a million times safer and better fir the environment.
I wonder if Hans Zimmer was part of thinking of the musical inception in that movie. That said, isn't this a "Big, orchestral, [boring] score"?

Edit: It is one of my favorite pieces of music so not boring to me. I'm sure others have different opinion.
(Free Book) Mathematical Logic Through Python
> Gamestop's / GMERICA's Decentralized Blockchain Exchange for Stocks, Crypto, NFTs, etc. Will Annihilate Its Competitors: Head-to-Head Comparison Between It and DTCC's and Citadel's (BSTX) Blockchain Stock Exchanges! X VS

Yeah no shit this isn’t authoritative

Edit: Christ, having read the thing this is insane. The commenters are insane too. This is very cult-y. Random paragraph:

> On the other hand, Gamestop / GMERICA will have a decentralized system that will eliminate the middleman or broker. In fact, the very idea of banks themselves may be revolutionized or replaced! Perhaps Gamestop / GMERICA will have you, the individual, be your own bank instead of trusting these malicious parasites that exploit the poor, are "too big to fail," are literally in bed with the DTC, etc. As mentioned by numerous posts in r/Superstonk and other GME-related subreddits, the DTCC is a dark and mysterious cancer upon the American financial system that was brought to light to apes via u/atobitt using Queen Kong's wisdom, and the House of Cards was the initial chemotherapy and radiation.
Who is the James in Aphex/James? I’m not sure if you mean to imply Richard D. James or a separate person (see Reznor/Ross).
No, I said there's no proof that happened. All of this is coming from a person who was a friend of the individual who made the settlement. This is hearsay; we can't verify it, nor can we (logically) conclude that it happened because SpaceX made a settlement (many companies settle, even if not guilty, to avoid bad PR from lawsuits).

I actually literally have no idea what happened, and I don't particularly like Musk. I'm just pointing out some fairly obvious epistemological details about truth in the news.
That is damning with faint praise, well done.
If he was really into retro tech he would get a bike.
same Patrick, you are literally the reason I applied to YC (and got in)! still surprised you're not more actively inside of YC so to speak.
I’m on a 2020 XPS17.
At the time I was having a hell of a time and it took almost a year for everything to be supported out of the box.
Depending on the stream (source) and chemistries there are ways to separate out plastics of concern (POCs) but they aren’t fully at scale yet depending on stream.
It’s also very hard.

You go by separating valuable fractions out first.
You could mistype the url by a letter or two and hit enter before realizing the mistake. Creating malicious domains that are very close to popular ones is somewhat of a common thing for exactly this reason.

If you downloaded and peeked into the script before running it, this would be a lot less likely to happen.

There is really no downsides to downloading it, checking it out and then running it other than it not being able to be blindly copy pasted into a terminal.
What makes high rates “untenable” is exactly why they might ultimately be the only solution for a low-growth, high-inflation economy.
It's way past time for ACM (and IEEE, etc.) to stop treating their digital libraries as cash cows to be milked for funding unrelated projects.

Hopefully open access mandates will bring this about sooner than 2025, but at least ACM seems to be finally moving in that direction, albeit slowly.
Ask HN: What is the best start for Kaggle?
I found that, for me, the trick to leetcode was to get a good start via things like the blind 75 and neetcode.io. What is the best start for kaggle?
Most tires are made from synthetic rubber which also derived from oil.
That's great, this is a much better explanation with a lot more details and what they are targeting the bricks towards.
Don't forget government debt.
I'm not a fan of musk, I think he's an idiot. Not denying a story doesn't mean much.
Yes it’s horrible when I’m not plugged in and you have to shutdown before closing the lid for transportation.

But if you want off windows and aren’t willing to go Mac, you take what you can get.
Reminds me of your talk on supply chain security[1], I loved that one.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RqQhWitJ1As
> if it's a brick, couldn't you recycle it by using it wherever else you need a brick?

that's re-use and that's even better then recycling
the entire media doesn't like him, do you think not being able to post on twitter is going to prevent them from disseminating any potentially bad info on Musk?

Will it stop CNBC, CNN etc etc from doing their reporting?
The future will probably be that anything complicated enough to require frameworks like React will eventually move to web assembly, then you are free to use a newer language or compiler which strips out legacy mistakes and old sites can keep shipping their binary which will always work. Already a few of the complex web apps have become webasm.
>Anecdotally teslas account for 100% of the ADAS vehicles I’ve seen on the road so that seems like they are comparatively better

All new Toyotas sold for the last 2 years have level 2 ADAS as standard equipment, down to the cheapest base model Corolla.

https://www.toyota.com/safety-sense/

https://engage.toyota.com/static/images/toyota_safety_sense/...