skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So it is possible to cure narcissism, if only the narcissist wants to be cured?

That is a very far cry from being described as 'incurable', which I have seen used a lot.

Again, I am not saying that narcissism doesn't exist, but the language that is being used to describe it is unhelpful.

A lot of people go through phases in their teens or 20s that could be described as narcissistic, and then they develop out of it.
Love the Framework idea, but I just upgraded my desktop from a 5950x to a 12900KS and I had to go from a 280mm AIO to a 420mm AIO just to keep it from thermal throttling. These 12th-gen Intel chips put out A LOT of heat. I hope that they offer an AMD version with one of the upcoming Zen4 mobile APUs. The Intel integrated graphics continue to underperform, especially compared to the Ryzen APUs.
It's also an oxygenation agent, and replaces MTBE (methyl tert-butyl ether) which ... oh, also substituted for tetraethyl lead. (I thought MTBE was an anti-smog treatment.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MTBE_controversy

MTBE turned out to leach into groundwater quite readily and there was a pretty widespread outcry about it in the early aughts. Again, ethanol is a replacement (mentioned in the Wikipedia article above).

And yes, since anti-knock agents effectively slow combustion (and ethanol has lower energy-density than petroleum), net fuel efficiency is slightly reduced on a volumetric basis. Net effect remains better overall engine performance.
Appropriate XKCD: https://xkcd.com/2055/
Big discussion earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31432334
As other's have suggested - contact Troy / haveibeenpwned - https://haveibeenpwned.com/FAQs#SubmitBreach
This website has one of the unique implementations (in a good way) of hijacking the browser's "Back" button.

As you scroll, and each story comes into focus, the URL changes to identify that story. This is good if the reader wants to share a story she is currently reading, and needs to copy the URL.

But when you press the "Back" button, instead of just changing the URL to that of previous story's, and scroll to the previous story, it takes you through your whole history on the website, all the way back to where you came from; back to HN, in my case.

Interesting, to say the least.

I'd love for it to _not_ bother cycling/scrolling through previous stories, as it's taking me back to where I came from.
>when I revisit old mostly forgoten code, I love that boilerplate. I rarely have to do any puzzling about how to infer what from the current file, it's just all right there for me.

This is going to sound absurd, but the only other language I had this experience with was Objective-C.

Verbosity is super underrated in programming. When I need to come back to something long after the fact, yes, please give me every bit of information necessary to understand it.
Take a look at the hn reaction to your post, this is a special occurence. Regardless it's your decision and I imagine you have your reasons.
I don't have access to anything. Besides, I'm surprised that they would be the only person you know that has access to money.
OpenSea has a fine business, just not a $50B valuation or whatever nonsense they are claiming.
I came here wondering the same thing. I guess I could just get the eGPU I've tossed around for a while?
Make up your mind - it is either in Syria or ... where? 500kt is not a small amount
> There has been a ton of "we graduated into the worst job market ever!" propaganda pointed at millennials who have internalized it. It isn't true unless you were in finance or real estate.

It was true for a lot of us who weren’t in tech at the time. I graduated in December 2008. I was unemployed for a year, eventually finding a job as a bank teller. I applied for literally hundreds of jobs from waiting tables to retail to grant writing to substitute teaching.

I was either “too qualified” because I had a degree or I was “too inexperienced” because a lot of folks who had recently retired were going back to work because they just became upside down on their house.

When you’re freshly graduated and broke, a year is a long time. Worst ever of all time? Nah. But it was pretty traumatizing.
This would be fantastic for a larger-size laptop (desktop replacement size).
304 NOT MODIFIED

lol
Musk already commented that he has more to add to that story, not that he denies it. You sound like a fan
Suspend hasn't failed me yet but I run suspend+hibernate.

Trackpad seems good to me but my setup is not trackpad heavy. In fact I have a hotkey binding in xmonad that disables the track pad because everything I do is keyboard based including my browser. So I find I rarely need to use the mouse and it just gets in my way.

Battery depends on usage, with nothing (nothing is emacs daemon, wifi on, bluetooth on, xmonad and syncthing running, I don't use a desktop environment) running my battery reports a discharge rate of 5-6W, with normal usage (firefox and chrome open, slack and spotify open) the battery discharge is ~9-10W which is easily 6 hours, of course when I'm compiling GHC with all cores firing away this shoots up to ~30W and battery tanks to 1-2 hours but I can't really blame the machine for that :)
This is misleading.

We raise very few animals purely through grazing on non-arable land. If nothing else, they need feeding through part of the year in many climates, and more typically, supplementary feed to increase intensity. Pure free range non-arable grazing ruminants constitute a relatively low percentage of total meat produced.

A somewhat more common thing is to raise cattle on arable fallow land between crop cycles. This is better than keeping permanent pastures, but nowadays we still often supplement the feed or intensively finish.

Battery farms, which is purely fed on crops grown where humans could grow food, accounts for about 70% of beef and 99% of pork and chicken. Often the soy being grown in the rainforest is to support these animals.

The other thing is a lot of "non-arable" and fallow land is actually a lot more arable with modern agriculture than it used to be, it's just more profitable to grow animals. A lot of the plant matter that used to be considered as only usable for animal feed can also now be processed for further use in human food.

Meat production isn't quite as bad as people sometimes suggest, but it's still pretty bad. There are some cases where it is still a good option (e.g. low intensity lamb grazing on rocky/hilly terrain) and if we scaled our meat production to only these cases, we'd be in a much better situation, but there's also be way less meat.
It is admittedly very difficult to imagine a world where suddenly there would be no job opportunities for software engineers. It's a lot easier to imagine the inverse, where there are no job opportunities except for software developers.
>> An empty shelf of baby formulas are not a sign of "economy is too hot"

The highest rate of inflation since 1981 is a sign of "economy is too hot".

The Fed has two jobs: keep both unemployment and inflation low. Unemployment is near 40 year lows, inflation is near 40 year highs.

You know what is going to happen, and the Fed has said what is going to happen, if you understand Fedspeak. They're going to raise rates, they're going to keep raising rates, they're not going to stop just because inflation slows a little, and there's a good possibility it will cause a recession.
i agree its gross, but its the reality we live in. Assuming you're being payed the same salary range as someone who is 1/5 as effective as you, why should you work harder than them? you're not compensated for your extra energy put in (unless its your own startup etc, or you have a large equity %) so theres no reason to do more than you're asked. beautiful thing about a salary job is you clock in, do whats asked of you, then do your own stuff on the side.
Yeah probably not Amazon. Sun already seemed a bit on the outside looking in at that point. It could potentially be Oracle. Sure they're in a stronger position than Sun was at that point but there's a similar aspect of having lost mindshare in terms of the go to product in their class.
That seems like an unfit comparison. If anything, they have found your key on the sidewalk, sat inside the car for 10 seconds, and then left again.
I'm curious what your use of PrtSc is that is that important to you. I don't think I've pressed that key since the 1990s. Am I missing out?
Assad (even with extended family) cannot eat 500kt of grain. It means general population of the country would be fed.

Looks like win-win to me

<skipping crap about food as a weapon>
They could paint them once installed, like nearly every building on the planet. Simple problem, simple solution.
> I mix Adderall and marijuana.

What's the evidence that it is horrible for your health?

I am in the same boat, but I couldn't find anything conclusive when I was trying to do my research. Just various things that either or can cause an increase in heart rate and blood pressure, and I would assume combining both just increases said cardiac effects more.
Wanted a template script recently. I thought for a bit about it and realized that PHP is pretty perfect for the job. Worked well for simple dynamic templates, and no dependencies outside of PHP.
battery life with that laptop was always better on the mac, but I regularly got 4-6 hours on that machine for years, first with Arch linux, and then with NixOS.
This is truly my idea of hell. Glad it exists for people out there, but this is literally my idea of hell.
You found a dead body and started looking into its pockets... It's never a good idea.
I'd step away immediately and notify the site owner. Anonymously, if possible.
It sounds like you’re good at what you do, and that it comes relatively easily. Be thankful for that. Many people don’t have that. It sounds like your performance has made you a bit of a superstar. Be thankful for that. Many people work in obscurity. Don’t let it make you feel lonely. Quite the opposite, it sounds like you’re popular. Use your “status” to create the network you want. Stay humble and remind yourself to be happy. You’re in a good place.
I like the marketplace idea and hope they can offer a ThinkPad keyboard with a touchstick/trackpoint.

See https://community.frame.work/t/any-chance-of-trackpoint/1026... if this is you too.
Thanks for the heads up - this is exactly the kind of thing I would be annoyed about if I bought it and why I abandoned laptop linux after college.

Maybe one day, but unlikely soon as apple just accelerates their lead.

I’m happy others are buying it though and funding them - I hope they get there.
There were three or four generic types and a few generic functions (close, len, cap, make, append, delete, x[y], <-, ==, for-range, select), they just didn’t let normal users define new ones without forking the compiler.
Can they be recycled, or is it another dead end? Trash brick projects are popping up every few months or so. It seems more like a cheap filler material than a sustainable product.
Yep. I worked for a very big domino at the time. It didn't stop them from axing our division. Stuff starts to add up after a while.
I think psp seems to be data center use case only, not really a general VPN tech, so I guess authenticity is not the focus here
I once had an artist friend who was world class in his medium. I mentioned to him one day that I have a lot of unfinished code and his response has stuck with for over 20 years.

He said great artists have one thing in common, they finish projects. It's OK to have a workshop full of experiments, but you must finish projects.

I've always taken it to mean that forcing your self to do that last 20% of a project is the only way to learn how to make something great.
Well that stinks, I'm using both.
Slowly make less every year, the goal of rohs, reach, etc. Then work to sequester/store/recycle/breakdown what we've already made in a responsible, economical, and non planet destroying way.
It is interesting how 2011 until now lines up with the rise of BTC. Not to say there is causation but there may be.
Discussion for trackpoint/touchstick here, in case you or others aren't aware of it yet > https://community.frame.work/t/any-chance-of-trackpoint/1026...
Losing money on every transaction is no problem, they can always make it up on volume.
The article says:

We continue to focus on solid Linux support, and we’re happy to share that
Fedora 36 works fantastically well out of the box, with full hardware
functionality including WiFi and fingerprint reader support. Ubuntu 22.04
also works great after applying a couple of workarounds, and we’re working
to eliminate that need. We also studied and carefully optimized the standby
power draw of the system in Linux. You can check compatibility with popular
distros as we continue to test on our Linux page 322 or in the Framework
Community 39. [0], [1]

There's semi-official Linux support it sounds like!

[0] https://frame.work/linux
[1] https://community.frame.work/
What should the average investor do?
There are few issues with Itanium-like architectures.

The first thing to point out is that the dynamic filling of the execution units in superscalar hardware will always do no worse than whatever a pure-compiler solution can do, and will very frequently do better. Hardware can take advantage of dynamic opportunities, such as the ability to fill execution slots from code both before and after a branch (or even across function boundaries!), or being more responsive to instructions with data-dependent execution times. Yes, this does take not-insignificant amounts of hardware. But given the limitations of what compilers can statically do, it's not clear that you can put the savings to better use.

The second issue is that such an arrangement usually ends up with the hardware encoding microarchitectural details into the ISA. And when you do that, and you desire to change microarchitecture, you're stuck with either changing the ISA and dealing with attendant issues, or you have to add the hardware that you're theoretically saving in the first place.

On top of this, you're struck with practical performance being driven by the availability and adoption of sufficiently smart compilers, which is largely out of your control.

It's worth noting that you can ameliorate these issues to a larger degree if you restrict your inputs to a more structured subset of possible programs, i.e., you try to build an accelerator instead of a general-purpose CPU. And that's why you see more interesting architectures come out in the accelerator space. But for most general-purpose programs, you're not really going to do better than modern superscalar architectures, even with all the space and power they consume.
Nvidia GeForce RTX 4090 Ti and RTX 4090 Graphics Card Specs, Performance, Price
>"I‘d rather die trying, than live in a non-free world."

Well many people went to Ukraine to fight on their side. If that is what you do why would anyone bother "changing your stance". Just go and do it.

But if you expect other people to perish in WWIII for the sake your stance they might hold a different opinion about that part.
Me too! And many others discussing here > https://community.frame.work/t/any-chance-of-trackpoint/1026...
> Who cares if it's a bit more code

Well, Gov.uk for one, as per the article you're commenting on. As they pointed out:

> Not everyone is tapping away on their 2022 MacBook Pro on a rip-roarin' broadband connection. GOV.UK has to be accessible to everyone, and that means keepin' it lean.

> Here's a few of the greatest hits from Matt Hobbs on what GOV.UK noticed in removing jQuery:

> - Less front end processing time overall.

> - 11% less blocking time at the 75th percentile.

> - 10% less blocking time for users at the 95th percentile. These are users who experience seriously adverse network and device conditions, and every performance gain matters especially for them.
I read through the whole deck, end to end. This `state of crypto` was a very professionally put together list of key words with very nicely designed graphics.
Global markets impact local prices everywhere
Exactly. It's called uv stabilization. When spec'ing a resin for a product a designer can choose to go with a UV stabilized resin, which is ok in the sun. Basically they add dirt, titanium oxide, other oxides to the plastic to mechanically block the uv waves.
Yea and the best part was that installing NixOS was dead easy. I followed Graham Christensen's instructions[1] and had nix create a personalized image with the latest linux kernel and some other stuff. Then I just flashed and booted from that image after partitioning. Honestly it was dead simple and its so hard to go back to the ad-hoc system config style a la Arch linux and other distros.

I'm probably a lost cause now because I think I'm going to convert my entire raspberry pi cluster to NixOS from ubuntu.

[1]: https://grahamc.com/blog/nixos-on-framework
Same! And the first thing I did was check the Framework marketplace for a keyboard replacement with a touchstick/trackpoint. I am hoping we can just pop a ThinkPad keyboard in it with a mod.

There is a discussion here https://community.frame.work/t/any-chance-of-trackpoint/1026....
Considering that the loneliness seems to be a byproduct of feeling like the smartest person in the room, I think it could be a good perspective shift. There are always smarter people and harder problems.
You're being modest. This is easily the most performant option... although it means losing interactivity (right clicking equations on GitHub allows copy to clipboard, A11y features, etc).

Running the JS client side, like GitHub, means blocking the thread. You're either going to be 1. delaying other JS from running, or 2. rendering late, shifting the layout – which is what GitHub has chosen: https://imgur.com/a/y47haf9

(Sending the rendered div's is a non-starter. Large document sizes delay domContentLoaded, slow down browsers, aren't shared cacheable resources, etc.)

Your approach, then. On your page there are 178 SVGs. Total gzipped size is 490KB. SVGO[0] gets that down to 311KB – that's 1.74KB transferred per equation. These are non-blocking, immutable, cacheable assets. Brilliant.

Upgrades:

- Figure out viewbox and inline height/width values on the HTML so no layout jank (aka "Cumulative Layout Shift"/CLS) occurs. Unsure if this is possible for inline math.

- Add `loading="lazy"` afterwards. Users that don't scroll the entire length of the page won't suffer unneeded downloads, and the inlined sizes will prevent late CLS for those that do.

- Maybe re-add interactivity? Cheap option: just support copying alt-text in a context menu.

[0] https://github.com/svg/svgo
Discussed a couple of weeks ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31279526
One thing to watch out for -- all the problems you list can also be symptoms of you simply being the only one who understands most of the code. This could be because you are the only truly competent dev, but it could just as easily be because there is something about your code that makes it difficult for others to navigate and/or modify. Probably not the issue, but always something to watch out for.
if it's a brick, couldnt you recycle it by using it wherever else you need a brick?
Score of 0 in western Canada under Telus.
Not disagreeing with you, but I am curious about how it works. Singing someone's name feels obviously fine. Dressing as Ronald McDonald though raises some questions on my end.

Aside from "likelihood of a party believing they're conducting business with a party with which they are not", are there any other "rules of thumb" when it comes to this?

What if the owner of Ronald McDonald trademark (apparently, his costume clown face persona+multiple variations of the name are trademarked) didn't like the way the character was portrayed by you or just didn't want you to use it for whichever other arbitrary reason, does their position stand any legal ground? And does their specific reason even matter at all when it comes to this?
"Good battery life" is not my measure of good power management. I can leave my windows laptop sitting out, it will sensibly turn off the screen and eventually hibernate, I don't need to worry about it. A Linux laptop will need babying when it's not plugged in.
Fair enough. But it is still cached for your site.
I can confirm that the keyboard was fully functional except for keys not producing character output. RaspberryPi with short-to-ground sensor under each key (so the keyboard would work as a mat with the keys removed if the horses didn't like them [as referenced in the BTS video]), running on batteries, making this the world's largest wireless keyboard. Measured 5 by 1.8m with the smallest keys being a beefy 29 x 28cm.

Source: Wife's uncle did the electronics and software for it.
Ah, you're right! I had forgotten filter worked like that. I'll have to concede that equality with references to `Copy` is somewhat annoying when dealing with closures (and closures in general are one of the few parts of Rust I do consistently wish had better ergonomics, although I understand why it's hard).
Even if you were the court of law, I think you'd understand that whipping out your genitals and propositioning sex constitutes sexual harassment.
The corporate job might be less risky than the startup, but neither one is a guarantee.

Either way, you need to ask yourself if 6 months out you get laid off and there is no one hiring, what's your plan?
Nationalism is overrated and often poisonous. Reading this comment I can’t help but think you can have a deep connection and pride with your incredibly varied cultural heritage without needing to commit yourself to being one thing or another. Nothing is simple and you as an individual certainly do not need to be.
And it's worth noting that this problem that the OP brings up is literally present in every plastic product in our modern world. It's easy to pick apart new ideas with problems that are true for every other existing product. People are like wait, this isn't X, or Y, but it's like neither is the existing status quo, but it is incrementally better in X and Y, so it's going in the right direction, therefore worth doing.
Heh if you include the spare tire around most American men, we could do with a few years of calorie shortage.
I'd chalk it up to unfortunate/poor choice of words, rather than trying to drive an ulterior agenda.

If this was combined with some more similar words from that theory, then I'd be worried about the author's intentions, for sure.
It's not nearly that deep. Progressives will buy his products because they're good for the environment. Pretty soon, they'll have other options, but production keeps increasing, so he'll need new customers. Now, he plays up the conspiracy theories of conservatives to get their business.
Funny how he'll tweet multiple times a day, but when the story drops he is silent on the matter. I'm thinking he is at least listening to his attorneys for once.
Nothing in the GPL requires giving back, only giving forward to downstream users, who may or may not give back or even publish what they received.

So what Linus wants from the GPL isn't even mentioned in the GPL.

It is only through a culture of contributing upstream and through upstreams reaching out to downstream redistributors and asking them to contribute upstream that anything gets upstream at all.

I suggest you read Conservancy's posts and the GPL, it does mention that installation is required to be possible and this requirement has always been present and enforced by copyright holders for GPL software, including for Linux itself.
The imperative design matches the hardware too well to just dispense with. Rust's abstractions are probably the closest we've gotten to a composable design that fits closely to the hardware while mechanically preventing writing the most common bugs at that level.

That said I agree that we've barely scratched the surface of the space of good paradigms; I'm partial to logic programming but most are underexplored. Perhaps other approaches can use Rust or its IR (MIR?) as a compilation target. As an example, this strategy is being used by DDlog ( https://github.com/vmware/differential-datalog ).