skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because the compiler doesn't know to look for this way to wait for the end of the thread. The language is Turing complete, but the compiler can only look for a finite set of subprograms that wait for the thread, so it can never catch them all.

The compiler could have a special case for looking at joins. But that's extra complexity that gets you almost nothing in return. Instead, Rust developers decided that it's better to do it in a library and created the scoped thread the article talks about.
It shows M2 for me. Then I sent the link to a friend and it somehow reverted back to M1.
Is that very different from companies like Google or other online like syndication consortium, selling ads and avoiding the discussion on how many users block ads?

Among the demographic 16 and 24 years old, 46% of users worldwide admit to using ad blockers. I would be curious to see if this statistic and these reports make it back to people paying for online ads.
Would like to know more about the keyboard. That thinness worries me on the feel and travel quite a lot...
While it's cool to hear about this project progressing, I still am wary of working in a stack that has no options to run anything on my local machine (editor included).
This is just karma bait. The link is not live yet
I don't have a link but I read if you work air hard enough it'll eventually throttle your speed. It doesn't have a fan to cool down so it'll slow down to compensate. Anecdotally it doesn't sound like most people hit that threshold regularly though.
No, coal ash is not particularly radioactive. The amount of radiation released by burning coal is completely insignificant compared to the toxicity of the ash.
The new dinosaurs documentary on Apple TV+ portrays velociraptor as feathered, but T-Rex still looks like an old school "terrible lizard"
Sure - and it works the exact same way in, say, Russia, or China. The main difference between those and CIA is American propaganda.
The New Words Without Borders: The Future of Reading the World
I don't think it's that much of a problem. Python fills a niche where performance is not a huge issue. When you compare languages, you look for a balance between how much development costs, what's your time to market, and how much money you'll spend in hosting. Time to market and cost of development usually are more important than hosting costs unless you know you'll be deploying to hundreds or thousands of machines. Most apps never grow that large.
The judge can force him to pay a lot more than 1 billion dollars. And it's not unlikely either.
You are right, to be precise it was 1997 and I believe my 100 Mhz IBM PC was the 340 model which actually has 16 MBs of RAM. Running Windows 95/98, Visual Studio, 3D Studio Max, Photoshop, Cubase, etc.

Point still stands, you don't need 8 GBs.
little salty as to the lack of japanese bands on this list ... personally i want to nominate galneryus
I bought a house. The due diligence period to inspect the house, get a survey, etc. was after we entered into the contract and before closing.

And many people, just like Musk, waive their right to terminate the contract due to inspections, loan approval, etc. For the same reason that he did - it gives the seller less reason to reject your offer.
The only part they have in common is the idea of fissioning uranium, which results in plutonium. I was merely pointing out that, even at the origin, plutonium creation and contamination was a big problem. The Hanford Site still isn't cleaned up today!
A future blogpost will talk about all the networking work that went into optimizing for these large size participation.

Webrtc uses a few protocols. RTP is very central to it, ICE and SDP are also very important protocol for NATs/firewalls and capability selections. While we use webrtc as a shortcut to refer to the suite of protocols and didn’t call out RTP specifically for that reason.
Does anyone know the RAM options for this?
> Does the Macbook Pro 13 even need to exist anymore?

This was my thought too. It seems really odd to me to keep this in the line up (especially with the latest chip).
That'll show em! You guys just need to have a few more disastrous election losses on they will come back begging to vote for the leaderships preferred candidate.
That's not how constants work in mathematics. You have to give the constant first and cannot change it later. That is what it means for a quantity to be constant.
The United States Postal Service handles mail for the United States. Them having my name and address is quite a bit different than Google having the same data (in addition to the mountains of other data-types Google tends to harvest).

Switching back to Firefox means your keystrokes are literally handed off to Google in real-time. Please take some time to review the privacy practices of your preferred browser: https://www.scss.tcd.ie/Doug.Leith/pubs/browser_privacy.pdf
Text is cheaper, yet Twitter.
Good advice, taking work home is not sustainable on a daily basis nor is working weekends.

If you're continuously put in those situations, then it's time to consider your options.

Actually, it's always a good idea to have a backup plan, just incase some unforeseen event happens at work.
OTA is underrated IMO. I really only watch the local PBS affiliate, Chromecast takes care of everything else. And best of all, I can watch it on my PC with my Hauppauge tuner (though it doesn't do ATSC 3, I don't have any 3 stations in my area).
The B-2 and F-117 are so bizarre and alien looking compared to everything that came before and after (in a good way). If we were picking planes for a space opera, IMO the big villain guy would fly around in a B-2, his minions would get F-117s, and probably the hero would get a Blackbird (although, with a less menacing paint job).
I wish they had made audio more robust in ATSC, even if it would mean making video less robust. For probably most programs a video dropout without an audio dropout is much less disruptive than an audio dropout without a video dropout.
Imagine blaming the driver for steps that are completely unnecessary in an ICE vehicle.
I feel like discord is pretty good at this.
Apple forgot to invalidate the cache?
I worked with a guy who is a legit science genius and he read Efron (not Jaynes) and it changed how he thought about statistics, specifically how bayesian bootstrap is a very simple and easy way to get more utility from your data set.
https://www.ams.org/journals/bull/2013-50-01/S0273-0979-2012...

Here's something he publisehd on it https://threeplusone.com/pubs/Crooks2005a.pdf
https://threeplusone.com/pubs/Price2005.pdf
I agree with the skepticism in the comments but one area where I think ML does have a lot of potential in scientific discovery is the field of SciML and Symbolic Regression.

The first uses physics-informed neural networks in systems of ODEs to solve complex problems faster and even helps derive DEs that fit some data.

The second uses a fixed set of symbols to fit a tree of them to data. This gives a closed-form solution that best fits the data. Both are pretty hot in the Julia community and have results published
Agree. Also wished they're released the 11" again. Or the 12" Retina MB. That's still my main laptop and I love that sleek design.
It was refreshed. But the intro was so fast, if you blinked you might have missed it!
That assumes that Tesla's stock valuation is rock solid going forward.
Well, I guess if you don't want to think about it then you don't have to.
The $1,299 version is not the M2 Air - it's the updated MacBook Pro with M2.
On the one hand, Apple are significantly better at design than car manufacturers so this should be good. On the other hand, moving from something at least close to an RTOS to this does concern me. When your speedometer freezes, who is going to take the blame?
> There's no evidence they lied. Why should we assume it, because Musk wants to back-out on his offer?

Why should we trust that they are being honest?
i feel they should’ve kept the macbook air design as is and instead redesign the 13 inch Pro
I had similar thoughts. They seemed to have learned their lesson a few years ago, but the thinness does look concerning...good thing there's a 14-day return period!
Apple Passkey
I'm looking at a picture of the previous model and having trouble understanding what you mean, when on a table the surface where your wrists rest is still parallel to the table, and the top edge isn't rounded in any way. Only the bottom is rounded, but that isn't touching your wrists anyway.
In practice the difference between constant factors is usually between 10 and 10^4, while input size can go up to 10^10 and more, so factors of sqrt(n) or higher will usually always matter, while factors of log(n) or lower will often not matter, and factors in between will depend.
A read that hits the network could take a pretty long time.
Commercial nuclear utilities could build their own private facility - but one of the fundamental problems with nuclear technology is that it would not be cost effective.

Renewables are much better in this respect - through there is still a lifetime material cycle to think of, it's much simpler a problem to address.
This all looks like a lot of Very New Design Decisions. I tend not to be an early adopter on these, although it is mostly moot because I am no longer in the video delivery business. I have been considering streaming sets of short films, commercials, trailers, and movies to friends in a live stream via a pipeline of comparatively hoary old tech:

1) A playlist of multiple different video files in VLC as a source for ...

2) OBS Studio, which produces RTMP to be consumed by ...

3) nginx, which calls ffmpeg to produce multiple birates and resolutions to be rebundled as HLS to be sent to ...

4) a "live TV" channel of my own specification as an input to JellyFin, which can be read by ...

5) various clients on Roku, Apple TV, Firestick, Chromecast "apps"

At this point, I don't think the industry will ever really settle down to something manageable.
Why most modern project management software don't work well
> Every claim you make is false

Every claim I made is not false. For example I said "electricity is MOST LIKELY not carbon free". If that were false, then are you suggesting that most electricity is carbon free? Are we only talking about vehicles operating in Costa Rica or something? I think it is easy to verify that your statement is incorrect.

The comment I was responding to was one sided and without sourced information. I provided an argument for the other side without sourced information as well. I'm not sure that anything I said is wildly false, and I thought it would provide balance. If you're curious, have a look at this TedX [talk]. I just happened across it yesterday so those arguments were top of mind. It's another example of a whole bunch of "facts" being presented with no source so I don't give it much weight but it's a good presentation.

[talk]: https://youtu.be/S1E8SQde5rk
Agree.

My wife has an ancient Air, I use a Pro, and it's SO much more comfortable to type on: the lower-rise palm rest, the slight angle, and the less-knifelike edges all contribute to this.

Also: something about the aluminum used on the older Airs/Pros feels "softer" to the hand than the aluminum process/finish they began using starting in 2016.
So here is an interview with a BLM organizer in NY. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s5XHGo_CTg4

The guy on the show is a respectable character, but he somehow manages to turn every issue into a race issue.

When I say basic statistics, I'm referencing the fact that BLM supporters will talk about issues that affect everybody and magically turn it into a race issue.

I'm not disputing for example that black people are affected more by COVID in the U.S.(https://sph.umich.edu/news/2020posts/covid-19-and-the-dispro...) but systemic racism?? Please...

OK - so the article says that black people tend to work lower income jobs than white Americans(this is true where I live) - so they had more interactions and chances to spread the virus... Fine. How on earth is that caused by racism?

Some will try to say that black people are zoned in poorer school districts and don't get as many oppurtunities. Somewhat true - I'll admit personal experience reflects this.

But, where I went to HS(where sent one black student to harvard a couple years before I graduated), most black students were simple uninterested in academics.

We had 20% asian, 25% black, 35%white, 20% other roughly. I've actually observed this consistently - black people just don't give a crap about trying in school or on the job - and it pains me to say this as a black person. I've observed a few exceptions to the rule. When I was in HS, black people always cared about new shoes, basketball, and hair.

And if you want to pretend that BLM leaders actually care or represent black lives...
- https://www.npr.org/2022/04/07/1091487910/blm-leaders-face-q...
- https://nypost.com/2021/04/10/inside-blm-co-founder-patrisse...
- https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/27/us/black-lives-matter-fra...
- https://www.ajc.com/news/atlanta-based-activist-faces-federa...

And right outside where I grew up, black officials in Atlanta regularly embezzle funds... Our roads are continually rundown and the water runs inconsistently...
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kasim_Reed#Bribery_charges_and...

Kaseem Reed had a huge cartel - many of which were corrupt black people.

There are obviously many great black people in the city too such as the late John Lewis.

But pretending that black people suffer in modern society because of "systemic racism" is mostly a lie. Yes, black people consistently come last in many metrics behind other people groups, but now it has more to do with black culture and less with racism.

I think the primary issue is a lack of fatherhood in many black communities. It may sound old fashioned, but 60 years ago, there was a 20% fatherlessness rate in the black community - now its more like 60%

Props to all the single moms out there, but two people seem to be better than raising children than just one.
I waived inspection when I bought a house.
The limit depends on the pump. If you're pushing water uphill the weight of the water will eventually equal the maximum pressure that the pump can deliver and you won't be able to push any further.

This is basic high school physics.
Are you going back to in-person meetup or still online only?
Why is that every gaming demo on mac looks sluggish, the fps does not looks like either high or stable.
Oops; you are right. If my memory serves right, showing prime factorisation in P will imply P == NP; which would have been a sensational news at a different level altogether.
Ok, thank you for those references I had not seen. CLOG looks like it creates the UI separately and essentially "streams" it to you over a websocket. While novel, that introduces it own problems. Perhaps this why there aren't any working examples that I could find?

The CL library you linked is for connection to GTK, a desktop UI scheme. So, while interesting, that doesn't really help someone who is trying to develop a browser-native app, which is where the world has gone at the moment.

I think Lisp got left behind on the journey, and I think this UI problem is one of the top reasons, the other one being terrible-non-IDE-like-substances.
Yes, that is true. My case here was about pushing some metrics somewhere, where losing some weren't an issue, but I didn't want to block main thread doing it.

But this single java app on some EC2 instance could do what you need 10 "apps" and possibly a complicated k8s deployment to handle with python. Some just because the raw performance of python is far worse, but most of it because of cases like this, where simple things can't be shared. So lots of unnecessary complexity compared to "old and verbose" java.

Another example is prometheus metrics. The current app I'm working on doesn't have a webserver. Which makes it really awkward in python to add prometheus. Since adding an endpoint to my app creates a new process and needs to be deployed almost as a sidecart, there is no smooth way to actually get the metrics from my main app to the endpoint that can be scraped since they don't share the same process.
Takeover Scada Systems
It looks like it has more power efficiency, which will matter more for some people than others. They certainly didn't want to trash their previously-flagship laptop processors...
It took me about a month of free time coding to quit fighting the compiler. I'm not sure who won, but we work together now.

It's a real good feeling when you can finally write 100 lines or so that rustc takes on the first try. Even if it was all comments...
Have you ever considered working in hospital IT? The past will be way lower, but you would spend a lot of time interacting with nurses (and whoever else is doing chat updates /data entry in a given facility).

To echo another commenter, nursing as a profession is noble but brutal. My cousin has what is considered a "cushy" nursing job working in pediatric oncology. He has stable hours, gets to work long term with a small set of patients and get to know them, and his work is less dangerous than many other specialities, but the work is emotionally devastating.
I was a fan since MCP (a super bag of hacks and goodies for AmigaOS) came with a way of putting @123 next to your date. I even "reimplemented" it for fun and wrote a blog about it. You probably can't read it since it's in Polish:

https://fuse.pl/beton/umowilem-sie-z-nia-na-833.html

https://git.sr.ht/~bronikowski/pyswatch — it still lives in my tmux's status bar.
I am waiting on an M1 Pro MBP 16 (I currently have the Intel MBP 16). Although right now I am thinking of cancelling that and ordering a MacBook Air and using that until the M2 Pro chips are released.
Right, yes, go does have some nice ways of handling this problem. I was speaking more generally about using that much stack space vs heap space for threads in general - but I should have realized that this specific thread was more about go, and perhaps my comment wasn't as useful in that context.
but the design is still 2016-era?
Hyundai says it's the first to pilot a large autonomous ship across the ocean
Isn't that how we use all technology? As soon as we abstract something away we are susceptible to modelling problems. Even speech is a poor approximation of what we sometimes want to express - another imperfect model shoehorned on reality.
Ask HN: I want to name a library after a dead person. Do I need permission?
Background: The San Jose State University library is called Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. library.

If you want to do a similar thing. Whose permission do you need for using the name?
What if the person is still alive e.g. Barack Obama Library?
Depends on your case. You should look up your location here:

https://tvfool.com/

If you have many stations close by (you live in L.A.) a set of rabbit ears can tune in almost as many channels as cable. If you live 40 miles away from the transmitter you want an outdoor directional antenna. The further away you are from the transmitter and the weaker the transmitter, the bigger an antenna you need.

There are two cities about 150 degrees apart that have transmitters near me, I am thinking of putting up a second antenna that points at the secondary city, maybe that way I'll be able to get ABC reliably.
Ask HN: How do you look after your mental health?
That's actually an incredibly weak number.
Yep I'm curious what mode it goes into when the iPhone disconnects. Presumably there is some built in local processing in the car's "display" which continues to render the important bits of the UI without connected features and widgets?
>It is, and it's how media manufactures consent for punishing/outing whistleblowers who should be protected from any type of harassment.

Agreed; but…

In your example, it’s both. In that case, it’s a completely legal and expected part of the process for the justices to decide things, even if it’s things you don’t like.

In the case of Snowden or Manning or others, they were leaking something that the government says it does not do, should not do, and expressly illegal things.

So it’s not a great example. While we likely agree on abortion; Roe has always been on “shakey legal ground” (RBG’s words) and the 7 justices that decided it could not agree if it was because of the 9th or 14th amendments, and offered no explanation how one or both of these superseded the 10th in this scenario. If you haven’t, read the full opinion, do, it gives insight into what is going on… legally anyhow.

So as to your example, it wasn’t a whistleblower or shooting the messenger to find the scotus leaker - it’s literally protecting the sanctity of that institution’s process.

If you can’t imagine a scenario you would be upset a decision you agreed with was leaked in order to bully justices or influence a coming election, you aren’t thinking hard enough.
They're only HN dupes if there's been discussion on the submission.
Not only that, his biggest argument for buying Twitter was literally that there were too many bots and that he would solve it. Now that he's waived due-diligence and the market is tanking, he's "concerned" about the number of bots? It's such transparent BS that it's embarrassing.
Analysis: True
Stations wanting to do ATSC 3.0 broadcast are required to broadcast the same content (within bounds of the technology) as ATSC 1.0 in that market. There's no required sunset for ATSC 1.0 broadcast like there was for NTSC.

ATSC 3.0 isn't backwards compatible because it's signaling is different than ATSC 1.0. It ends up being more efficient getting a higher data rate in the 6MHz channel. The video codec is also more efficient (h.265 vs h.262) allowing more program streams per RF channel.

It will be quite a while before ATSC 1.0 is mandated to roll over to an updated ATSC standard. Even then there's no reason you can't just buy a tuner for the new standard instead of a new TV.
You might consider 86Box. It's emulation rather than virtualization, but it supports a range of graphics cards. This makes it easier to use the default drivers and/or find other drivers online.

Another emulation option is Bochs. I haven't played with it in years though.
Nuclear waste is really not an issue. You can literally glass it and dump it on the abyssal plain and it'll do much less damage there than the fossil fuels leaked from ships does.

(Yes, this is unintuitive. It's also true. The ocean is huge, the abyss not very active and water is great at blocking radiation.)
Of course there is at least one such multiple: 103 * 618.
And both sayings are correct
To quote from the article

> Thus the consequences of this incident appeared to be less grave than in two earlier cases—in Brazil in 1987, and in Thailand in 2000—when unsuspecting scavengers who dismantled old radiotherapy machines exposed themselves and their families to very high doses of radiation. Four of the exposed people died in Brazil, and three in Thailand, and more were seriously injured. The cost of cleanup and recovery for their communities was substantial.

> Officials, especially in the United States, were relieved that the stolen Mexican capsule did not end up with terrorists, who could have used it to build a “dirty bomb.” Even though many planning scenarios predict that such a bomb would probably cause few radiation-related deaths, its economic impact could be disastrous.

Two previous incidents of material disappearing killed the thieves, and even still a dirty bomb isn't any more dangerous than a regular bomb to the intended victims. They're essentially not really a thing as I posted earlier. You'd probably just bake yourself trying to build one.
Agreed. This is why I do long division by hand.