skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People who blame that kid are ridiculous. People who are asking to punish him somehow are pathetic.

There should be no way to send any non-premoderated information to 400k people (from the system that has some trust and is unlikely to be filtered) - “spam” is the most innocent thing that might happen. It's just a fly you should ignore.

Political, religious, and radical extremist groups could use it for a much more dangerous impact. If it so incredibly easy to send a message to 400k users, malicious actors could find some more sophisticated ways to get an audience of millions of users for their needs.
Rendering a triangle usually means you have a working driver, meaning you can talk to the GPU and get it to render things via OpenGL / Vulkan / etc.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rasterisation
Glide Data Grid has that and is open source. https://grid.glideapps.com
Riven and its predecessor Myst catapulted me into 3D modeling, graphics programming, and finally development in general. I wouldn't be doing what I'm doing today if those games didn't plant a seed in my mind back then.
emm... moving and rebuilding whole systems onto another cloud is another wallet-ache thing, but yes, things may change if everyone votes with their wallet. The reality is that the big players like Snowflake or Databricks can have more bargain power than smaller players on the market, and as long as those big players stay with these providers, it may not change the game.
It's the rendering with undocumented GPU part that's difficult, triangle meshes are the geometry representation used on current GPUs.
This could easily be true, and easily have zero impact on anything you are doing.

Memory can be assigned to all sorts of things so the impact of a single bit change will depend entirely on what that memory is being used for at that moment.

For example, I load a program into memory, but I'm not running all of the code in that program all the time. Let's say the program includes code for exporting a list to excel, but that's a feature I never use.

Or it has a procedure which uses a local variable as a loop counter. Outside the confines of that loop the variable is meaningless.

Plus its unlikely you are even nominally using all 64g at the same time. The errors might all be happening in unused ram.

Even if it flips actual data, it may end up being no more than a typo in a document.

So yes, a single bit in 4gb might flip from time to time. But the probability of the flip being "meaningful" is less than 1.
>A drawn out conflict favors Russia

IT would take one small ($1 mil?) covert operation to blow up NS1 in two-three places to erase 40% of Russia budget revenue overnight. Sadly the only countries capable and crazy enough to do it seem to be leaning on wait and see approach (Israel) if not outright appeasing Putin (France).
How much of that industrial capacity is left?

Russia is corrupt through and through and cannot built new companies. If the industrial capacity is bombed, it will be useless for them.

As for Belarussia? What trajectory is it to become Putins labdog?
it's a shame they killed "infinite series" it was one of the best math YouTube channels out there
Narrative Chart: let your charts tell stories with a few lines
But also, this is a random comment thread on an unrelated site, no one here needs to "move the ball forward". Let people speculate, it makes no fucking difference.
> Who makes these decisions really?

In my experience it has almost always been devs who don’t really use what they’re developing. “Alert sounds don’t stop if alert panel is open when new alert comes in” is only something a heavy user will notice. A dev might trigger an alert, but never think of weird edge cases like this.

There are applications I use where if the dev actually had to use what they made regularly, they would start implementing changes that get rid of the tedium. That’s also why in that CRM case I would really be pushing to have the opportunity to work as an actual user a few hours a week to really get a sense of how it works and what they really needed from those special instructions.
In the right direction for... What?

Maybe for your attention span or what YOU like but maybe not for what they are actually buying ads for... Money
I'd like to think these ideas have been around and well-known for decades, and we're starting to see the hardware rise up to support them. If you told someone in 2001 that Linux would be rewritten in say, Java, with a garbage collector it would have been dismissed as starkly inefficient. Nowadays we have hardware that makes certain safeties negligible on performance (memory tagging, bounds checking, etc). Nowadays we can make an OS out of Java and it will stand just fine. Or Rust. Faster hardware means we run slower (and safer) software. Not everything gets isolated into an ASIC, of course.
Still unrealistic.

Requires land for the district heating facility, and then ripping up the road to lay plumbing, etc.

For the UK the solution is known: create and mass produce an electric alternative to the combo boiler.

The numbers required, and the time to fit them offers at least a decade of mid-skilled manufacturing and trades employment, as well as recycling opportunities for the old boilers (aluminium, steel, brass).

The cost can also be spread over time and you can start anywhere once the boilers exist.
> Considering most people already had space to work from home so they didn't move value anywhere.

This is a very debatable statement. Looking at my coworkers in the past two years, opinions seem to have been pretty evenly 50/50 split between people who had enough space/comfortable home to be able to work from home, and people who had no real good option to work from home (family situation, loud kids, living in a single bedroom apartment with no desk, etc). I know A LOT of people who specifically rented apartments that were only serving the purpose of "a place to sleep, close to the office", because these people's lives revolved around doing 90% of their stuff outside of their house (eat at the office, go out during weekends, travel, etc). These people got gutted when the pandemic hit and we were forced to work from home. I always wanted a large apartment (far from the office, so less expensive) at the exchange of a longer commute. I always wanted my own work/office area. And now that we're started returning to the office I applied for (and was granted) fully remote work. However I know that if this is going to become the norm for a lot of other people, apartment layout and demand is going to change.

My wife is also working from home, and we're expecting a baby. We're likely going to buy a new house and one of our specific requirements is going to be two separate offices for both me and her, plus a room for our baby. This kind of stuff wouldn't have likely happened before.
Genshin Impact, a popular PC/mobile/console game, has a similar purchase, https://genshin-impact.fandom.com/wiki/Blessing_of_the_Welki...

Fairly sure it is done this way to induce anxiety to login every day.
I do live outside of a city, and I do it for the lack of traffic, less crime, lower cost of living, being surrounded by the natural outdoors, and less stressful culture.

But you missed my point. All those perks of living in a city are great, if you need to be there to earn what you earn. without that, the high cost of living simply isn't justified. Even if people want to be there, they'll make financial and economic decisions. And once those people start leaving, all those shops and bars and bodegas and what not that cater to them will go belly up. Then their owners and employees will leave. There goes your vibrant cultural life and opportunities to socialize.

The flip side is that you'll find more of those things in less densely populated areas as this shakes out, and cost of living will rise as well outside of cities, but not by nearly as much, because the diaspora will be spread out.
Hi Hacker News! Narrative Chart is an open-source visualization library specialized for authoring charts that facilitate data storytelling with a high-level action-oriented declarative grammar.

Unlike existing visualization libraries such as D3.js, Vega, and Apache ECharts, Narrative Chart is designed to meet the needs of data storytelling specifically and lower the barrier of creating such charts. The grammar of Narrative Chart is simple and intuitive to learn, even for non-expert users, as it mimics the real actions of designers. Besides, Narrative Chart has rich supportive features for visual narratives, which enables users to rapidly create expressive charts and inspires their creativity.
I imagine they will receive a cease and desist?

Did they reverse engineer something?
While likely not your situation, a free and open-source app doesn't guarantee it will safeguard your data :x
I agree but that was the title. I think it’s the brand name.

Also the article talks about the stretch plastic, it it’s the rap
Yeah, discouraging and shaming always works. Many of examples out there.
Redacted still has invites.
I wanted to switch from Spotify to Apple Music, for reasons why see [1].
While I enjoyed that most of the music I am listening to is available on Apple Music as well, I just could not make the switch because of the bad UX in some places and their recommendation system, which is barely existing and one of the features I enjoy most with cloud streaming services.

With Apple TV I had similar experiences - compared to Netflix, the UX was just horrible. In a way it made me feel good - if a company with so much money as Apple can fail so miserably, it is fine if I as a developer make mistakes too sometimes :)

[1] https://ra.co/news/76439
People I knew in the conversion of industrial areas to unaffordable lofts did not have commuter jobs, maybe photographers, who combined their studio and home, etc, until they were priced out by trust fund children, possibly in disguise as boutique owners and entrepreneurs, then there are retirees looking for a certain feel and walkable community, etc.

At each stage the surrounding retail and gastronomy changed towards something that could support higher floor cost.
People, culture, and amenities attract people. Maybe lowering prices would help too. Artists, galleries, restaurants, theaters are all attracted by dense areas with prices that are attractive. Cities can also step up to help with incentives instead of completely leaving it up to the free market to sort out.
Free Code Camp had a bug in their email notification system several years back. I suspect they weren’t incrementing the index in their loop… Since I was the first person in the email list, I got an email for every person in their list. I had to shut my phone off, as the notifications were going out of control and couldn’t keep up.

Fun fact, Gmail caps threads at 100 messages. So I had a full page of 100 email long threads in gmail on my phone.
The music industry is financially a lottery where great riches await a small number of pretty much randomly selected individuals, and most entrants receive virtually nothing. And so only established megastars like Abba are going to be able to 'work from home', the long tail will need to continue showing up in person for their small chance to win the lottery
Not a football fan but I bet the cameras hanging in lines zipping around above the field helps a lot for the TV-viewers :-)
I really wonder if we're not ready for a compression phase. Simpler, safer, expressive sets of ideas to unify OS/stack/network/UI.
Put your head between your legs and kiss your ass goodbye.
If the post office is a necessary and important service, how does one propose the post office replace the shortfall from halting all this "junk" mail?
Imo most people who spend time resisting things like AI and Blockchain will spin their wheels before being lumped in with the Luddites. Make sure tech is used correctly because you aren't stopping it. Even if you "stop" a given tech in your country, many other countries will embrace it and leave you out of the conversation.
This is a clean room open source implementation. Not property blobs are used.

Additionally Apple intentionally designed the M1 architecture to support additional OSes. They have even made changes to their code that have fixed issues the Asahi project was having. So while there's no official support this project is certainly known to Apple and has raised no concerns so far.
I would rather describe Negative Engineering the process to engineer a product to death, to slow self destruction. Over architectured, overly complicated, doing too many things too complicated, hiring new engineers to their death march.
related: I love the illustration of fallacies by Denis Yu. It has cats!

http://deniseyu.io/art/sketchnotes/topic-based/8-fallacies.p...
Using a test that you don't have the knowledge to assess is unlikely to raise the bar. It's much more likely to just mean you hire the wrong person.

If you really need to hire someone you can't assess internally then you should seek help with hiring them. This is one reason why networking and mentors are so helpful. Other people can help with this sort of problem.
The best gig I’ve ever been to was Chas n Dave in a bar near Camden around 2000. The atmosphere was incredible, and the interaction between musicians and crowd added so much to it.

Two nights ago, I saw the Killers in North London and it was meh. The songs are great, the band is charismatic, and it’s a real performance. But you come away from it feeling like you could just have watched it on a big screen with some friends.
I'm not sure how to interpret a show HN with a year on it.

This is a repost of a show HN from 2020?

Or this is a new show HN of a project that hasn't been touched since 2020?

Something else?
I think the whole thing becomes more clear when you remember that price is an indication of how desirable things are relative to other things rather than an indicator of intrinsic value.

If you have an asset which used to be desirable but is no more, its market value is indeed just destroyed and not transferred. It doesn’t necessarily impact the price of other goods.
Not just purportedly - you can watch him say it in the original Cosmos, which I highly recommend.
Must be some US thing with its more mobile and dynamic population, but I dont see any real change pre-covid vs post-covid in the city centre we live in (Geneva, Switzerland) or any other bigger cities we saw in past half year.

Few moved out, few moved in, maybe rents adjusted a bit but I didnt check that. Same shops, bars restaurants opened, same entertainment going on.
In startups...

- you've got people working crazy hours and learned on the job. Are they supposed to spend extra time on this stuff when they're barely keeping up?

- the existing people have developed all sorts of niche skills of their own. I'm not trying the new folks on that stuff because... we don't need more of it right now.
And the workers who don't have to spend all of that time commuting. There's a lot of value in that time. It seems like a lot of value was added elsewhere, just not for commercial office real estate companies, but that's the nature of real estate in the US.
There have been more PRs created with the same tagging and apparently, you can’t unsubscribe from individual PR notifications or taggings of organizations. That is what this is all about.

See: https://github.com/EpicGames/Signup/pull/26
The author is suggesting replacing a bad plan (everyone discuss each intersection) with another bad plan (just drive however you like).

(And as an aside, stopping at each intersection to discuss is not ideal, but at least no one is going to die.)

Anyway, I’m unconvinced. Most of the planning failures I’ve seen came about because people were bad at planning, not because they were talking too much. I’ve seen the opposite (not enough talking, not enough looking ahead) far more often.

I do like the slogan though. Planning is for doing.
I have a doppelgänger address that causes trouble (US addresses can have N, S, W, and other compass modifiers that are critical to accuracy). Fedex is the worst, as they have a manual override that mostly, but not always, catches the address and reroutes to the correct truck

Other delivery places get mixed up too - the handoff between restaurant online purchase systems and the delivery company (usually Doordash recently) is clearly broken, and shared between many restaurants. That one can send them to an address that actually doesn’t exist at all and maps to the middle of an intersection.

But now we know well the family that gets many of our misrouted packages.

I have no idea which common database needs to be updated to get this fixed - USPS is no help here
Even if they're swapped, the maths doesn't work out - the ratio of squares is 1:42 while the ratio of latencies is 1:1500.
The point is that it's slower than an equivalent do-it-all - sort | uniq is already slow for interactive use if you have a couple thousand input lines (with our computers it should absolutely never take more than a few milliseconds)
Looks like a typical PR from young programmers who are learning English, which is consistent with the rest of the profile.
You haven't heard about it, because the Ukranian high command decided to stop putting out more videos, as they gave too much away.

This may be bs, but I don't see it as unreasonable.
Pretty much no company will pay for a work phone these days, even if you have on-call duty.
USD works the same within the US, I have found for decades.

And I don't mean that in any negative way; I mean what you said seems true in Australia and in the US.
Haskell
(using https://docs.haskellstack.org/en/stable/GUIDE/#script-interp...).

The downside: requires 1. installing stack and 2. waiting for it to install ghc and libs on first run of the script.
Stacker (YC S20) Is Hiring a Head of Engineering
They sure would be easier to recycle after their normal lifetime if they were!
Has anyone been able to make this within a company? Where I work everyone gets 20% time and many of us do take it. Yet most of the projects worked on tend to be lone wolf pursuits with very little collaboration. It's not as if the things people work on wouldn't be of interest to others either.
Thought the same on 4th gen, but figured the box is becoming a bit old and upgraded out of curiosity to 12th.

Holy crap the thing flies and the cooler barely spins on idle, if at all.
This is just arguing semantics. You don't have to pay anything for the initial download, so there is no legal reason for this. They could just public the repo and put their license (including the $1MM+ royalties) in a LICENSE file.

I suspect the "real" reason for the current rigamarole is to get your details for their marketing team.
> The only thing more amusing than all of the people replying asking to be taken off the list is all the people who reply to tell everyone else to stop replying, as if that would solve the problem instead of making it worse.

There's a very good chance that those replies are reducing the flood, assuming they're nowhere near a majority.
That's the official number, which is well below the truth.

I'd say the reality is around 100%.

But with global gas prices also increasing the cost of transportation almost quadrupled in a year.
Americans expect instant service. You either accomplish that by staffing accordingly or scheduling an appointment online or over the phone so when you come in you never wait. When I visited Japan waiting in lines seemed to be a hobby or a sport.
Carbon steel should not have any non-stick coating applied from factory. Using a pure carbon steel pan will create a slick surface. Look at e.g. DeBuyer for a good brand.

In your case I think that oil gets over the lip and around the pan.
Show HN: Send commands to KVM/HDMI matrix devices when touching screen edge
TL;DR: they arrive at a bot that can chop wood; a user-supplied script crafts a pickaxe. No actual RL agent that finds diamonds here.
> Additionally Apple intentionally designed the M1 architecture to support additional OSes

How can you say that? Where is the documentation for M1 that can be used to implement support for other OSes?
Sure, but now you spend a nontrivial amount of time and attention on logistics. Costs can be a couple k Euro per branch per year, depending on what deals you can strike with accountants. You also need to make sure you always respond to mail from authorities in both countries, in time.
Seeing how there's no other way, well...
> Why do companies take digs like this at other companies?

Why not? it's free advertising
My cynic and caustic view: office buildings will became social houses for new poor witch will happen to be far more than today, wealthy from large cities migrate toward new places around some new or existing services and all such buildings have actually to be built, along a bit of needed infra.

So real estate simply refocus from large and expensive buildings to smaller single houses, not much less expensive for their buyer while in raw materials terms they cost FAR less, who really loose are those who actually live in large cities, can't buy a new home in a good place, all who have jobs around offices (like restaurants, bar, ... and all shops in the shopping center areas nearby large offices areas).

Of course, those who came first might fall because it's an uncharted territory, those who came second normally prosper benefiting from those who came first, who came third and beyond... Sorry, you are too late...
1 Russia is in a constant state of war here or there since ww2

2 They have over 1000 (minus ~60 destroyed/captured) Orlan-10 artillery spotting drones. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orlan-10 They may look funny with PET bottle fuel tank and Canon DSLR, but they also have modern German/Swiss/US electronics and French 640x480 microbolometer (IR camera https://lynred.com/sites/default/files/2021-07/PICO640GEN2%2...)

Orlan-10 breakdown by supplier:

GPS u-blox, Switzerland.

Telemetry compass Honeywell, USA.

IMU Silicon Sensing Systems, UK.

Radio transmitter Municom, Germany.

Receiver AnyLink, Germany.

Antenna PPM GMBH, Germany.

Microbolometer - the only export restricted military grade part aka illegal AF to sell to russia after 2014 Lynred, France.

Daylight camera Canon, Japan.

Engine - Saito, Japan.
My uninformed solution is, at least in SF, they should re-zone all of the financial district and union square. If the first floors were cafes and shops and the upper floors where apartments and the top floors restaurants, patios, lounges, they'd revitalize that part of town. It's dead at the moment.
Air Canada's chargers are 60w IIRC. But MBPs are pretty accepting of various voltages- if you're desperate, you can even trickle charge one with an old school USB-A port
Surprised there's not an NFT of it :P
I don’t know if like the spoiled grain analogy.

If my stock portfolio was worth $1000 yesterday and is only $800 we don’t say the $200 was destroyed. I have the same number of stock. It may go down further, but it can also go up to say $1100 tomorrow. Is this a new being value created, or only capricious market pricing things differently?

Until I sell, there is no real gain or loss. And for the farmer, if the grain goes bad it’s not temporarily, it will never recover. This might have been a better analogy if the underlying real estate was destroyed (uninsured and fire, etc).
It's difficult to strike a balance between "Are you sure?" and a message describing precisely what you're going to do and why it's unusual in these warnings. Slack could include the org in their message though
How does Highway compare to SIMDe (https://github.com/simd-everywhere/simde)?
The main disadvantage of the X-Bow is that ships need to be very high. This kind of bow can plunge very deep so you need protection against it.

Damen's AXE bow can also be used for smaller ships but ships need to be long.
So, how about we all start using this thread to list alternatives? That is the problem for me. I agree with this post completely but finding good alternatives is really difficult. It doesn’t feel like there are any.