skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm less interested in parents trying to rationalize what deep down they know was a bad decision, the perpetual "oh but I'd do it all over again" thing when clearly their life is a lot of worse and they're full of regret.

Kids have grown me as a person. They have made me much less selfish and self-centered than I was. (Kind of by necessity...) I am a better human being for having kids.

But if you've got a selfish and self-centered mindset, and you want me to justify having kids within that selfish mindset, I can't do it. "It will help you grow into someone less self-centered" isn't a reason that a person thinking in a self-centered way will accept.

But, for the record: It wasn't a bad decision. My life is not a lot worse, and I'm not full of regret. And don't presume that I'm rationalizing - that's you trying to rationalize my life to make it fit in your existing view.
It generally makes sense for a laptop to allow the CPU to do more work than can be sustainably cooled, since short duration high CPU workloads are common. You could view such a laptop as ‘thermally constrained’, or you could view it as maximizing the performance potential of the chasis by allowing a temporary boost. (Really, the performance of any practical laptop is heavily constrained by considerations of cooling and battery life.)

I think these complaints would make more sense if you specified some specific performance figures that you’d like your laptop to be able to sustain indefinitely. Otherwise you could ‘fix’ the issue just by downclocking the CPU.
Microsoft SQL Server definitely has suggestions for missing indexes. The quality of the suggestions are debatable though
Three years at Sourcegraph as a software engineer
> But I can't understand the attitudes of people who are choosing to move to such a place where access to water is such a risk.

Denial is incredibly powerful. Most people can't really comprehend that there isn't enough water in that region (even though it should be obvious). We've lived in a time of plenty for so long the idea that something as fundamental as water could be limited just seems impossible.

You see this everywhere, and only tend to notice the denial when the problems don't impact you. Comments pointing out concerns that impact tech or everyone are frequently downvoted to oblivion here on HN. I saw a comment claiming that democracy in the US has been under threat, something no one who was observing the US from outside would deny, get downvoted to oblivion and decried as pure hyperbole.

We're all living in a constant and escalating state of cognitive dissonance, the world around is collapsing in multiple ways, but locally you aren't allowed to acknowledge this. The "this is fine meme" summarizes our current environment perfectly.
Many of us have colleagues and peers who work at Microsoft and many of us have experienced something similar where our company gets hated on based off misinformation / not having the complete story which we often can't provide because of NDAs.
The Banality of Student Loans
Technicality wise, I think the show looks solid that you can smell the money.

I am not sure about your last complaint, the original LOTR is 20 years old, the actors/actress involved are in their 50s/60s (Sean Bean!), I am not sure what is your argument there, like what connection you want to establish?
Neither of your links say that passive houses are easier in cold climates.
I'm just glad that there's still an operator that isn't just ignored.

I half suspect that this is a mistake and youtube will correct it quickly once word spreads.
That's nothing new.
Aside from the closed JMAP push API, my only complaint is that the spam folder doesn't work as you'd expect in IMAP. Specifically, moving a message to the spam folder doesn't influence the spam detection algorithm, as it does in the Web interface. To achieve this in IMAP, you must create a 2nd spam folder that is specifically configured to behave this way, which is really stupid.
What Is a Recession? (2020)
Making code contributions that stand the test of time
I did something similar for a NoSQL database [1].
The biggest surprise was how much the query performance can change for an index when the data distribution changes slightly. For example using a real distribution for an 'age' field instead of just using a random number like in the test data.

[1] https://rxdb.info/query-optimizer.html
That reminds me about Laila Lockhart Kraner from Netflix's "Gabby's Dollhouse" is presumably in her early 20s. She plays an 11 year old.
Is this pre 30% or after? Also: how much does it cost to run the App Store globally? Do have the numbers?
YouTube’s search is carefully optimized to keep viewers watching video after video, and ad after ad, for as long as possible. That’s why the search returns popular videos, ones that suck in viewers, rather than ones that match your search terms.
Thermally induced magnetic order from glassiness in elemental neodymium
A lot of discussions around "investments" but large purchases (or any) don't have to always be framed around extracting money back out of it; there are better things to optimize for, like happiness, enjoyment, experiences, etc...(do these all fall under happiness umbrella?)

If you're dunking $100k on a second house just for vacationing with your family, IMO, if 15 years later it ends up being $0 on paper, who cares, it's what you did with the time there that will really pay dividends.

Edit: Mexico, I'd personally look at Mexico.
> IIRC there was a central registry of religion in the Netherlands that had the same effect.

> I think I first read about it on HN, actually

That may have been my article:

https://jacquesmattheij.com/if-you-have-nothing-to-hide/
I live in Webster, NY. It's a suburb of Rochester, NY. There's not a TON of new developments but there's a steady stream of new builds around the various suburbs of Rochester, Buffalo, and Syracuse. Mostly it seems like younger families buying these new builds.
Can anyone provide an example use case for this? Especially those different curves.
Waiting for the ELI5 sites to explain Kyber and LWE. :)
We build our interactive visuals with React and embed those into the mdx file for the blog post.

I made note for us to write a blog post about it. Stay tuned :)
Sustainability Patterns for Serverless Development – Data and Storage
I imagine the trained surgeon knows what to do when anything goes wrong following those 6 simple instructions, and from thence flows confidence.
Everything but music :-)
More like a chemistry lab to everyone. Most won't even touch the thing because it requires too much knowledge and is intimidating. Some will doubtlessly use it to "make meth" and get burnt or blown up. But some will also use it to produce better understanding or accomplish a task on their own using their own expertise.
I don't agree with the second paragraph at all.

Apple sets a restrictive and privacy-centric set of rules for advertisers, which it then follows. The fact that this is a problem for other advertising companies is an indictment of those companies and their bleak surveillance-enabling business model.

Contrast this with the "use WebKit or go home" rule, which, like it or not, is favoring Apple's product over others. It's not like these advertising policies are "be headquartered in Cupertino", it's "if you want to track our users you must ask them first".
I've been following this space for a while and this is a good question, but I think the answer is really a "ranges from 10 years to never".

There's a lot of investment currently in the quantum computer space (+ a lot of hype and scams). Yet this is still all very early research and far away from any practical use. The challenges to really build a QC that can break cryptography are enormous - and it is absolutely a possibility that they're too big to overcome.
Your cognitive disconnect is ridiculous. Pointing out that you finding that a show is worse because they cast brown people as elves is not a fault of the show has nothing to do with my self-righteousness, though you're happy to spread your own self-righteousness throughout this thread while talking about how butthurt you are that they'd dare destroy your favorite show by casting brown people in a traditional white role. I care little about e-cred. You also aren't the guy that gets to decide what the difference between diversity and tokenism is.
Interested to see what he chooses to work on now
I think a lot of it is the knowledge of the rest of the body and the ability to adapt when something doesn't go exactly according to plan.
> Intel is actually using Lisp in its tools?

Yes.

> Can you tell more about your job?

This is my boss giving a talk about the tool:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oGQd-suLvzQ

It was developed at a startup called Barefoot Networks, which was acquired by Intel a few years ago.

What else do you want to know?
What's the "obligatory djb warnings"? Something like "any crypto that's not mine isn't great"? ;)
This looks great! I have been recently using 1Password as my ssh-agent, which means my SSH keypair will always be available on all devices where I am logged into 1Password and can blog on prose.

Questions after having used the product for 5 minutes:

1. Do you have plans to allow for customization? For, I want to get rid of italics on the date and be able to add menu items.

2. What happens if I `scp ~/blog/file.md prosh.sh:/`? Will the previously-uploaded content remain online? Perhaps more of a scp question? This is my first time using the command.
I'm actually finding myself watching YouTube less and less because of this. If we were to anthropomorphize the AI, I'd say it's trying pretty desperately to bring me to a "popular cluster".
I still enjoy a good episode with Jessica in Cabot Cove, the murder capital of the world.
> I believe this is a kernel invocation, so regardless of user land dysfunction, it will always work.

It may always work from the kernel's standpoint, but this doesn't necessarily make it usable.

Anything that blocks the display of WinLogon (e.g., the GPU has crashed and is unresponsive) would render this emergency restart mechanism unusable, and typically, situations like this are usually the only time I would need such a feature.
My fiance does a lot of abdominal surgeries, including robotic. There are a handful that are "difficult" in the traditional sense - lots of complicated steps, indications and contraindications for different methods to complete the same task, etc - but by-and-large most of them are following a set of prescribed steps. For her, because the surgeries are abdominal, a lot of the difficulty comes in when dealing with patients of larger weight and/or who have had lots of previous procedures. A surgery that takes 45 minutes on a 110-pound 17 year old with no major medical history can easily take 4 hours or more for a 400-pound woman with multiple c-sections and multiple other surgeries. Scar tissue distorts the anatomy, it's just physically more difficult to move past outer layers, etc.
That is the sad truth.
That's not the point.
"Anti-competitive practices are business or government practices that prevent or reduce competition in a market.". The point of me mentioning that Apple is not the market majority was to emphasize that even with their current positions, Apple isn't capable of effectively reducing competition in the market of electronic devices, as is already proven not by legislative bodies but the market.
I have moved with personal and business email from Gmail to fastmail.

My main problem with Gmail was that often emails from two unrelated customers where joined in one conversation and I have mistakenly confused who I am communicating with. That happens if two unrelated people send an email with a title "problem with x" or "bug report". That hasn't happen in fastmail yet.

One thing I am missing is Google search through email. Even though I have migrated emails from Google I still sometimes fallback to Gmail search over old emails.
> The goals of the advertising business model do not always correspond to providing quality search to users.

-Sergey Brin and Lawrence Page, The Anatomy of a Large-Scale Hypertextual Web Search Engine
What makes this unreasonably efficient ?
Same, but then I also never read the books.
While we're here, does YouTube search support date range specifiers? I sometimes want to find a video I remember being published in, say, 2014, but the title might be hard to search for or get buried under similar names. YouTube's UI filters only let me limit to some hard-coded ranges, all of which prioritize recent videos.
Related:

Unraveling the linothorax mystery (2013) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24129519 - Aug 2020 (42 comments)
But is that a more complex file than the single node one?
I have a 2017 Civic. Will never consider Honda again (had a 2001 Oddesy). Has a recall, yet to be done due to the inconvenience, that causes the car to jerk around in the lane on the hiway. Wife is constantly bringing up some "weird noise" or it's "acting weird."

In general, it is just a crappy, uncomfortable car with far too many complex systems onboard. I should have learned my lesson with the van. Really expensive, totally meh build quality, horrid suspension, and garbage sound system. Disgrace for a company with the repute of Honda.
Exactly! With Liveblocks, you can also store anything presence related. You can for instance store a selectedId and use that on the other side to highlight the selected element.
If you're expecting the user to follow a tutorial to do some thing, that thing is already a niche of a niche.
Geniuses.
The oldest of actors and actresses don't seem to be out there, in the public eye 24-7, as the younger set does.

It's going to be very, very hard to have another Cruise, or Costner, or Johnson, etc., with the baggage literally every younger actor is carrying these days. It will take new faces, but again, who we know nothing about. Which is possible, how?
Could say the same thing about China and manufacturing but it really doesn't ever get any traction.
The leaked screenshot of the data's metadata looks like the output of Elasticsearch's /_cat command. Someone probably left the port 9200 open to the public, or stored the index on a public cloud but somehow leaked its keys either on github-like service or in some discussion forum -- a typical mistake that engineers make.
Disney buying Pixar made Jobs more money than anything he ever did with computers.
“The world, for years, had been waiting for a solution for the most difficult problem in mathematics. Termed as the millennium problem by the Clay Mathematical Institute, it challenged the world’s best brains.”

This is a bit overly dramatic since there are actually six more so called ‘millenium problems’ to solve.
Anyway I enjoyed the read and learned something new about this fabulous achievement.
The different curves do a good job of preserving locality when mapping to 2d space.
Of course you lose weight exercising. You've said it yourself, an hours walk is half a small pizza worth of calories you've just exhaled. Those 400 calories don't come from nowhere. If you don't change your diet at all and start removing 400 calories from the equation a day, of course you will see your weight drop. If you start adding 400 calories your weight goes up. People think there are a lot of factors at play that have a significant effect on weight, but unless you have a parasite in your gut, those factors pale in comparison to basic thermodynamic principles of energy into the system equaling energy lost to the system via work and heat. You can't violate the laws of physics.
In modern Prolog systems, this is in fact done: When looking up clauses from the database, the Prolog system builds an index as needed based on which arguments of the query are instantiated. This is called Just-In-Time (JIT) indexing.

Modern Prolog systems also perform multi-argument and deep indexing. In older Prolog systems, you sometimes had to declare explicitly on which arguments the system should index, analogous to those database systems where you have to declare indices manually.
This is a golden age for nostalgia by the boomers and their echo generation.

It drives these highly delayed sequels, just as it drove the Star Wars prequels. It drives high prices for certain used cars and musical instruments, all of which represent nostalgia for a generation that has retired with disposable income. It drives outrageous ticket prices for aging rockers reliving 30 year-old hits.

It's demographics. When this wealthy generation dies off, the interest in its nostalgia will fade.
The combination of tiny text and a giant Bitmoji (or whatever they're called) face toward the end is what immediately convinced me that this page must be satire.
Depends on the place, for sure. Where I currently reside, the town is named after a particular species of tree, and it was required when all the homes were built that each property had one of this species of tree on the property. You are obligated to both maintain that tree (or replace it if it dies) and to have a lawn, this is actually the ordinance here.

I agree it's kind of ridiculous, but I also live in an area known for its onerous HOAs, and these ordinances are basically just a subset of that writ large, but without the worst of it. I'll still take this over living in an HOA.
Coincidentally, we have just published this today, if you want to play with PQ crypto in JavaScript https://github.com/Dashlane/pqc.js
> part of the selling point of rooftop solar is it feels good

As someone who's been building an off-grid solar system this is largely the case. I've spent thousands on panels and batteries, my electricity bill is only a few hundred a month but we have frequent outages during storm season. It's definitely more of a feel good and control thing. If I consider the cost of running the electricity to our remote location, I'd probably barely break even in 10 years if I'm lucky.
But neither is older actors. People like Cary Grant, Paul Newman, and Robert Redford played hunks well into their 50s
> The same routing algorithms have to run either they have one package or 1 million packages.

Certainly you know that running a routing algorithm 1 million times because you need to route 1 million packages is going to need 1 million times more CPU time than one package, right?
I don't know why I should give a rat's ass what CPU is doing the work as long as the work can be done. Your point seems kind of pedantic in a world where a vast amount of code executes in the cloud or is intricately tied up with networked services so that a freestanding computer is of little value.
The Three Musketeers -- Athos, Porthos, Aramis, and D'Artagnan

If this doesn't make you think about math, nothing will.
> I always joke to my wife that people should skip the math and reading classes and just take a success class.

http://www.harkavagrant.com/index.php?id=206

"Your best bet is to be better than everyone else. That works for me, so that's my advice."
It's not that Wozniak wished users ill, but, for all his technical skill, there's little evidence that he had a particularly good understanding of what users wanted or needed — his post-Apple career is basically marked by flop after flop.

Now, of course, it's all different, and his blockchain surely is going to revolutionize the world: efforce.io /s
Show HN: Landing Page Template Built with Tailwind and Flowbite [MIT License]
Google showing she's 26 or 27?
A Woodland Mansion in Minecraft
> Early estimates for the bailout's risk cost were as much as $700 billion; however, TARP recovered $441.7 billion from $426.4 billion invested, earning a $15.3 billion profit or an annualized rate of return of 0.6%, and perhaps a loss when adjusted for inflation.

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

Where is "over here," Europe?
What about a mix:

Every 100ms you fit the best Beizer curve to the last batch of mouse positions and send that.

It seems like that would give a more precise reconstruction than fitting a Beizer curve only to one sample every 100ms on the server.
Taxation doesn’t give the government money; the government is the source of money and can create more if it wants to. Taxation destroys money, which is good if you think there’s too much of it.

(Some exceptions to this model due to federalism, since state and local governments don’t get to create money except by issuing bonds and getting federal funds for unwise construction projects.)
I don't think its been proven that the Democrats did this. There were a lot of court cases that were dismissed without any discovery though so maybe its not entirely settled.
Autonomous surgery is probably easier to solve than driving, because the patient is lying still. Though you'd still need at least a nurse observing and a surgeon standing by. But you could have only one surgeon as backup for multiple robots in the same hospital.
There are "established actors", if Michael McElhatton is the standard we're using, in the new show. Sean Bean was the biggest draw in GoT and was gone after the first season. When we're quibbling over the resumes of character actors, we've conceded the main point, which is that GoT didn't use star power to attract its following.
Something like that surely. And what about dreams? When I'm about to fall asleep it is as if some kind of story starts to be told by my brain, it invents it. I just hear it and am in a different world. If I don't fall asleep because of some interruption I can remember how the dream-world was starting to take over.
The submitted article also discusses how a limiting factor is time rather than availability of simulators.

The author wrote: "The paper I published in 2019 summarized my findings, which were dismaying. The small subset of trainees who succeeded in learning the skills of robotic surgery did so for one of three reasons: They specialized in robotics at the expense of everything else, they spent any spare minutes doing simulator programs and watching YouTube videos, or they ended up in situations where they performed surgeries with little supervision, struggling with procedures that were at the edge of their capabilities. I call all these practices “shadow learning,” as they all bucked the norms of medical education to some extent. I’ll explain each tactic in more detail.

"Residents who engaged in “premature specialization” would begin, often in medical school and sometimes earlier, to give short shrift to other subjects or their personal lives so they could get robotics experience. Often, they sought out research projects or found mentors who would give them access. Losing out on generalist education about medicine or surgery may have repercussions for trainees. Most obviously, there are situations where surgeons must turn off the robots and open up the patient for a hands-on approach. [...] My data strongly suggest that residents who prematurely specialize in robotics will not be adequately prepared to handle such situations."

The author also listed examples of accessible simulators, notably one that uses virtual reality: "In the past five years, there has been an explosion of apps and programs that enable digital rehearsal for surgical training (including both robotic techniques and others). Some, like Level EX and Orthobullets, offer quick games to learn anatomy or basic surgical moves. Others take an immersive approach, leveraging recent developments in virtual reality like the Oculus headset. One such VR system is Osso VR, which offers a curriculum of clinically accurate procedures that a trainee can practice in any location with a headset and Wi-Fi."