skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can relate to this.

> the global state doesn't need to know about every input with a drawer

I like this example because it is exactly how it happens in real life every single time in my experience.

It does not need it, purely an aesthetic reason. Maybe it will perform worse if it does (maybe). If we commit to the model that we represent everything in global state (singleton) this problem disappears.

Let's say we keep some state for that drawer and pass it to the global state. Then we would keep a global state that is always current and an ELM-like model that is easy to understand (https://guide.elm-lang.org/architecture/)

For some reason that commitment is the first thing to drop, and usually not even for practical reasons, but for aesthetic ones or hypotheticals.

It seems to me it is this permanent fight between flexibility and correctness. If we want correctness we should stick IMO to a simple model (let's say ELM architecture, for example) and ruthlessly apply it, no exceptions.

If we want to use context, redux, local state, mobx, some direct DOM manipulation (as I see sometimes) then it is no wonder we cannot prove its correctness.

Most people find it difficult to accept constraints, even for their own good (type annotations, even using git). I still remember a project where I introduced git and after a few months of leaving an ex-colleague (still in touch) proudly announced that they got rid of it because it was slowing the team down.

"All of humanity's problems stem from man's inability to sit quietly in a room alone" — Pascal
> Cost, mortgage/childcare require two salaries

I'm not sure if that's healthier.
Your nickname says you're either weeaboo or Japanese (I guess the first).

And it's 100% Japanese culture that creates these types of dangerous accidents. South Korea has them too, because they culturally so close (confucianism and remnants of feudalism being at the core of the problem).
I would point out that skipping a meal to drink is not the norm at all in the UK. I live in the UK and would think this behaviour very odd (particularly outside of student populations).
Software-wise, there's also Sigrok, which is open, and the corresponding Pulseview UI.

I've been very happy with it, together with cheap Saleae ex2law-based clones, but I have never tried Saleae's software, so I lack a point of reference.
I didn't expect to be able to time travel to 1996 by clicking a link, but I'm exceptionally glad I did. Thank you!
2022 Fields Medal winners announced
i just tried to create a map and it didn’t even support searching by gps coordinates

how therefore am i supposed to find a place i’ve identified on google maps?
New York state buys robots for lonely elders
operation cost makes no sense, especially now with electricity prices growth(at least in Europe) is pretty much same or even cheaper to drive ICE car than EV, mind that's with extreme gas taxation with still almost no tax on electricity, do you really believe if majority of cars would be EVs gov won't introduce new electricity prices to milk the owners?

comparing ICE and EVs is not fair, because the latter one is susbisidized from everyone's money, without subsidy they are extremely expensive, their operation cost is same or higher (and let's better not talk about how long will last batteries long term and their replacement cost) despite low taxes
> Stashes seem very mysterious to many people.

Huh. For me, they were one of the most intuitive parts of git. Altough, it was a long time before I ever used more than 1 layer of stash at once. (And even then, I rarely do so nowadays)
if instead of checkout you had a bunch of separate functions you think you would remember those?

Someone could probably make an argument that commands should be overloaded even more - clone, pull, and checkout could be merged for most of their common operations - as an example. Note: I am not necessarily for this but I'm not necessarily against it either.

agree --patch is weird.
I feel most places over complicate K8s. The foundational ideas are sane, especially with managed k8s in GCE, AKS, Digital Ocean e.t.c

The basic idea is that of "be like this spec" via a yaml/json file - a controller is continuously monitoring an object and making adjustments until spec matches actual.

I've seen many startups have one person who sets up and maintains their k8s cluster. If you know what you're doing, it has pretty solid ROI.
Anything can become "fine" with enough practice and muscle memory. I'm a fairly advanced git user and manage to use it mostly painlessly even for relatively advanced tasks but I still think it's pretty crap overall. Not as crap as it was 15 years ago mind you, but not great.

I was a big proponent of Mercurial for a long time because I thought (and still think) that the UI and defaults were vastly superior for most projects which don't have the needs and workflow of the Linux kernel. I gave up a few years ago when it became clear that git was VHS to Hg's Betamax.
While 500kcal is a good meal (by no means large), it's also less than a 100 gram chocolate bar which I can devour in about 25 seconds. Most of the problem nowadays it that a lot of food is of EXTREME caloric density.
I’m really glad to see how it’s getting easier to distribute work like this, from easy pcb ordering to 1-click bom ordering.

I’m also interested in the gradual adoption of and categorisation of the properties for using photodiode based scintillation detecting methods. Much less fragile than a glass tube, lower voltages, etc.
But... Microsoft loves linux?!?
Who will be the hero that will port this from .NET to Python?
Every one of your threat vectors listed would be prevented by appropriate browser origin policies (which already exist for existing protocols).

The only slight exception might be fingerprinting, as new APIs always extend this surface area somewhat, but not in the way you're describing (enumeration of local network devices) given aforementioned origin policies.
Are there any good (research based) and more recent articles on this subject?
I guess you looked at the readme for the trane project, not trane-cli: https://github.com/trane-project/trane-cli
The problem is that a few people would use their leisure to do important basic research, while most would use their leisure to do... leisure.
Quote: "However all multiplayer traffic in FromSoftware’s games is actually sent entirely peer-to-peer."

This is very important to understand why currently DS3 PC server is closed for half a year now due to cheaters. FromSoftware does a childish attempt at creating a server hence the plague of cheaters. And what they do? They released Elden Ring instead of working to properly create a server. FromSoftware knows how to create console games, but a PC game is outside of their expertise.
In the UK healthcare costs about half as much (and you the consumer don't pay any of that out-of-pocket), and the average life expectancy is about three years longer here.
Thought they only did stuff like this in the bad old days:

https://slashdot.org/story/03/02/06/1645229/microsoft-sends-...

https://www.theregister.com/2003/02/06/msn_deliberately_brea...
Could this be added to Pandoc (perhaps export only)?
Cambridge in the UK.

In EMEA region it is Tel Aviv.
In my experience a big obstacle is that GPU programming is considered really difficult and a normal programmers shouldn't touch it on employer's time because it will just waste time and maybe produce difficult bugs if they get something done. The other obstacle is that any optimization is considered evil anyway, and since using GPGPU needs some architecture decisions, it's premature optimization which is extra evil. It's much cheaper to tell the users to buy a faster CPU.

For machine learning and graphics GPGPU is allowed, because they would be more or less infeasible, not just slower, with just CPU.
For His Sporting Approach to Math, a Fields Medal
What are you talking about?

Atheists are generally far more intelligent than the religious. Something to do with not get caught up in millennial old fairy tales is one, and use of science, reason and logic over lore, superstition and guilt.
Where I work, we handle it by having Data Scientists running experiments on our platform commit their queries as Python code to a repository of metrics.
I don't think it is just the disposable income. As competition has become more global there is far more stress to be at the top or stay at the top which tends toward trying to optimize all sorts of choices.

In my high school years, if you were smart enough you aced everything and that was all. Our valedictorian had a rowdy social life and there were few ideas that you had to show any real skills to the level expected in a local member of industry then, let alone today.
Competition has had 15 years to provide competitive graphical development experience, GPGPU libraries and polygon development experience.

They don't have anyone to blame but themselves.
I would recommend going through the most popular quotes on Goodreads — https://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/16402639.

You also read the reviews of other people.

Both of these things can give a good sense if that book is for you.
Are you really sure that is the case here? I think everyone that starts working with git is a bit hung up by its complexity at least for a year, if not more.

It seems to me that, as it should be, every professional SW dev has managed to work with git at some point in their life, then. Because git is simply what you will most likely use nowadays.

But still, everyone remembers how hard it was to start out. Which is why, I think, these blog posts about git are so popular all the time.
Is there any benchmarks or comfirmation beyond this one person?
Cons:
Not easy to take and share photos due to bad camera and poor at sharing - only setback.
Can’t use rideshare or delivery apps.
Can’t scan a qr code for service/menu at restaurants. Couldn’t get customer service at Best Buy because they couldn’t scan a qr code.

Pros:
Battery life is 4-5 days
No advertisements
No notifications, doesn’t take your attention

Summary:
Feel more calm. Don’t grab phone first thing in the morning or in downtime like a queue. Now have peace and quiet.
Gone back to how she learned to drive, paying attention and navigating to the area instead of Google Maps. More confident and aware driver.

Peace from having a dumb phone means she is not going back to smartphone. Moving from a $50 phone to a Sunbeam Daisy phone with a better camera and bigger keys for texting, also can send pic texts properly.
those wouldn't be forum posts
"Try Felt free" -> loginwall

I think this flow could be improved, perhaps with a demo account or such.

The videos make it pretty clear also, however.
I've read the article. I remember when something similar happened with Why We Sleep. I'll take the time to readjust my views. Thank you.
Thanks for your feedback. I made the blog template for Pelican fro scratch using Pico.css that I think work very well on mobile device. Can you check if you have the same issue also on their website ?
https://picocss.com/
Didn’t he score first in a California-wide math contest?

How many people on this board can claim the same?
Interestingly, patent law agrees with you — mathematical theorems, for example, cannot be patented.

In principle, a patent should cover specific machinery/process/material designed for a task rather than the underlying more ephemeral/indefinite concept powering the invention.

The interesting thing is that, of those, machine and process seem like the least conceited. Composition of matter seems more like sticking a flag in infinite ground. But in practice it’s the former two that power most of what I consider an abuse of the spirit of patent law. But perhaps that’s just my personal bias and the bio or materials people will disagree.

What can we say? Profit motive is a strong incentive and lawyers/judges are clever.

Anyways, with 7B people and counting, a term limited right to one idea in the infinite space of ideas seems less harmful than perpetual rights to a piece of land.
The Question Impossible! (a.k.a) How long is a piece of String?

The Answer is; The one that works for both You and your Hardware.
isn't the publisher / printing co. have their own fix channel to do so?
If we assume that people who need to loose weight are in otherwise perfect health then it is indeed no rocket science to do so. Be outside, exercise, eat a balanced meal, get in bed and when there sleep the number of hours that good health require.

For the average individual who are looking to improve their health, it mostly likely false, because the average individual is not in perfect health, especially once they pass the age of 20. A good demonstration of this can be found in older medical science, much which was done on military recruits. More often then not they do not represent the average individual in modern society in term of health.

If we look at the average person, we found things like metabolic disorder. It obviously effects how food metabolize, but it also effects how easy it is to exercise, and it effects sleep in terms of falling asleep, staying asleep, and how long people need to sleep. It is estimated that about 1/3 of the US population suffer from a metabolic disorder, and is only one category of many different diseases that might effects people in a negative way.
I've always been well served by screenshoting google maps and scribbling on it in WhatsApp before I send it to someone

Even in an office environment I think they're biggest competitor is going to be MSPaint(3D)

The evacuation plans in my (1000+ employee) company are still just building control plans that have been printed out on A3 and marked with a sharpie.
Apparently it is fully compatible with vb6 (as also radbasic says they are). I never tried but long time ago I ported a slew of vb6 apps to Xojo (realbasic at the time) and that was not hard but it was definitely work and not fully compatible. I would use Xojo still though as it’s very mature and I trust them being around in a while.
So, you are excluding certain contexts? In your own words it was any context.
Main private laptop is an HP elitebook 8440p from 2012 and it works perfectly fine with modern web and streaming, currently running Fedora 36.

It came out with a core i7 and it supports up to 16GB of ram. I upgraded it to 12GB a few years ago and an SSD.

Caveat: it was a model from the professionnal line, came with free ram slot and is easily disk swappable. The same could not be said of a model from the consumer line that would have had its memory maxed out at 2GB.
You can review pr commit by commit… if the commits are poorly made just reject the changes and ask to make them properly.
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AARD_code
I’d guess this is user agent sniffing to determine codecs to use for the video.

Linux often doesn’t come with non-free codecs installed, these are often optional extras, even if many people install them.
CUDA is designed to support C, C++, Fortran as first class languages, with PTC bindings for anyone else that wants to join the party, including .NET, Java, Julia, Haskell among others.

OpenCL was born as C only API, requires compilation at run time. The later additions for SPIR and C++ were an afterthought after they started to take an heavy beating. Still no IDE or GPGPU debugging that compares to CUDA, and OpenCL 3.0 is basically 1.2.

Really not apples to apples.
Surprised that no one has mentioned Placemark [0] yet. It's the other brand new collaborative online mapping thingy, but made by a single dev and more focused on data than cartography/print.

[0] https://www.placemark.io/
Could it be that they are just trying to push Edge onto people, instead of Windows?
Since the start of chip shortage I have been defaulting to RP2040 for my hobby/learning projects. The PIO has been useful for some applications:

* 13 bit 8M baud UART receiver for Digipan x-ray sensor. Alternative would have been a small FPGA, but then I would have to deal with several systems. Still had to reduce bit depth of output data, as I couldn't reliably stream data out over USB1.1.

* Sequence and read out the data from EPC901 line sensor for a crude spectrometer- while it might have been done with SPI, bitbanging the control lines and bit-twiddling the read data, I felt that the PIO solution was much more elegant- just launch the statemachine and wait for DMA transfer to finish.

On the other hand, I tried but couldn't really figure out a way to implement stepper motor control with speed ramping in PIO and resorted to porting AccelStepper to RP2040 (which worked out great in the end).
Ask HN: How do recruiters deal with tons of applicants from public job boards?
I'd estimate that there would be no less than 1000 applications from a single job post from public job listings.

How do recruiters sort out those applications? What is the initial criteria to filter out the low quality applications?
"The best heroic journey is not the story of an incredible person doing incredible things. It is the story of a flawed, ordinary person who—when called upon—rises to an incredible challenge and finds within themselves something truly extraordinary."

This is the main reason I don't like superhero films. There is no sense of danger or vulnerability. It's just people in fancy jumpsuits doing acrobats around explosions till they win the day.
I prefer main characters dying / at severe risk of dying. Give me tragedy. Show me vulnerable people who grow and become stronger.
Twitter is bringing back its long-lost Chirp Developer Conference in November
I wish there were more sensors and other smart home devices that a offered power over ethernet option vs WiFi/BLE/Zigbee. In many spaces running a wire isn't much of an ask, and it particularly is a nice complement to wireless since the spaces it's most trivial to do so (unfinished non-living areas) are also the most irritating to actually get to, have poor wireless coverage, don't have other power available and one wants reliability. PoE also means tying into other infrastructure (like everything can take advantage of a UPS and network power control) and eliminates a whole class of trouble
points. Wireless standard support for IOT stuff tends to really, really lag and security is more than a bit questionable. For WiFi a dedicated SSID that is 2.4GHz only, DTIM 1, its own VLAN (or multiple via PPSK or at least PSK+MAC) and with basically every feature added past 2011 turned off helps but some kit still makes me wish for a simple plug particularly when it wants a wall wart anyway.

Ah well. I'm glad there is still a reasonably healthy selection at all for those of us who have the same criteria in terms of "LAN only capable/HA control/no subs".
If you get paid for it, it is.
It’s a pro watch! There are actually two versions of The King and the Mockingbird. The other release is an “unfinished” copy called Mr. Wonderbird, and they have a lot of differences.

I actually prefer it to the “finished” version. It’s more minimalist and weird and somber.

The environment of the totalitarian state is contrasted more strongly in Mr. Wonderbird. You have the grandiose and highly modernist towers on the top, a practically deserted and people-free environment. Then you have the bleak cities underneath the surface with lots of quirky peasants. It’s a lot like a cartoon version of Metropolis.

The finished version adds a lot more cartoonish and baroque elements to the world and it kind of detracts from the feeling imo. They’re both good though.
Looks like even 2 days later and with 644k views, it has no CC. I am starting to get suspicious.
How to Program Computers (2014)
You should be aware that Dutch politics is in a deep crisis right now, the governing parties have antagonized large parts of the population and stand to become a small minority if there are elections anywhere soon. And more crises are on the way.

Next year there will be indirect elections for the first chamber which has to approve all laws, if the polls are anywhere near correct they can forget getting anything approved and it becomes more and more likely the government will have to give up.

It’s not surprising they quickly try to push through some busybody bullshit like this, i expect to see more of this.
Ask HN: Acquire a Telegram channel video file's link
How do we acquire the video file's link uploaded to a Telegram channel (just like can be on web browser) ?
It's a deterministic test case that I can reproduce. Prove me you can't.
This is particularly interesting in HFT where network latency plays a major role in win ratio
I think the point is not that musicians charge too much, but rather that music industry takes too much for themselves. The cost of infrastructure, amortized by the number of artists, is very low.

It's nothing new, really. People have been singing about it since Pink Floyd.
+1 for IKEA Tradfri series
Sri Lanka had the worst government possible. They are corrupt to the core who won elections because they capitalised on minority-majority conflicts first against Tamils and now against Muslims. Rajapaksas had a complete capture on the government which allowed them to both loot it and make stupid decisions.
JDI in Japan introduce transparent display
BTW, there's also Lemmings for the PET by Jim Orlando, all PETSCII-graphics.

Demo video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d6aA5Y1SRd0

Homepage: https://jimbo.itch.io/petscii-lemmings-for-commodore-pet

Online emulation: https://www.masswerk.at/pet/?prg=pzlmgs&ram=32k&rom=2&repeat...

For more PET-ports by Jim Orlando, see https://www.masswerk.at/pet/prgs/#jim_orlando
Sharing my face with my camera with a random website? Sure, what could go wrong... /s
Trying to think of examples: A Quiet Place, Day after Tomorrow, Lord of the Rings.
You are completely missing OP's point - you are not the case of stepping into the realm of exercising for the first time and already trying some hyper-optimized-latest-fad routines. He even covers your case, if you cared to read till last sentence.

By far the hardest part of working out regularly is to have good mental setup, which just doesn't spawn on itself but one has to work through some mental resistance. Getting into the state of enjoying the suck, for all the benefits, for the feeling afterwards, whatever makes you tick and come back. I can't agree more.
This is were things like browservice comes to the rescue if you have a bigger machine available and only need more independent terminals:
https://github.com/ttalvitie/browservice

Also rdp/freenx/x2go/vnc can help.

That doesn't make the old computer a full independent desktop but it can avoid sending a perfectly good keyboard/trackpad/monitor in the landfill. And unless you are a dev, 99% of the time you need a browser you already have network and won't point to localhost so that remote faster box can be connecred through vpn anywhere.
Amazing write-up! Any good resource how to do this kind of reverse engineering? Maybe with simpler/older games first.
If you can get paid to do it, is it not a profession?
Sigrok is decent too, very powerful, but Logic’s UX and workflow is just so much nicer, at least in my opinion anyway. It’s protocol decoder API is quite a bit easier to use, though I did not go anywhere near as deep in that with Sigrok, to be fair.
> because there is no other word

I disagree, gender critical is also appropriate.

> it was the term that came easiest to use

it was easiest for describing the group to which the term is applied, yes, this proves nothing else about that group eg about people who are not TERFs but to whom the label is applied.

> feminists opposed to trans rights so easily without writing a whole explanation

I don't think the term is self explanatory (what does "exclude" mean) nor that this description is correct (feminists that don't consider trans women as women don't necessarily oppose separate trans rights).

> It's not an offensive term, except that many people find their sincere beliefs offensive

that's not how slurs work.

> It's most similar to "socialist"

except socialists self describe/label, where many TERFs do not.