skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you kidding? You know a single widebody airliner uses more energy than that, right?
The signedness of time_t is unspecified. If you rely on it being signed and overflowing so it goes back to before January 01, 1970, well, that's living on the edge....
...and Chelsea Manning, and Julian Assange, and Mark Klein, and Leslie Cauley, and Russ Tice, and Clare Short, and[0][1]...

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_surveillance_disclosure...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_surveillance_disclosure...
Size. It's not apparent in pictures but the 67w is the size of like a deck of playing cards. The dual port is a tiny Gan charger.
Usually there are a lot of things to translate so sometimes it's valuable to have a dedicated middle man. The middle man should also work on writing up technical wikis and shield engineers from constant requirement changes. Translation is just part of his job. He can perform other tasks too if he has the capacity, e.g. working on some early analysis for the engineers.
sorry, just so that we are on the same page: what do you mean by “THC carts”?
> some search engines simply show more information on the results page, but that doesn't make results inherently better in my opinion because it frequently simply increases noise relative to signal.

But if the "automatic" answer fails and I need to skim results, as I'll often need to do, you put 3 result previews in a space DDG and Google fit 5. They also apply reasonable defaults for the max line length - a basic typography thing that improves quick readability a lot.
> Are there any legitimate polls to back this up?

A number of legitimate polls have found substantial majorities/pluralities opposing the ruling [0].

> should have either seen pressure building up on "pro-life" states

On the one hand, I've definitely seen this pressure at the grassroots. On the other hand, there has probably been significant geographic sorting, especially as the states that are leaning towards de jure abortion bans have been trending that way de facto for years, likely driving people that care about the issue to friendlier states.

> or a BLM style movement in favor of legalizing abortion.

Give it a minute, abortion was a legally protected right until 2 weeks ago.

[0] https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/americans-views-on-abor...
This feels like an argument the government would make against strong encryption like in the case a few years ago where the government tried to force Apple to unlock an iPhone and Apple refused claiming it wasn't possible.

Apple are basically saying that they're going to do their best in terms of security measures to thwart even state actors, which is only as much of a nation-state level thing as "military grade encryption" is a thing only applicable to militaries.
The potential a phone like that would have if you explained people how states can and do put their nose into their lives is quite big IMHO. It is just that people have no idea of how much they can take from your info through a phone.
I loosely agree in principle. However, tribal groups in the US operate as their own little semi-autonomous ethno-states with a bizarre amount of oversight from the Bureau of Indian Affairs but still have a lot of latitude. There's a dodgy history of researchers lying to native groups in order to get DNA samples(including promising but not delivering medical services, so there's a lot of reticence around participation. There's also issuers around ancestral rights to land which could be complicated by DNA testing, and all of the tribes are intimately familiar with how the government handled the Osage Indian murders, which involved odd elements of heredity and weird legal stuff. Tribes, in places, with all of this stuff swirling around want to embargo participation in this research. The only way to keep their groups DNA out of the research is to stop any and all members from participating.

TL;DR it's complicated and researchers in the past shit in the pool.
> Watson, must not conceal any thoughts which pass through his mind; his intelligence must be slightly, but very slightly, below that of the average reader

At some point, I realized that Watson is much less dumb, then submissive and constantly verbally bullied. Or rather, that we perceive him through the way Sherlock (or his equivalent) constantly puts him down, even when his reactions are not dumb at all. And since Watson equivalent never stand up for himself, he is dumb for reader who don't think about him.

And once you notice it, it is quite frequent in literature. When character gets insulted by other characters without standing up for himself, people will take from it that character is stupid - even in cases where that character was completely normal or even for right all along.

It actually works the same way in real life too.

> science

Interestingly, when you look at detective stories with scientific accuracy, the evidence detectives use is super shoddy. Most of it is at bike-marks accuracy at best - guaranteed to imprison innocents often.

All this is because I read too many of detective stories.
This is my dilbert is funny, you’re not alone
Preventing plaque formation avoids the need to remove it.

Actually accomplishing that seems unlikely, but not impossible.
I see something like Chief Engineer no different from Executive Producer on movie or tv show...
> "We recognize you are attempting to access this website from a country belonging to the European Economic Area (EEA) including the EU which enforces the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and therefore access cannot be granted at this time."
Could you post which examples you tried? It's not perfect, but the "Ask a followup" feature is usually smart enough to use existing context to refine.
If the company is otherwise pretty good, it's good to be candid that you don't understand the context or goal and could use some background. Usually I find that there are other people equally confused but also not speaking up
Grit Has Been Called the 'Secret to Success.' New Science Suggests It's Not
So strange there's no notch in the main picture on the announcement. The top bezel does not look the same as on the product page either, even aside from the notch, it's too thick.

edit: the very last picture in the article also shows the wrong bezel. So strange...
I’m old and don’t follow celebrities either, but this couple starred in one of the highest grossing films of all time last year.
How about "Don't make the murderer a stereotype". (I suspect the Chinaman rule is in there because at the time, a bunch of less-well-done detective stories used it as an easy way to make a villainous villain. Well, until recently, you could do the same with the stereotyped-villain-du-jour. Depending on your audience, you still could today.)
Maybe not everyone understands that the Q&A responses have to go through a large language model before they are displayed. This takes time, showing something while the LM is churning away is a good idea.
This is exactly what I have done too. Purchase the ad-supported version for (I think) 40 Euros less and simply never connect to the internet. That was over five years ago and I still don't regret it.

It has one more advantage: the firmware is really outdated. Normally I'd consider this a bad thing, but in case I ever want to root the device, the jail breaks are probably for one specific old version of the software, to which I'd have to upgrade. Not downgrade, if that's even possible.
Working within constraints is usually educational and rewarding.

Once upon a time I was told "Oh... in OS/2 you CAN'T write programs in assembler.... so I wrote a Forth, in Assembler, for OS/2. It actually had some users for a while, and was a fun project.

It's archived... unfortunately they thought it was an MS-DOS program... so you can't run it. [1]. You can, however.. download the Zip file, and all the source is there.

[1] - https://archive.org/details/msdos_shareware_fb_FORTH040
This isn't an argument, as you can also select other people's non-choices.
The XPS9575 was great (with linux). I still use it for laptop tasks despite having a 16 inch m1 mbp and a 13 inch m1 mba.
> But Emacs predates CUA by a couple of decades

Only a couple of years if you're taking GNU Emacs specifically. About one decade if you're talking about editor macros for TECO.
Maybe ask a woman?
NestJS is surprisingly easy to test, though some modules cannot / is hard to be tested in isolation (iirc, decorators).

Their documentation is also very good.

It also support scheduling as well, either using Cron or interval based.

One of the hard part is developing own custom decorators and accessing services inside.

Overall it's a good framework IMO.
The ban was not against "assault rifles", it was against "assault weapons", which is a made-up term that has little relevance to weapon power. Did you look at the picture I linked? I feel like you must not have, because it's pretty clear from looking at it that the ban couldn't have done much, because weapons allowed under the ban were barely different from what was banned. People were not forced to use "lower quality firearms", and were not forced to use lower power ones either.

> if you think we can't stop the shootings

I don't think that. There are lots of things we could do to make shootings less common, and congress just passed (and Biden signed) a bill which does quite a few things which are very likely to make shootings less common.
There are several redirection services that will pair your spam caller to a very chatty chatbot. Excellent way to make spammers pay.
> it's apparently just smaller and smaller particles all of the way down

Of note: these newly discovered particles are not smaller than previously known things. In fact they are bigger.
Could work on the supercomputer hardware/toolchain/libraries instead of the applications
Space Alert. The time limit makes it extremely hectic. Most other games, you can think rounds ahead, but Space Alert throws that out the window. There's no "think for 5 minutes per move". It's also co-op, which I enjoy more and more as time goes on.
Show HN: C3 – A C alternative that looks like C
Compiler link: https://github.com/c3lang/c3c

Docs: http://www.c3-lang.org

This is my follow-up "Show HN" from roughly a year ago (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27876570). Since then the language design has evolved and the compiler has gotten much more solid.

Assorted extra info:

- The C3 name is a homage to the C2 language project (http://c2lang.org) which it was originally inspired by.

- Although C3 mostly conforms to C syntax, the most obvious change is requiring `fn` in front of the functions. This is to simplify searching for definitions in editors.

- There is a comparison with some other languages here: http://www.c3-lang.org/compare/

- The parts in C3 which breaks C semantics or syntax: http://www.c3-lang.org/changesfromc/

- Aside from the very C-like syntax, one the biggest difference between C3 and other "C competitors" is that C3 prioritizes C ABI compatibility, so that all C3 special types (such as slices and optionals) can be used from C without any effort. C and C3 can coexist nicely in a code base.

- Currently the standard library is not even alpha quality, it's actively being built, but there is a `libc` module which allows accessing all of libc. Raylib is available to use from C3 with MacOS and Windows, see: https://github.com/c3lang/vendor

- There is a blog with assorted articles I've written during the development: https://c3.handmade.network/blog
Python's versioning has been misleading ever since 3.0 shipped.

There was a heap of features added between 3.5 and 3.11, for example. Enough to make it a completely different language.
After growing up on a Mac SE and going off to college with a Centris 650, I went through a string of windows PCs until the 2013 MacBook Air brought me back into the fold.

I still use the 2013 MBA almost daily—mostly as an external keyboard and screen for my iPhone notes, but it really slowed down with Mojave, so I’m trying to decide whether to pick up a cheap replacement M1 model now, or wait for sales on the M2. I think I can hold out a little, but won’t quite make the 10 year mark.

BTW, the c. 1993 Mac Centris was able to boot up last year (at 28 years old!), and thanks to an Ethernet adapter I dumpster-dived from work in the early 2000s, I was even able to get online with it without any extra configuration. Netscape Navigator doesn’t do too well with modern websites (and probably made for a baffling entry in some server logs), but I could at least load the Dole/Kemp ‘96 site.
Telnet was only dropped by default from Windows 7 onwards. Earlier versions of Windows had it installed.

And if you want to be really specific, Hyperterminal could to telnet.
Sorry, but those are people who went to the polls. Those who could vote but did not go to the polls voted for the winner. Voting by abstaining is still voting. If you include the voting population that did not vote in the tally, they effectively voted for this outcome.

And before you complain, that's exactly what I was talking about. That's what we are talking about.
He is so fast that just counting to ten, he gets that far before he can stop.
If they truly wanted to solve world problems, they need to allow an AGI company like DeepMind or OpenAI to use it. The people now using it are likely wasting so much money using outdated technologies.
Alternatively, this could be a comment written by management about developers, who when asked about why they are missing their delivery date, rattle off a list of microservices which need to be refactored, which they refer to by their Lord of the Rings code names.

Sometimes when people don't understand something else, it isn't bullshit, it's simply something they don't understand.
Are you using the built-in HDMI port, or a dongle? I had the same issue before switching off the dongle.
My takeaway was that Sky Mavis's ops culture is a dumpster fire, something that might be generalizable to a good chunk of the Web3 sector. The tech companies where I have worked (a couple BigTech cos, some smaller orgs, and civil service) have all taken the blameless postmortem approach very seriously.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

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Tsuro is a good one, Timbit.

For the same reason I like Patchwork. It's a competitive quilt building board game for two people.
A new wave of digital assistants aims to transform the future of work
> we’re planning to charge teams per user/month to use on internal data scattered around in wikis, documentation, slack, and emails.

Do you have any idea of how you're going to go the "enterprise integration" route without hiring an army of implementation consultants?

best of luck, I'm sure there are many teams on Confluence that wish they had a functioning search without moving everything off Confluence at once
So why is it that if you select 2 and 3 you don't get to floor 5?
Infamous 1972 Report Warned of Civilization's Collapse
I've not been a dev for very long, but I don't care for the "build to these specifications" approach. I like to know what outcome I'm helping achieve and why it matters because I think that knowledge helps achieve the outcome. This is part of why I enjoy software consulting.
Next, you find a sensible company with reasonable people.
Most people own their phone but not the software running on it
Excerpt: "In addition, four days after Christmas in 2017, members of the STAR team came to Tammy’s home to check on Donnie [her son who was on the 'prolific offender' list]; after one of the deputies looked over the fence and claimed to see people in the backyard with marijuana, the deputies arrested Donnie for violating his probation (even though he was not in the backyard). Nobody else was arrested, and no drugs were seized. On body camera, deputies discuss their plans to 'stir something up with this' and characterize the allegations as 'police talk for they’re all a bunch of f—ing a—holes.' Ex. 5 at 18:28, 19:30 (profanity omitted)."
> I'm not sure this is Linkedin's problem to solve. They are just a directory.

If the issue reduces user metrics, then they will want to fix it. Ultimate responsibility seems irrelevant.

> It's ironic that the security professionals are the ones hiding their identity, given that they are the best prepared to identify and avoid phishing emails.

I might have demolitions training, but I’d still rather walk around the minefield.
> the front page of HN

What if you're in bed with the flu

But if you're a team, then maybe.

Still, could delay the response with a whole day (checking HN once a day)
Yes, some elevator environments are busy. But many aren't.
I think that rough alcoholic detectives are more from 1990ties. then contemporary. But I may be reading different books then you.
For more on how what we now term "the fall of the empire" manifested itself to common citizens at the time:

https://acoup.blog/category/collections/fall-of-rome/
We may assume NSA has faster ones, devoted to speech transcription and codebreaking.
Good catch, we'll disable it
Bit hard to guess what a 'core' would be on a gpu. Compute unit / streaming multiprocessor perhaps.
I used to work on the similar P51, definitely a nice device for Unix work. I also keep a maxed-out T460s around as a handy little notebook for programming and photo editing. Not as powerful as the P51, but the design feels like a refinement of the "manila envelope" Macbook Airs. Lenovo hardware is starting to find it's footing again, though there's still a number of really Lovecraftian devices they made in the early 2010s (T440p, anyone? How about an X240?).
I’m older than i was when people started telling me as a tech founder that we needed micro services to be cool. At 25 i felt it didn’t deliver any real customer value and made my life harder, at 35 it seems like the people that do this are not people i want to hire anyway.
If I could upvote you twice, I would.

Security is always a tradeoff and there is no single answer. A feature for one person is another person's hell.

An acquiantance just lost all their data because they had enabled "format on too many missed passcodes" and their kid was playing with their phone.. caused quite a few tears. On the other hand, that feature is invaluable to international travelers.
Common Tailorbird
Just read that one! This one is more of a spreadsheet/calculator that shows you how they make their yield
There's some comments that are a bit elitist and out-of-touch feeling, and then there's this.

I don't know how this can be said any clearer. People who are facing real poverty and worried about being in breadlines for perhaps the first time (assuming that there's any bread available given that the entire system for making, processing, and transporting food depends on fuel and people are already talking about potential global famine) aren't going to wax poetic about the vague climate change predictions and the sacrifice needed when their families are scared and desperate.
I have been in plenty of corporate meetings where it was abundantly clear that the people talking, exchanging information fundamentally didn't understand each other and the meeting was a string of people responding to each other in a way that was at best vaguely related. Because the people talking were "important" nobody wanted to say "I don't understand" and nobody wanted to call out anybody for not understanding.

It was not my job to make people understand each other and it was not at all possible that it was going to be my job, so the only thing to do was to do my best when things were relevant and to nod and smile otherwise. And after not so long leave because long meetings filled with nonsense are a major red flag.

There is a level of learning the dumb corporate language which will help, but focus on keeping people happy with your work and accepting that sometimes people in meetings will go on endlessly without saying anything of substance.
Deploying an application was always an adventure. You could never be completely sure that it didn't contain things it shouldn't.
I switched from windows/dell to a 2019 16inch MBP Intel for work as I wanted everything MBPs promised, especially battery life. I was very dissapointed that I get about 2 hours on battery, but I suspect its mostly due to the MS office apps. Is this improved on the M1 versions? Surely high cpu usage there will still waste battery pretty quickly?
It's not in the core Apache server. It's in mod_sed.
FYI, at least one review of multiple studies have shown that ultrasonic tooth brushes are no better than sonic toothbrushes.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7175112/
> Use: nvidia-smi -g {GPU_ID} -dm 0

I think I tried that a year ago, and it didn’t work. Documentation agrees, it says “GRID drivers redistributed by Azure do not work on non-NV series VMs like NCv2, NCv3” https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-machines/wind... Microsoft support told me the same. I wanted NCv3 because on paper, V100 GPU is good at FP64 arithmetic which we use a lot in our compute shaders.

> The compute subset of D3D12 is named D3D12

Interesting, didn’t know about the rebranding.
Surprised nobody's suggested this:

10TB HDDs are cheap now. Three of them, with either lvm crypto or some other encryption system.

Three people leave the country on three different airlines to three different countries at three different times.

Then you sort out hosting the data.
> Before pulseaudio only one application could access the sound card.

That's only true if the sound card has no hardware mixing support (or very limited number of streams, where it would suddenly break after a certain number of applications) _and_ the alsa setup didn't include dmix (software mixing).

Not sure what problems you had with alsamixer, for me it always worked (but maybe I never tried anything sufficiently fancy for it to break).

But I am with the previous poster on this. I have had way more problems with pulseaudio than without. Also it's not only alsa drivers that can be at fault here, but pulseaudio also consults other hardware databases which alsa does not use, which can contain mistakes that can make pulseaudio unusable (had that issue not even a month ago with an external usb sound card).
Ask HN: The biggest mistake you have ever made?
I wager that 90% of PC buyers don't really look at specs at all and just always buy the latest Mac regardless.

And that 90% of that 90% won't really benefit much from the advanced specs. I had an 11" Chromebook with a Celeron processor for 6 years. Cost less than $200 and weighed almost nothing. If I wasn't coding or gaming, it was the best PC I ever owned.
This is one of the most common optimizations in Python, simply because the lookup code for modules/class instances is horrible and slow.
A Recipe Recommendation System
Minor to you... Introducing a great experience is the job of good UX. Not simply limiting options and saying 'done'. I am sure there are better options to handle this. Seems like no-one has put the effort into it (yet).
Widebody airliners aren't doing much for the climate, either.