skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is true, but also that tend to be true in multi-party voting system in general. Having over 50% is not routine at all. Generally, the leading party must make coalition of some sort.

I think that if you want to attack legitimacy of that election, going through the street violence and voter intimidation Nazi party produced is closer to mark.

Also communists were actual communists alien with Russian communist party. And news of purges going on Russia previously were available in Germany. Socialist party was the pro-democracy party on Germany. That is not compatible with party that takes their instructions from Stalin as communists were.
There are a couple of features in Chrome that I use every day for web dev.

1) when the console is open, you can right-click on the reload page button and choose hard reload.

2) when inspecting CSS properties, you can change many of them by dragging them with the mouse left and right. That makes positioning elements so much easier than guessing and adjusting a dozen times.
And on the electricity, the real-estate, the income, the employee payroll...

Unless you're a hyperscaler then you just don't. I wonder how mark thinks they won't just dodge this one as well
Agreed re this taking longer to play out than expected. My frame of reference is 2008, which felt like it happened really fast.

This seems to be more of slow role out in stages. I could totally see this taking another quarter or two before it hits earnings in a big way.
Nights are warming faster than days as Earth heats up
I will leave this here:
«The SECOND Greatest Story in Gaming! HALO» https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wI5hF_9h900
I wish I was that optimistic

"Through close collaboration with Bungie and the PlayStation Studios, we aim to launch more than 10 live service games by the fiscal year ending March 31 2026."

https://www.ign.com/articles/sony-playstation-to-launch-more...

Gran Turismo 7 which has nothing to do with Bungie is already full of microtransactions, and it's not even a F2P game https://www.videogameschronicle.com/news/gran-turismo-7s-mic...
> No one can eat 100,000 hamburgers for lunch.

That won't stop me from trying.
The CSS is basically copy/pasted at this level..
I can't believe people still watch netflix. Algorithm generated content for simpletons.
Performance against JavaScript for specific use cases (i.e. being a general purpose VM for traditional application code) is a factor. Performance against JavaScript in general (e.g. calling the same simple function in a loop) is not a factor.

E.g. if you had only done rendering on a CPU and someone came by and said "we can do all sorts of stuff we couldn't do before with this GPU check it out!" it'd be easy to say "I could do all that on a CPU" and you could even show the exact same benchmarks presented here and then say "see, the CPU even runs the single threaded factorial function many more times per second than this new GPU". Everything you said would be absolutely correct in the most literal form yet it'd still be completely missing the point of why the GPU was made and how to assess if it fits that purpose better.

Then someone shows you the GPU doing rendering it was designed to do well better than the CPU and the reply is "So it is about the GPU being faster than the CPU?". Yes. No. It depends what context you're asking from. Traditional use cases no, what it was designed to do well yes.

The original article which talked about WASM being slower itself specifically notes this relation of purpose, functionality, and performance it's just tucked away in the conclusion:

> definitely don’t go converting all your websites’ JavaScript to WebAssembly! However, that’s not really the aim of WebAssembly. Its aim is to enable richer experiences on the web that require higher performance, for example machine learning, virtual reality, or gaming.
What's the deal with copycats and similarities? This looks like a copy of bearblog.dev and one cannot tell who has copied whom. Is there anything on the Internet that is trustworthy anymore?
It does seem like a bad thing that it is the judge, rather than the law, that determines the result.
After having the same WTF reaction I came across this mouse study: Probiotic Microbes Sustain Youthful Serum Testosterone Levels and Testicular Size in Aging Mice. Sounds like the L. reuteri supplement made a pretty dramatic difference in preventing hypogonadism as the mice aged. Quite a jump from that to "2 weeks to make your balls bigger", but still, it's pretty interesting.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3879365/
Sure, if you enjoy cooking or you don't consider your time as valuable, the math chacks out
I can't tell if this post is being sarcastic.

On the one hand, I love building things for myself, often never sharing them. These include a stock screener, a fractal explorer, and more.

But even in that case, My success is determined by how satisfied my one user is. If you're building for no one...why are you building?
‘Love me tender’: how Musk wooed Twitter, only to leave it at the altar
Easily defeated by having a secondary server access the url, strip any remaining parameters, then returning the URL to the user. You will have to really trust your browser, however. A gambit I am willing to take. It is Facebook we are talking about, after all.

The game of cat and mouse continues.
I think the difference is that flow state is heightened awareness ("hyperfocus"), while absence seizures are brief loss and return of consciousness. I think that there is great similarity as you allude. In many forms of meditation (e.g. TM), you come back to the meditative process (e.g. mantra) once you are aware that you are distracted with thought. I feel that flow state is a continuum of focused thought where there are no distracting thoughts, while absence seizures are similar loss of awareness of what the mind is doing. Often when I "space out", it is as if my thought process has gone sub-conscious and very occasionally I will have arrived at a thought conclusion or epiphany without realizing how I got there.
This is a side-effect of the greed which can leverage mis-valuations to a greater degree than underlying performance can support.

Different companies really can have some particular layer of superstitious groupthink depending on how deeply they are affected by this.
I had a similar situation recently.

I've been doing daily meditation and starting to notice my moods and feelings more. On top of that, I've been reading up on CBT techniques and trying to re-frame how I talk to myself. This helped me really understand what was happening.

Anyway, one day I had some chores I told myself I "should" do. I kept on putting them off as the day went on. I was starting to feel bad about my inability to accomplish these tasks. I just couldn't start them.

Eventually, I realized I was looking at it the wrong way. It wasn't that I "should" do them or that I was procrastinating. ("Shoulds" are something you can rephrase for yourself to reduce guilt and shame.) I looked deeper inside and realized I had been working too hard lately and what I really wanted was some leisure time. Those tasks didn't need to be done that day. They were something I wanted done, more specifically, I wanted the outcome. But they weren't essential to be done that day. I was just guilting myself into accomplishing them right then and there. I was too much in a "get shit done" mode but it was burning me out.

I ended up leaving my house to do some fun things, which is what my body needed. Later on, I had some more energy and was able to accomplish some of the chores anyway.
Well yes, I already understood that's your point of view, but the book offers a different perspective which I found pretty convincing.
If I were experiencing this, I would not consider it a problem. This is because I, like you, have the ability to adapt to a wide range of social situations.

If dealing with awkwardness is your biggest concern, congratulations on your wonderful life.

One theory of management is to hire people who understand each other via common culture and language. Sounds like this manager has done that. Such a monolithic team can more easily work together in certain respects. A different approach is to hire diversely, which reduces a certain kind of cohesion while possibly creating more interdependence. I have become a fan of the latter way, but it does bring a lot of headaches for a manager.
You think the stay-at-home partner has all the power?! Perhaps you have never talked to a woman trapped in an unhappy marriage.
The broken part comes from the expectation that education is mostly passive, something that someone else does to you, called teaching.

Instead think of learning as something you do for yourself. You will probably need other people to help — teachers, mentors, etc. You need motivation, interest, curiosity, and lots of deliberate practice.
Picking up free lithium cells off the street and making them safe for use
Impact of height and weight on life span
I'm glad it helped you :)
Firefox usage in 2012: 24%. Now: 7.8% on desktop, almost non-existent on mobile, which brings it to a total of about 4%.

Your point of "been hearing this" is what?
> protein + gluten

gluten is protein.
It is always a poor choice to humiliate your opponent after defeating them. You either completely annihilate them or help them back up.
Scotland

5.46 million people, 6.83 million sheep.
> an educational compiler with these properties

Far from the only one, but here was mine:
https://codewords.recurse.com/issues/seven/dragon-taming-wit...
No, not at all. The OP's comment is a false dichotomy and an unwarranted knee jerk.
Are you aware all throughout while you are doing that or do you sometimes arrive at the conclusion and wonder how you got there? I kind of wonder how many problems my subconscious solves for me.
Partial compilation is pretty core to concatenative languages. I don’t know how you can call yours one without it.
Now I really laughed. It was pretty good so far, but this was the last branch.
I appreciate the added perspective; the Anglospheric view is often either "Look at those monsters, we would never do that" or "If only the German language had the concept of humor, they wouldn't have taken that guy seriously."
It’s not surprising I didn’t get the reference: there was no slavery on the Ulster plantation. That was about Protestant colonisation. The local Gaelic Catholics were displaced by Scottish and English colonists, not enslaved.

Plantation implies slavery in the US, but not everywhere.
<shameless plug>If you like rr and want a better UX try out https://pernos.co/ </shameless plug>
I prefer Chrome's tab groups over TST, its simpler and needs less organizing IMO. But needs some more keyboard shortcuts.
GPU vendors (called partners now?) have been bundling games with cards since early 2000 (maybe pre 2000, but Im too lazy to look for examples now). Here is Palit Radeon X700 packaged with two 2 year old games: Xpand Rally (legit good game) and Second Sight (never even heard of it before writing this post, but actually looks good!) http://ixbtlabs.com/articles2/video/palit-2.html

When it comes to GPU manufacturers Afaik AMD started first in 2012 with "Never Settle" Far Cry 3, Hitman: Absolution and Sleeping Dogs. Nivida followed a year later with "Gear Up" garbage promotion of free items for free to play Planetside 2, World of Tanks and Hawken.

When it comes to bang for buck giving out free games is fools game, real money is in paying brib^^^ organizing cross promotion and developer support for game studios. Nvidia started with "The Way It’s Meant To Be Played" program sponsoring Ubisoft

https://techreport.com/news/14707/ubisoft-comments-on-assass...

this bought them power to retract game studios DirectX 10.1 patch which inconveniently gave AMD fps advantage.

Nvidia doubled down with a new program ironically called GameWorks:

https://techreport.com/review/21404/crysis-2-tessellation-to...

https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2015/05/amd-says-nvidias-game...

https://wccftech.com/fight-nvidias-gameworks-continues-amd-c...

"Number one: Nvidia Gameworks typically damages the performance on Nvidia hardware as well, which is a bit tragic really. It certainly feels like it’s about reducing the performance, even on high-end graphics cards, so that people have to buy something new.

"That’s the consequence of it, whether it’s intended or not - and I guess I can’t read anyone’s minds so I can’t tell you what their intention is. But the consequence of it is it brings PCs to their knees when it’s unnecessary. And if you look at Crysis 2 in particular, you see that they’re tessellating water that’s not visible to millions of triangles every frame, and they’re tessellating blocks of concrete – essentially large rectangular objects – and generating millions of triangles per frame which are useless."

Why give out free games when you can influence developers to include your closed source garbage tech (physX, running in FPU mode on SSE capable CPUs to make it a slow path without nvidia GPU), dial useless feature to 11 (tessellation), or incorporate something taking 50% performance hit for marginal visual gain (ray tracing) forcing users into frequent upgrades!

They werent even the first to do it. Intel pioneered this practice in their golden age of anticompetitive bribe binge starting in 1998 by sponsoring Ubisoft to print huge "Designed for Intel MMX" commercial on all POD boxes https://www.mobygames.com/images/covers/l/51358-pod-windows-... despite MMX not influencing game speed at all (used for one sound effect). Amazingly someone working in Intel "developer relations group" at the time is on HN and chimed in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28237085

"I can tell you that Intel gave companies $1 million for "Optimized" games for marketing such."

$1 million for one optional MMX optimized sound effect.
One thing I've noticed about lists like these is that the tools are mostly flashy and feature-packed, almost invariably with colorized output, sometimes with funky Unicode symbols like check marks, and usually written in a fashionable language like Rust or Go.

Some of them, I've found, don't work too well on the Linux framebuffer console, which is where I spend most of my time. They seem to be designed with 256-color terminals in mind.

I get the appeal, but small and simple stuff written in C, with very few dependencies, is more to my taste. I'm wondering if there are many others who feel similarly.

Thinking of moreutils[1] as a classic example that solves problems not easily solved by the standard POSIX tools, but in a very straightforward and non-flashy way.

[1] https://joeyh.name/code/moreutils/
Gotta chase those clicks somehow. I can't wait to see what industries zoomers get blamed for killing like millennials.
I've played Destiny 2 on/off for a long time, definitely thousands of hours at this point. In my opinion (which I think is common amongst the community) is that the current state of the game is the best it's been in a long time. Removing paid content is always going to sting, and I wish I had a way to optionally enjoy the old content at the cost of all the extra disk space it requires, but the direction the game is going is great and I'm very excited for the future.
idk seems wrong:

Analysis results

Found 2123 videos in the watch history. Assuming average 40 minutes per video...
Recent stats

0 minutes this year so far
0 minutes on average per day during last 30 days

All time stats (over last 0 days)

1415 hours 20 minutes during all time
Infinity hours on average per day
Infinity hours on average per week
Hmm, wouldn't it suffice just to export a createHandle() function to WASM, which could then use said handle to reference the underlying C++ object of the HTML element. V8's involvement isn't even necessary.

The DOM element then would be collected, when there are no JS references to it, its handle is disposed of by the WASM code, or the WASM runtime itself is destroyed.

Seems like a very similar problem to how game engines integrate scripting languages like Lua - with very similar solutions.
That could be great (or dissapointing)! Oni (together with Max Payne, which also came out in 2001) really opened my eyes to the story telling abilities of video games. Of course both Oni and Max Payne had really cool gameplay to go along with the story.
Exploitation by politicians?
This is only true if in that hour it takes to make pizza yourself, you actually increase your lifetime earnings by more than the cost difference between store bought and homemade pizza.
Can you provide a map which indicates how the "Great lakes" (Lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie, and Ontario) are somehow "close to Moscow"?

These lakes are in general on or near the Canada–United States border.

There are rivers to the north which feed the lakes, but the lakes are no where near Moscow.

Perhaps you mean Moscow, Ontario which is around 35KM north of Lake Ontario?

If not, Moscow, Russia is a 16 hour flight from the great lakes area.
Probably the 4% of people still using Firefox, highly represented here on HN.

Still doesn't change my assessment it's not worth it.

Edit: especially since according to experience, when Firefox doesn't work for users, they just switch to another browser.
Saying hi to a clerk means being in a public situation where you may not be talking to people, but you're definitely receiving lots of inputs about their behaviors and feelings (unless you are incapable of reading this).

I think being in a place with other people, such as a shop, is of greater significance that merely saying "hi" to a clerk.
I would have liked some pictures to know what I'm reading about
Remember why ECL lost the battle for the fastest semiconductor process family, though. ECL was several times faster than CMOS for many years, but CMOS's inherent scalability meant that it was profitable to throw hundreds of billions of dollars at improving it. So there was only a narrow window in time when ECL designers like Cray had the upper hand.

Once ECL lost the high ground in performance, it was gone forever. You won't encounter it outside of computer museums today, except in very specialized applications. Analog computing is like that, only even more doomed. It doesn't scale.

I do think we'll get back to analog eventually, for the same reason our brains aren't digital. But that will look like alien technology compared to what we have now, so there's no near-term incentive to explore it. Right idea, wrong timeframe, probably by a hundred years or more.
I'm always glad to see more :) Replay-based debugging is marvelous. There seems to have been a minor explosion in them, around when rr came out / became more widely known (not sure if it's cause, effect, or correlation due to hardware advances tho).
I’ve been on both sides of that negotiating table. It’s ok to say the role won’t match a bigco compensation package, and if that’s you priority you should probably take the bigco offer. An early stage startup is a fundamentally different experience, with pluses and minuses relative to big co’s. If the +’s outweigh the minuses, take the job.

No whining need be involved, on either side :)

(Fwiw, I do think it is important for early stage startups to be even handed and fair on pay, but that doesn’t mean you necessarily have to go toe to toe with the biggest offers)
This doesn't seem terribly surprising. Even a hole-in-the-wall restaurant probably has better economies of scale ingredients-wise than even a large household. On the other hand, restaurants charge for their labor - and if a restaurant meal is cheaper than cooking at home, then it's yet another suggestion to me that restaurant workers are underpaid.
It’s still possible to work with Joy today?
Nah this page load instantly for me, I like it. All Bootstrap websites look the same to me.
I think at this stage it's impossible to fairly distribute a coin to new users.

Bitcoin was born into a unique environment. The world did not know what to think, and largely ignored it, so it was able to spread organically for years, detached from any notion it would ever be worth anything. Because it had no value, it could grow without having to worry about these kinds of attacks. Only once it spread far enough did it begin to take on economic value and an exchange rate, reaching one penny and beyond.

Airdrops these days do the exact opposite. They're premined, listed day 1 on exchanges, and the creators try to pump the exchange rate in order to finance later development. The entire process is corrupted by users viewing projects through an economic lens, and creators trying to extract value before delivering value. Now that the cat is out of the bag, it's likely the conditions of bitcoin's creation will never happen again.
Experiences in war vary greatly, and feelings about them are complicated and conflicted. I've met many people who genuinely seemed to enjoy it. This article nails it: https://www.esquire.com/news-politics/news/a28718/why-men-lo...
Bob Iger did 6.30 AM to 4.30 PM as Disney CEO. And then another 8-10 PM. He says it gives him plenty of family and solitude time, but it makes me wonder what hours all the other CEOs do, especially the ambitious ones who neglect family.
Just live in Berlin instead.
The tax rates will probably not be what most people consider "ordinary". In CA, the top marginal bracket is about 52%.

If you're getting N years of windfall-level income in one year, some of the income is likely to be in that top bracket. This means that all sorts of tax stragegies you probably are not familiar with will kick in.

For instance, it might make sense to move charitable contributions into that year, since the IRS will effectively be matching them.

Also, AMT will probably kick in, so consider hiring an accountant.
Maybe there’s a market for a company that specializes in porting, maintaining, and updating PC ports. Maybe even a Marketing that markets Mac Studio performance if it’s good enough. If the company is successful enough perhaps a deal can be made with Apple.
Toilet stalls in the United States
They only need to be eventually bought by Nintendo and they'll have gone through everything.
Why use a mixer at all? The technology is fundamentally centralized/trust-based, and even assuming a perfectly trustworthy mixer, vulnerable to many forms of analysis (the list of which will only grow as time passes). If you want privacy, use something that actually gives it to you, like Monero.
Do you have any idea why the consumer credit total in this chart doubled practically overnight in March 2010? It looks like a definition change, but I couldn’t find an explanation.
> If you want a "just works" debugging experience on Linux, try QtCreator, or VSCode with the CodeLLDB extension (an lldb frontend)

I can't tell you how many times QtCreator's debugging interface got stuck or didn't understand GDB. It's very frustrating. I'd rather use GDB directly instead. The only thing missing in GDB is an easy way to turn pretty printers on and off (they get in the way of looking at internals and don't always see past pointers especially smart pointers)

VSCode's debugging interface is... simple. I haven't used it much from trauma of using QtCreator's. Is it really decent?

> unfortunately the whole are of user friendly debugging solutions is in stagnation or even regressing

Sadly, I fully agree with the statement.
Thankfully I'm fat enough that "cooking for two" is the default :)
https://files.catbox.moe/f9yw02.png

According to their website, it seems like they use a system where you can win "tickets" that can be cashed out later. Sounds a lot like casino chips? I'd love to have an attorney or someone knowledgeable about the industry explain how this works. Seems like very shaky legal ground.
I am not really a restaurant person, but when eating in LA or SF, while the prices were cheaper than Swiss prices, the difference was not huge after factoring in the "mandatory" tipping common in the US.
Brave feels much more cluttered and heavier.

Secondly, enabling JS on per site basis is easier on FF Android with UBO. Speeds up browsing a lot.
I've actually seen it, and even read Shekley stories it was based on. How is it relevant?