skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe Apple has been making changes to actively support the Asahi community in regards to bootloaders and such.
I also played around with this, making seconds go faster or slower.

I understood something glitchy was going on with my perception.

So it is funny to get an explanation.
NuScale is extremely heavily subsidized, both in development (50%) and initial deployments (100%), by US taxpayers.

It is absolutely uncompetitive, without.
> If you want to live an hour outside the city and drive everywhere, you can rent a 3-bedroom detached house of a similar size as a US house reasonably easily, for about the same price.

Nonesense. I just checked on rightmove for a three bed in Wallingford (a tiny town in central England a km across that consists entirely of suburbs and is an hour's drive from the edge of London). It's about 30% smaller than the average US residence while costing just under a million dollars.

Heck, Ramsey is in the middle of bloody nowhere and its still >$400k for a three bed half the size of what you can get inside Chicago city for the same price.

Brits struggle to comprehend just how much worse off we are than the Americans. Similar housing (similar type of location etc) costs 3x-6x as much despite Brits earning less.
Show HN: Isla – Universal Interface for Task Management
At least as a user i find tommica's "toy" much faster and easier on the eyes than the showcase sites in Docusaurus. The only negative is that small visible "reflow" whenever a page loads.

EDIT: the courier and ionic examples linked elsewhere were faster though.
> But you will get rats, it's just a question of when.

When? I live in Alberta.

(okay a bit tongue in cheek)
> In any case, Oberon's best days are behind it

Maybe if you insist that parallel processing is part of the language (which you likely do if you prefer Active Oberon). Personally I think this can be well delegated to libraries to keep the language simple. Oberon+ doesn't use dedicated syntax even for exception handling; also "green" or regular threads, and channels and the like can well be covered by libraries or FFI. I'm neither a fan of Go's design, but with the ongoing work on Oberon+ I'm confident that its best days are yet to come.
The Unsung Inventor Who Chased the LED Rainbow
Google employs the smartest minds on the planet and also have full insight on how Google works and what tools they have, so it shouldn't be hard for them to come up with a viable solution I believe.
> (at least according to the decennial census) the white population of the US actually decreased from 2010-2020.

How exactly is race categorized in that census? I'm just wondering if this is partly due to descendants of mixed couples not classifying themselves as white.
> Briefly search for SQLite compressed vfs and you will find many extensions.

I found 3 with a brief search - CEVFS, sqlite_zstd_vfs, and ZIPVFS (not free, therefore discounting.)

Neither CEVFS nor sqlite_zstd_vfs support WAL mode (which means, e.g., no litestream replication).

Can you recommend a mature one that does support WAL mode?
Costs money. And, unnecessary.
You can restrict docs access by using Http basic auth at the host level (CDNs like Vercel/Netlify/Cloudflare usually provide this feature).

If you want in-app authentication, remember we are a static site generator so at the end of the day we have to produce static html files, and at build time we can't know which user it is. You can use a client-side authentication where your HTML first render a profile placeholder and then the profile data gets loaded with an auth request. You can also render a full-screen spinner on the static page, and then use React client-side to auth the user.

See also: https://github.com/facebook/docusaurus/issues/958#issuecomme...
There's historical evidence that calling something a recession, if it is not, tends to push it into a recession.
Current version of FlexSearch (0.7.2) is not typo tolerant, see https://github.com/nextapps-de/flexsearch/issues/118
I find it irritating when people quote semver like it’s some kind of law.

It’s a random protocol someone came up with that some other people decided to follow. It’s nowhere near a de facto standard for version numbers: plenty of software has non-semver version numbers (in fact, this applies to all software I have worked on so far in my career!)
There is no heavy metal in solar to leak.

If you have to make shit up to support your argument, why even bother?
I run a newsletter (https://thisiscool.beehiiv.com/) about cool longform articles I find online, and it genuinely is nice to have a direct line to many of the people that follow and like my content (@zevulous on tiktok), especially if social media sites go down or delete my account for some reason.
Are you aware whether this function is analytic?
Why is the US so far behind the rest of the world when it comes to technology? State IDs/Driving Licenses already exist. These should have chips on them that could be used for authentication.
Thanks a lot Johnny

Just sharing your blog url for the interested: https://blog.johnnyreilly.com/

We also have a lot of other personal website/blogs in our site showcase: https://docusaurus.io/showcase?tags=personal
An open core model is just bad. Gitlab shows advertisements for features it does not offer and if you want to integrate an already existing feature you won't be able to mainline it.

Gitlab is a capable software (albeit slow and prone to security issues especially with enterprise features) and it is what most people right now are used to and that's why we offer it, but for personal use gogs, gitea or onedev (or many other solutions I won't even try to list) are way better. I run gitea on my 2G RAM VPS next to a dozen other services. I would need double or triple the resources to run gitlab alone.
I vaguely remember learning in school that the natives who saw ships arrive across the Atlantic for the first time saw the ships made of clouds because they had never seen anything like it before.

No idea if it was a fact or myth, but it’s always stuck with me that so much of our understanding and what we see is based on what we expect and not on reality.
They actually argue against two claims in the article, one of which is the correct definition of the term. Immediately after quoting the definition used by the video, the article states that they’ve flagged the video, which to me indicates it was an important part of why they flagged it.

I do concede I should have been clearer in my original comment.
This is what happens when private for-profit companies through monopoly become public infrastructure with no oversight and no obligations but turning a profit.
Google, hopefully, will not ignore this again.
> They were not sexy, they didnt have games (actually a couple)

I'm not aware of a Doom port, but there are some console-based games that would be put to shame by a ZX81

http://www.jcrcmds.com/jcrgames2.html
At least for Bill he didn’t get a loan to build the addition or any insurance to cover flood damage.

So such trickle down just shifts who builds in such areas but it doesn’t prevent people from living or building in them.
I've used netris since forever, it looks a bit nicer and has colors.
Very cool project. Wishing you good luck!
Luckily this only applies to vision and not at all to more abstract processes like world views and belief systems...
Thanks for the feedback ;)

The stable release is not very different from the latest betas: it's mostly our commitment to respect Semantic Versioning for the next releases.
Checking out the creator's videos of quickemu[0] now, seems close!

[0]: https://github.com/quickemu-project/quickemu
Practical Guide to Music Theory and Improvisation
Maybe bail them out with conditions.

Say force them to open source chips older than a decade.

I wouldn't want us to fall behind on chip tech though.
Cows are actually extremely efficient at turning water into calories. Almonds, alfalfa, and soy consume 2.5 orders of magnitude more water to generate an equivalent amount of calories as a cow.
Congrats on the launch! It’s been a long time coming (4 years, wow). It’s extremely common to see docs sites built with Docusaurus today – quite an impact y’all have had!
> "I'd be free"

Free from what?

I'm 4 years into being "free" from a corporate job but this was just a trade off. Here are the tradeoffs from going corporate to solo:

1) Instead of everyone telling me exactly what they want from me; no-one can tell me what they need.

2) I have no deadlines. Anything and everything can drag on for as long as I fuck around with no end in sight, or have to step up and deliver.

3) I have no co-workers to talk to during the work day, or to ask for help from.

4) I have no office away from home, unless I go sign a contract and pay for it.

5) There are no guaranteed paychecks, ever. The sky is the limit with how much I can earn, but the bigger the paycheck usually means the longer the wait until the next one.

6) There is no guarantee of success. And even if there are snapshots of success; I can guarantee it wont stay that way forever.

So going back to your tell... Be careful what you wish for, and be very clear on what you are trying to free yourself from. Maybe look at it as what you are getting yourself into instead of what you are running from.

From the hustle scene: success can only be built on top of a mountain of failures. If you feel uncomfortable at your job then it's normal to think the grass is greener elsewhere. Maybe your job sucks and you do need to change it up, but unless you're a masochist stay away from going solo.
Perhaps the solution is for libraries or local authorities to setup their own email providers. An email address “for life” with your library card, with the necessary support and in-person reset verification that their patrons need. I’m not suggesting this would be an easy or inexpensive undertaking, but maybe that’s just the next step in service evolution for a public information service like a library group.
The best Linux support is always where most Linux developers work on.

This seems like obvious but really is not.

As long MacBooks keep being the insane machines they now are, they will soon become (and keep being) the best Linux machines available.

Just because people will make sure of that.
Zend provides PHP that runs on the i, so you should be able to get pretty much any information you want out of and exchange information with SOAP or build an API just like you would on Linux

https://www.zend.com/products/zend-server/ibmi
The most verifiable part if you want to check it out yourself:

Look at a mirror (not your phone camera), and look at your eyes. Now move your eyes, and try to see the movement of your own eyes. You can't.
Instead of granting all your admins admin roles that they have all the time you can grant users just-in-time (JIT) administration. With JIT you can have your admins request the access they need. The access can be time-limited so the admin can request the permissions they require to perform a function and then those permissions will automatically disappear after a short while. Just-in-time administration is part of Privileged Identity Management (PIM). With PIM you can monitor access to important resources in your organization.
Oral birch pollen immunotherapy with apples: Results of a phase 2 clinical pilot
Technically he's not required to tell anyone his passwords - this surveillance is part of the conditions for his temporary bail, and he can refuse them at any time; however, then the default conditions (i.e. going back to incarceration) would apply.
It’s certainly true that you should launch something as soon as is reasonably possible. This is so you can get into a customer feedback loop and start iterating on the product to improve it and build a better product with actionable information. However, how long it takes to build a reasonable MVP depends on a whole lot of factors, like existing competitors, target audience, scope of product, industry, etc etc. some simple saas products can take only a few weeks to build, but if you’re in the aerospace industry a prototype will take years if not more.
You might be surprised to see how quickly mechanically-generated marshaling code adds up. Look at Android's frameworks.jar one day and see how much is just the same AIDL-generated Parcel-manipulation code over and over again. Cache effects and IO costs are so severe in modern computing that my default (but rebuttable!) position is to prefer table-driven approaches over code generation wherever possible.

Windows COM switched from codegen to table-driven "stubless" marshaling decades ago at no noticeable cost to performance and with a huge code size win.
That book recommendation at the end seems really interesting.
(edit: I was talking about the SciFi book, Blindsight)
Websites often have PDF versions of a page for download / offline viewing.
I would like to have a null browser as default on every device.

When opening a link it would only show a popup telling you what app tried to open what link and it gives you the option to choose what app/browser to open it or just to copy it. On mobile it would also have a share button.

It would be a completely offline app.

Just these features, nothing more.

Edit: actually it sounds like a good first Android app...
Ask HN: Best place to learn blog marketing?
I’ve been almost compulsively writing lately. It’s always come from a feeling of need to share some previous experience, but I’ve never actively marketed my blogs. The few past times when I’ve hit the front page of HN or last month when I got retweeted by Brian Krebs have generally accounted for the bulk of my traffic.

Are there any good resources to learn to promote my writing?
That is not really the issue I am addressing which is more around politically bias and spin by the media and persons in government than about if or how the government can help or harm the economy

Given the imperfect information, and the delay in gathering that imperfect information IMO governments attempting to "change" the economy is generally for the worse, and economies get better, faster when there is little or no government manipulation to them. In Short, the best thing the government can do is get out of the way and let the market work.

Sadly both the government, and the population want to believe that there is "someone" in control, so they look to government to solve the problem. This is also why conspiracy, and religion are so prevalent. People in general can not accept chaos or randomness, thus someone has to be in charge. at every level pulling the strings and causing the outcomes we see
You create the conditions for future complexity if you only allow winner takes all.

AMD was bailed out for years as Intel was king, and it’s a good thing they were.
How do they get away with not having a support number. Even Amazon has humans you can eventually talk to as you go through the customer service interface
A stack is a great idea! Peter's initial implementation was a vertical "shelf" like this, so I just stuck with that.
>So high profits and high inflation suggests an economy dominated by monopolies

Low unemployment points is a tight labor market, meaning there is also competition to get workers.

And the economy is hardly dominated by monopolies. Take a moment to tally where all of your money is spent, and see how many of those companies are anywhere near a monopoly. The vast majority of people's expenses is spent in competitive markets: housing, food, energy (no company is a monopoly in any of those markets - largest housing company has < 10% of market share, largest bank has < 20% of market, largest energy company has < 30% of market share).
Hey, thanks for your feedback

We are definitively interested to provide more themes in the future, starting with a TailwindCSS one.

I also believe the Tailwind ecosystem provides a lot of useful copy/pastable code snippets (including full landing pages) so having a Tailwind theme might help reuse the output produced for Tailwind.

Curious to know more about what you are looking for
Even if it was a million years it wouldn't matter. The US has the Nevada desert which is effectively a barren wasteland, just shove it in a bunch of containers and leave it there. They already do that for removed nuclear reactors from military vessels (which is actually so it can be seen in satellite imagery to fulfill international treaty requirements.
I know it's a spell check thing, but I love "hysterical raisins".
When I was young my dad hooked up 2 computers so my brother and I could play 2 player Doom II (could’ve been Doom but unlikely). It was probably 5fps and barely playable. My brother and I almost fell out of our chairs when we saw the other player. It blew my mind being able to see another player and what he looked like in game.
Non American, but I’ve been using realclearpolitics to get aggregated views on things from both the sides.

I’m surprised most americans get their news from one single source, worse yet from a single late night talk show.

I also follow really good speakers/shows from both “extremes”.
Perhaps HN should ban paywalled articles? I cannot read this article.
The framework is not at all competitive with a MacBook.
18650s are quite pervasive in large capacity external battery packs and there are a plethora of battery chemistry varieties too, all depending on specific use case.
Like I said we are simply going to have disagree.
As an comment on the article "nuclear-energy-is-clean". The rationale is that there is no problem, at least not a large one.

Dilemma is the protection of future generations of mankind against possible hazards posed by stored nuclear waste products. Are we, humans capable of wielding this king of technology responsibly? Think about terrorism and dirty bombs. Or even more benign reactor disruption due to human error? After al, al humans are fallible.

This remains a hot topic in any political arena's al over de globe. As for unforeseen consequences due to natural disaster, one might consider exposure to nuclear gamma radiation and poisoning. Can mankind handle this responsibility? I think not, see case Chernobyl. A perfect demonstration of human short comings and
inability to cope with the aftermath.

Keep in mind that MYRRHA is stil research. It remains to be seen of/when it is commercially viable.

Also keep in mind the alternatives. E.g. a Molten Salt Reactor or MSR, people may hear the term Thorium reactor. Also research.

Side note:
As for the nuclear waste from Borssele which is in cased in glass to ensure stable storage and prevent leakage, it cannot be repurposed for reuse.

Just my thoughts.
If you’re using Vercel, here’s an example: https://github.com/vercel/examples/tree/main/edge-functions/...
It turns out it's actually pdpmake-build-time-configurable. If you build with -DENABLE_FEATURE_MAKE_EXTENSIONS -DENABLE_FEATURE_MAKE_POSIX_202X, extensions are enabled by default, and .POSIX only flags non-POSIX-202x extensions. I don't know what, if anything, this says about the main point of pdpmake, but I'm glad with this mode.
I’ve noticed that the speedometer or rpm gauge can sometimes move erratically when I’m making eye movements while driving. At first I thought the engine or the instruments were broken (I drive a crappy car). Since first reading this thread, it makes sense that’s saccadic masking instead. It’s pretty cool!
I really like the spirit. And how you presented what you did.
I hate, hate, hate how so many web services have started to force 2fa on us. I have many accounts that I don't care that much about and I use bitwarden so it is extremely unlikely that I will get hacked and if I do I don't really care. Still, they force me to open my email account every time I log in because my cookies or ip address do not match my last login so I can input a stupid code. Big offenders in this regard are google, amazon, twitch, outlook, twitter (rarely). I know 2fa exists. If I don't enable it it is because I don't want to.
This looks fantastic! I've used Lunr [0] (a client-side search engine), but as noted in the article, the index is huge and search is quite slow for a site with a lot of content. Splitting the index up is a great idea. Thank you!

[0]: https://lunrjs.com/
Absolutely

I DO not trust anyone other than president Biden to handle such sensitive matters!

Greedy billionaires should have no say in this
We don't integrate Docusaurus with such tools atm but you can build a Docusaurus plugin that would allow to integrate with such tools.

Here's for example a plugin that integrates with TypeDoc (TS): https://www.npmjs.com/package/docusaurus-plugin-typedoc

I doubt we'll ever officially provide an official integration for YUI but rather we'll let the community provide one: it's difficult for a small team to be exhaustive and provide first-class integrations for all languages/tools.

Our plugin ecosystem should be good enough to enable you to build it in userland. If that's not the case, please let us know.
Oh, I misinterepreted. How do I delete my old posting...

Although Apple branded hardware is not apple developed hardware, so I read that in a different way.
But now I realize that PowerPC was not an Apple Development, too, so he means Apple branding.
So in my head, this is his first time of using Apple hardware (CPU, not keyboard, casing, etc.) for kernel compilation.

Thanks Apple for insisting that "this is the first Apple hardware" for clamshell laptops in your PR statements.
The cure sounds worse than the disease.
It sounds like you might be the exception. I certainly do not see it.
I suppose a ship with a lot of large, white, billowy sails against a clear blue sky would look a lot like clouds.

Edit: I wonder, though, if native people didn't just use the word "cloud" because they did not have a word for "sail", and that was the closest thing they looked like.
I'm from New Orleans. The author is dead wrong. The city of New Orleans gets its drinking water from the Mississippi. And the city of New Orleans is the biggest port in the hemisphere based on Mississippi River traffic which is it's economy.

Anyway, I highly doubt the modern US government has the capability to build a thousand miles of pipeline over the continental divide.

Although it would be interesting to have California dependent on red states.

A better solution is to just do nuclear desalination from the ocean like the Arabs do.
This will pass the average sarcasm detector I’m sure of it.
No. This suggestion is, I'm sorry, utterly ridiculous. Even if it were possible---which it isn't due to the fact that many patrons have their emails long before they come to the library---but it would amount to get another public subsidy of a private mega corporation in the way of free tech support and data storage. Not to mention the security concerns, though to be honest I think that's secondary in the face of losing access to housing and benefits.
I wonder if its possible to dual boot the M1/M2 macs? Having a laptop running both Asahi and MacOS would be pretty fantastic (although my understanding is that application support is still early days)
I still don't understand how Apple, a lifestyle company, managed to beat Intel at their own game. It must be humiliating for the employees and the execs. I wonder what the morale is inside the company.
Shelly Rosen is a hero, and should be recognized as one. It is not very often I get to read business requirements that are so clearly defined. Kudos. This letter should be obligatory reading in schools.
> but it is their product. They define how they sell it.

It's not "theirs", they have only been granted a limited-time monopoly on it in order to incentivize the initial creation. If they abuse that monopoly, we (i.e. society) CAN take it away.
My meaning is that, for example, ego and carelessness are tied into our visual system. People believe they are more attentive and have better reactions than they actually have.
Don't build more in deserts.

It sounds crazy that we're even talking about this.