skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eating 3 meals a day: Oatmeal for breakfast, something warm for lunch, then bread in the evening. Going outside for a run before I shower and sleep. Quitting caffeine and getting off the internet in the evenings too. Quitting my high stress job and getting one where I don't have to worry as much.
That’s what I thought as well. But actually the 5 hours were just masking my real need to sleep which revealed itself after an extended time off.
I’m not sure how common it is for libraries to return heap-allocated memory like this, vs. taking a pointer to an uninitialized value.
Just forget about me naming him. What I really meant was simply the whole autonomous driving bubble that just had him as its figurehead.
"Get MicroFounder OS to see the full list

A developer's operating system to becoming a microfounder"

Vexing parse
Except it’s lying. Slumdog actually had the talent.
>"The audio is a landscape..."

Joy Division Logo is the signature of the audio of a Pulsar

https://www.radiox.co.uk/artists/joy-division/cover-joy-divi...
“Code” 2nd Edition Now Available
The 100 Prisoners Dilemma, explained
Surprisingly simple mathematics for a seemingly complicated problem.
Exercise and some meditation practice.
I don’t think there’s a “right” answer to this question but here’s my opinion:

But a home that is very affordable using a 30 year fixed rate loan with a low monthly payment and no early repayment penalties. Pay back monthly more than required, such that you’re on a 10 or 15 year repayment plan.

Pocket the rest as savings, with some discretionary spending money.

In 10 years (earliest) you own your home and should have a pretty sizeable investment portfolio.

You now have an option - do the same thing again (2nd home) or double down on stocks / investment knowing that your primary residence is secured.

The trick in finance is avoiding interest and fees over the long haul. Buy, hold, invest. Be patient and modest while you are young. Your dream home will be there for you in your 40s with this plan.
Containment is the hardest problem with fusion reactors, and ML directly addresses it. (Obviously, ML doesn't directly solve fusion.) Now it's likely that there will be a commercially viable fusion reactor in the 2030s, whereas it used to be the case that a proof of concept was perpetually 30 years away.
The Goan Christian experience under the Portuguese is not free from the horror that is typical to stories about colonialism. In any case you are a true scholar. Most people don’t accomplish this much even when they have resources at hand.
List of Chinese Dissidents
Stopping the tracking of my sleep cycles helped as well as yoga in the morning
It's been many years since I last saw it, but I remember the first film in particular as being wonderful, yes. Hopeful and sad and luminously shot.
Again Dunning Kruger is in full effect.

It is perfectly legal for tax authorities to demand taxes for EVERY ONE of your situations you mention. They usually give a certain leeway because it’s impossible to catch every instance but if you blatantly disregard the tax laws in the country where you are at, you are setting yourself up for legal troubles.

Just because you can do it because the authorities don’t pursue it doesn’t mean that you can do it. You are saying “do it because no one will catch you” is advocating for tax evasion. You can also commit murder and possibly get away with it, it doesn’t mean that you didn’t commit murder.
I totally thought that this was a long wind up to the author explaining how perfect GPT-3 and DALLE were for creating Dungeons and Dragons narrative
If you find this at all interesting, there are a few other items I'd recommend.

Buddhism and Modern Psychology on Coursera covered some mind boggling studies that give strong evidence of this, and subsequently support for core secular Buddhist practices.

Happiness Hypothesis by Haidt discusses at a higher level the connection of modern psychology to stoicism, Buddhism, and the many brains theories.

And Waking Up by Sam Harris takes a slightly more incendiary take, but is interesting for its ultimate conclusion that there is no self, just a cacophony of selves running on autopilot.

I personally digested these and came to the conclusion that we are on the cusp of human like AI, but we just haven't lowered our expectations for human like consciousness enough to realize it.

I'd be very interested in your take on these, too.
If you win the lottery, the smartest thing you can do is to not tell anyone.

If you toiled relentlessly to hid your identity and have done an extremely good job of it, why would you throw all of it away and say "okay, you got me"

so you can watch yourself and your family be relentlessly attacked for the rest of your life? so you can have your life threatened on a regular basis? so you can watch your greatest creation, something that was meant to be decentralized, come back to being something centralized under you?

the only people that would think this is a good idea are people who are short-sighted or narcissists.
I've never played that game, but the F in the chat thing is popular on twitch. No wonder, since it's a huge (nonsensical) chat platform.
TSMC's Arizona fab is slated to start 5nm production in 2024. TSMC announced high volume 3nm production, by their Taiwan fabs, by the end of 2022.

TSMC isn't giving up their cutting edge technology, just what will be considered an old node size by 2024.
Thanks, I'll look into it
Blackout curtains. I and I imagine, most people, are sensitive to light. Blackout curtains prevent light from reaching your eyes, resulting in your getting more sleep.

Eyemasks are also effective, but (1) you have to tolerate having something on your face and (2) they can get dislodged while you are sleeping, rendering them ineffective.
Hinduism has no official interpretation. ISKCON is some typical Bhakti movement organisation. Not everyone‘s cup of tea.
US federal highway bridges are built with 16' clearance. You don't ever need to plan for trucks taller than that.
An easier alternative is to wrap the value into an array, then use `.map()` for each function in the chain, and finally escape the value with `[0]`

I made a similar data structure[1] to allow adding side effect (no return value) as part of the chained function.

[1] https://github.com/beenotung/tslib/blob/9f9a9274c1e13be7ba83...
But how many visitors from Scotland would view it a authentic, vs kitsch?
I used to be much harder on people I perceived as being always online.

Then I remember I was about as online as you could be in the late 90s.

Sometimes, or even lots of times, people are just trying to get by.
They're just characters from different Unicode blocks, there's no functional difference between them that I'm aware of, other than that characters from some blocks are not allowed here on HN, including all emoji characters.

When I said "standard characters" perhaps I should've been clearer. I meant "they're non-emoji characters". Sorry, I didn't realise it would cause confusion.
I believe Nial fits the bill here? It has some symbols, but less than most C-family languages. https://www.nial-array-language.org/
Compute Shaders –| Lou Kramer –| AMD [video]
https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1554395184473190400

> "Okay, it's been over a year, and it's time to end the nonsense speculation."

> "I have heard from several Apple employees that:"

> "1. The boot method we use is for 3rd-party OSes, and Apple only use it to test that it works, because"

> "2. It is policy that it works."

> "Hacker News peanut gallery, you can drop the BS now. It's not an "assumption" that this stuff exists for 3rd-party OSes. It couldn't "be something internal Apple uses that could go away any minute". That is not how it works, it never was, and now I'm telling you it's official."

> "And this isn't even news because @XenoKovah (who invented and designed this entire Boot Policy 3rd party OS mechanism) already tweeted about this whole thing a long time ago, but apparently it needs to be restated."

So no, we do know why this was made and no, Marcan hasn't made the claim that you have.
You're Amish? Are you allowed to use a computer? I won't tell - just wondering.
"Break the ice" was coined by Shakespeare, but the vast majority of people who use the phrase probably didn't read that play.

I'm sure there are plenty of people who have used the "press F" meme without knowing the original context too.
My friend had about ten led potlights installed (by an electrician) two years ago, must've had a bad batch as one died and another is dim.
IMO solar over tarmac and concrete urban areas is a good idea, but not on grass/dirt if it can be avoided
Problem these days are 90% or more of the residential solar sold in the U.S. is only AC-coupled and nowadays only use micro-inverters. Meaning, when the grid goes down your solar is shut down as well. Modern inverters following standard UL1741 also will de-sync from the grid just from a signal from the PowerCo through frequency shifting to shut down your solar and require your house to go in grid-only mode (when the grid has too much solar production).

Isolated DC-coupled solar is mostly done by DIY folks with inverters like Sol-Ark that can do AC or DC-coupling and can work when the grid is shutdown. Your solar constantly charges your batteries and powers your house as a microgrid. Any excess power COULD be sold back to the grid, but to avoid the added hassle of interconnection agreements, most just store it into a larger battery bank for rainy days. The goal here is to fully zero out your monthly power bill AND be self-sustaining.
Is anyone else thrown by the lack of editing here? There are a couple things that read oddly but might just be regional wordings, but other sentences seem like they can't have passed under an editor's nose. Yikes.
Just checking you know that Kiera Bell lost.
Check the subreddit /r/HMDprogramming
All Science Questions from Steven Wolfram YouTube Q&A
Not to even mention that you just went into nixos.org and now it's talking about Nix(not NixOS).
> Are L1 vs L2 vs L3 chargers radically different in cost?

Short answer: yes. L1 to L2 isn't that dramatic - it's typically a 240V 40A separate circuit, which is not something to dick around with lightly but pretty easy stuff for a regular electrician. L2 to L3 is a very different ballgame, involving specialist installers and interacting with the power company to get a fatter circuit. Even a single 100kW charger needs a circuit that would be at the high end of what most people get for their whole house, so for a bank of them you're equivalent to a whole subdivision.

I agree with GP that L2 is the way to go for most parking lots. It's enough to provide more charge than the round trip took for most visitors, and you can have a bunch of them. Also you don't have to deal with different charging standards; J1772 is practically universal. You could put in even more L1, but you'll quite likely to have more than you have customers (at one time) to use them and those customers won't get as much charge back as they consumed for the visit. For something like a corporate campus where people stay all day it makes more sense, and an apartment complex likewise except that you'd need some local storage to "time shift" from the sunny day to the occupied night.

Also, while I'm here, I'll raise another point that I haven't seen mentioned. The shade provided by a parking-lot solar array isn't just a matter of comfort or aesthetics. When it comes to charging EVs, it also allows faster charging and/or can help extend battery life. It's rare to find two technologies that complement each other so well.
Modern ML/AI became a fully accepted, mature part of the "production software engineering world", it's a solid career choice, from everything that can be predicted right now. Existing, non-startup companies are using ML/AI to solve real problems and its buzzword powers are shrinking every day.

But regarding autonomous driving, there seems to be stagnation. We now got cars that can "autonomously drive in most conditions but required a driver at the wheel at all times" for many years now. Tesla FSD updates seem to be incremental at best. Is there any company left still planning 100% autonomous taxis that can get drunk people home? I don't think so. And that would be the fucking holy grail of the transportation business. There are about 18 million taxi drivers in the world and most of them would lose their job, saving customers and companies billions.
database history
I don't see in the 2020 report the same chart, breaking down race for victim and offender. Am I missing it?
The previous version of the website had a number of different posts on several topics.

I don't think the website does a good job of laying out the details in a clear manner and has a definite bias, but your summary seems deeply flawed.
Ask HN: How often do you register new online accounts?
I feel I've reached peak account registration on the web. Not a week goes by where I don't have to register for some service, and they're all starting to get out of hand. Luckily I have a password manager to organize them all, but I've reached that threshold of 'too many' now and I was wondering how often you people register for new accounts.

My last account I registered was for Notion, since I wanted to see what all the fuss was about. But every week some new service pops up which is apparently much better and will help you get things faster and more efficiently. But when does it stop? Is there a point, where as netizens we need to stop registering and just rest on our laurels for a bit?
> Nix Haskell Overlays for Fun and Murder: Homicidal Ideation for the Working Hacker

good god pls share the link
Especially for certain generics (e.g. hashmaps) you might want to have different allocators without creating a whole separate type: for example a global one, a threadlocal arena, etc.
Man creates internet.

Internet helps man.

Man creates spam.

Spam destroys internet.

Spam destroys man.

Spam rules the world.
Trains for Europe
The company has obligations to the state in terms of additional taxes, unemployment etc. They need to themselves up in order to conduct business in every state and they may fall under the jurisdiction of the laws of that state. There are tons of things that states impose on companies if they register to work in that state so yes they have a right to know.

For example, NY state had VERY different laws and obligations when it comes to a money transfer service. If you transfer money and you aren’t registered in NY state then you obviously don’t need to obey the regulations. For example all board member of the money transfer company need to submit financial documents.

However if an employee moves to NY, then the entire company would fall under the blanket of that because the company would need to register itself in NY. This is just 1 example. Colorado has laws regarding giving pay ranges on job postings. Many jobs no longer advertise in Colorado now because of it because they don’t want to fall under that blanket.
This won’t be a helpful answer, but reminds me of the times I’ve had to translate between the Ukrainian team at work speaking English for the Indian team speaking English. And I only speak English.

I felt like an active repeater cleaning up the signal.
Camino was a good web browser for 2002 and head and shoulders above other options on Mac until Safari was released. Netscape/Mozilla Suite was a dog on the Mac because as you say it was a secondary target. It also had much better performance than iCab or OmniWeb, including much better CSS support. IE had been good but development largely stopped so it had not kept up with the web.

I think Apple going with KHTML was a better idea than buying out another browser. They got a nice small baseline to build on rather than a lot of legacy code to refactor. Had they gone with Camino I doubt they could have gotten Gecko running on the original iPhone.
Analysis of Recent NFT Discord Hacks Shows Some Attacks Are Connected
Unlike "normal" characters, emoji are often displayed in full color, independent of whatever color the surrounding text is being rendered in.
The Top Idea in Your Mind https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1536356
If you don't care about latency, like listening to music or watching a movie, Bluetooth audio can be as good as wired. The maximum bandwidth for Bluetooth audio is 576kbps (aptX HD) which is way above the point at which you can tell the difference.

On the other hand, if latency is important, like on a call, then you can get kind of reasonable latency if you almost give up on quality (34ms from aptX Low Latency) But you're much better off sticking with wired (low single digit milliseconds) since latency matters so much for good conversation.
In theory[0] with enough monkeys typing at a keyboard, they will produce the works of Shakespeare.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infinite_monkey_theorem
Pauli? That you?
Well... sure. If I look at this, something is off for me and I get the cue (I would not say it was chorizo, though), but he released it into the wild. For many this would not be a joke until they see follow up tweet - they are missing this cue. I am not in the camp of delicate snowflakes, but he shouldn't be surprised doing it like this in the wild.

Added - ...and I surely know it's just too big. It's just not so much good of a joke, I think.
That’s like going to Japan to eat sushi. I’d rather make it at home :)
I think Neil Postman hit this point in his arguments regarding the death of the written culture when showbiz was born in the late 1800s. The culture shifted with technology to become either a prison or a burlesque.

With the latter idea in mind, he argues that there's no solutions for these problems as most people do not believe it's a problem that needs cured and secondly it's a problem unlikely to be fixed, only to be innovated upon.

> "that [people] were laughing instead of thinking, but that they did not know what they were laughing about and why they had stopped thinking"

Books can be some of the highest quality sources of information in today's age. Especially titles like Postman's who had warned about these issues in the 80s building upon the work of McLuhan regarding "The medium is the message" arguing that mediums are not neutral and can have us ignoring the shifting landscape underneath our feet by unwittingly consuming junk content.
To echo the sibling comment -- Apple has largely solved this problem, within the Apple ecosystem. If you want to avoid Apple, then you're up to the will of N vendors want to try to solve the problem their own way, so...

For Apple, the key feature is iCloud. Your headphone bluetooth information is stored in iCloud, so any headphones that have been paired with one device, are paired with all other devices. This is the secret sauce that make the system work. But even here, there can be issues. My Airpods connect to all of our Apple TVs, but my wife's don't. My iCloud account is the primary one, but I haven't figured out how to get my wife's headphones to transfer over as easily. So, even here -- when things work, they work great. When they don't -- you're stuck.

As far as using custom firmware, I'm not sure how much that would help you. The CSR8645 module from the article has its own firmware already installed and running. It looks like customizing would require some kind of license from Qualcomm. But, even then -- the secret sauce for migrating headphones from device to device isn't in the headphones. It's in the devices. So, that's where you'd need to add some custom code.
> Ninja basically gives you the parts of GNU make that are good, without the cruft and slowness. And you can learn it in 20 minutes, unlike GNU make

Are you suggesting it's easy to learn how to hand code Ninja files, or do you have a different easy-to-learn tool to generate them, in mind?
Base-R Is Alive and Well
There seems to be an inexorable push to the Tidyverse in recent years. I remain hopeful, however, that Base-R (and DataTable) will also continue to thrive.

----------

Edit for clarity: I mean use of Base-R without requiring use of the Tidyverse. Most people seem to learn R through the Tidyverse these days and don't understand its drawbacks. As they supplant the earlier generations of R users, it seems inevitable at times that the Tidyverse will take over entirely - this article brings a little bit of hope that Base-R won't be supplanted by but merely supplemented by the Tidyverse.
Found an interesting source on the wiki for emoji, basically Unicode 1 wanted to encode all existing text, it wasn't until Unicode 6 that they widened the scope to include "characters" that don't exist yet:

> For the majority of characters that are not emoji, the UTC looks for evidence of existing usage as text. Proposers need to establish that there is some reasonable body of text, either modern or historic, that uses that character.

...

> For emoji, rather than look for evidence of existing textual use — since emoji effectively cannot exist in text until they are encoded — we look for evidence of likely high usage once they are encoded, plus a number of other factors.

https://unicode.org/emoji/principles.html
That make sense. For what it's worth here [1] is an example of using openssl and passwords to encrypt / decrypt files. I only know about this because I had to use this method with a vendor that wanted to keep their software encrypted in transit and wanted to use a passphrase.

On Alpine and Void I only see a library and not a binary program. I've also seen some sites say not to use mcrypt because it may be abandonware, but I have no idea how true that may or may not be.

[1] - https://www.shellhacks.com/encrypt-decrypt-file-password-ope...
Will do my best! That's part of the reasoning behind early ask for feedback and my eagerness for it :) Trying to get people involved as early in the process as possible to get more perspectives.
It's there (table 5); it's just formatted differently. Presumably the original poster decided not to include it, as it added the footnote "Victims of other races are not shown separately due to small numbers of sample cases", which doesn't fit his framing.
In the USA, most HOAs have the ability to place a lien on your house. When you try to sell your property, you have to pay that fine or your house can't be sold. They can also file a lawsuit against you in court which the court can force you to take down whatever objectionable material you have outside your own and/or require you to pay the fine and penalties.
If you're into that kind of stuff I recommend:

- watching https://www.youtube.com/c/CuriousMarc

- reading Ken's blog/twitter http://www.righto.com/ / https://twitter.com/kenshirriff
For more context:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organ_harvesting_from_Falun_Go...
$500/year! Most of the condos in my area are more then $500/month in HOA fees!
Unless I’m reading this incorrectly, it sounds like she simply got into a skid after trying to overcorrect on final. This is one of the BIG no-no’s in flying, it gets a lot of people killed every year. Sounds like skids were especially dangerous in a Tomcat since they disrupted airflow to the inside engine. I only read the Wiki but it sounds like pilot error. Sad either way.
I’ll dare make a prediction: Transformers will be declared a dead end in AI in few years and GPT-4 might be the last in line. The method is able to produce highly convincing gimmicks (which is what it comes to once initial excitement splashes) but that is not how art or intelligence works.
Shopify installs, ratings and category ranks for developers
And Rapper's Delight before that.
I remember using FreeNAS many years ago and would regularity check out the forums.

The amount of people rehashing this "you must use ECC with ZFS" was insane.

One guy seemed to have made it his life's mission to publish this same story over and over again.
Ah yes, this is why epsilon squared equals 0 in the dual numbers -- to automatically remove all higher order derivatives when they appear. Exponents on derivatives are indicate of their rank/order.