skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Unlike in most other languages, operators always have the same precedence and expressions are evaluated in right-associative order. That is, unary operators apply to everything to the right, and binary operators apply to the operand immediately to the left and to everything to the right. Thus, 34+5 is 27 (it groups as 3(4+5))

This seems like a blatant unforced error.
1. Forget about the letter "R" and use "ah" instead. That's how they talk.

2. Squeeze your nose with your fingers and talk

3. Keep your chin up. Literally and figuratively

I am only half joking. Proper English is very the opposite of how I was taught to speak my native Bulgarian. I can do it well enough but still feels completely unnatural even after all these years. Especially weird because we were exposed to so much US English on TV while my teachers were doing the British one.
Flake-utils, flake-utils-plus, https://flake.parts/, https://github.com/divnix/std/ and others :D
No, you're moving the goalposts. You were specifically talking saying "to wirelessly read a few specific bytes of data from the brain of an unknowing person".

You do not read bytes of data from the brain, because there are no bytes in the brain. You read information (in whatever weird form and format the brain has it), and in order to store it in whatever digital storage device you have, only then convert it into bytes and store those bytes.

It's like if you were saying "I read three words of English text from this book written in Chinese".

But yeah, at this point, we're arguing pure semantics. :)
> are actually really hard to charge back, if at all

This is very much not true. In fact when I’m buying something that I think there may be a need to charge back I mostly use my debit card, or a particular CC. Both are VISA.

And VISA handles the transaction, this is why their name is on the card.
It’s called remote import path and it’s trivial to use your own domain. All you need is a meta tag in the HTML:

<meta name="go-import" content="import-prefix vcs repo-root">

The code can reside anywhere, independent from the domain in the import path.

https://pkg.go.dev/cmd/go#hdr-Remote_import_paths

Edit: I see in another comment that you tried to curl https://robpike.io/ivy and got a 302 redirect to pkg.go.dev. That's meant for humans. You need to add ?go-get=1 for the go toolchain:

$ curl 'https://robpike.io/ivy?go-get=1'
<meta name="go-import" content="robpike.io/cmd/doc git https://github.com/robpike/doc.git"> ...

Personally I don't bother with responding differently based on the go-get query param. I just put a <meta http-equiv="refresh"> alongside the <meta name="go-import"> so that the whole thing can be served statically and still be useful to both humans and machines.
True. It still thew me off having to estimate metric units from the imperial units and doing that estimation while reading an article about estimation.
This is the way it is. In the free market of ideas not everything is the same just because you find it on the same shelf. If what you're looking for is centralized planning and freedom from the tyranny of choice, stick with your branded stores with their marble floors and genius bars or answer desks.

A Linux distro is an OS. They have in common with your Android phone the Linux kernel. That's a very, very small part of what goes into a distro.
No, but once you have learnt some algebra you'll be in a position to learn other things - electrical physics for example, or audio engineering. These subjects, and many others, use the language of algebra, because algebraic explanations are very compact and easy to follow.
Seems like a shady vape shop then if they still advertise it.
Your first line is a common misconception (though the rest is solid).

Solar and wind can switch themselves off very easily, so having too much is never a problem.

In fact, having "too much" is generally the cheapest option and something every sane grid is aiming for right now.

Once you actually have too much you can start to think of clever things to do with it, but again, that's the step after having "too much" because it's cheaper.
Buying a higher-price bulb with an adequate radiator helps.

I've lost 75% (3 out of 4) cheap LED bulbs to electronics overheating issues, withing a year.

I've lost 16% (2 out of 12) expensive LED lamps to overheating, within 3 years. I'll use the extracted LEDs somewhere.

I've lost 0% of LED lamps in my fridge to overheating in nearly 7 years :)
These are great questions. The process of introspection can lead to many new discoveries beyond internet addiction. Why are you the way you are? Why are you in the career you chose? Why are you living the life you live today?

Not that you should overly become self-aware, but when you are aware of something you are or do without knowing previously, you can change your life in a positive way.

Some of my favorite reads this year about the topic of the internet are:

Four arguments for the elimination of television

and

Amusing ourselves to death

These are great books to help you introspect on your technology habits.
I bought all the parts for this last week based on the GitHub project. Looking forward to being able to use this guide!
Yup. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32368661 was the best comment in the entire discussion. Just trying to pound it through.
if you don't feel pretty strongly that it's worth it, it's probably not
> No sane person would go to prison for the chance to earn minimum wage

It's not minimum wage. It's minimum wage plus room and board plus shitty food and healthcare. Even for someone young and healthy, albeit uneducated, a few years in prison could yield a nest egg. For someone with a chronic health condition, getting sentenced could be the smart move. (This is true even today, depending on your city and state.)

The price of prison labor, what companies and the government pay for it, should be no less than prevailing wages. Ideally, indexed to the county the prison is in. What the prisoner is paid out of that should deduct some amount, again ideally related to a local cost-of-living index, that goes into a rehabilitation fund.
No, the context was that especially in startups there are lots of problems that nobody in the company knows how to solve beforehand. There is a certain personality that you can throw these problems at and they are happy to have them on their table.
NVIDIA does some manufacturing at Samsung however certain products are only made on TSMC. Such as the coming RTX 4000 series which is made entirely on TSMC 5nm.

I missed some announcement though that Qualcomm is moving more towards using Samsung.

> All this difficulty with high end smartphones and gaming consoles is completely insignificant compared to the 'normal' economic damage a war would cause.

This 'difficulty' would set Moores Law back more than half decade outside of Intel and Samsung smartphone chips. The next smallest large scale node being 12nm at Global Foundry and keep it frozen there for at least 2-3 years in total leaving as decade behind Moore's Law. You underestimate how much damage that causes. Even if China completely wipes out Taiwans 1% share of GDP that impact is miniscule compared falling 10 years behing on Moore's Law.
I'm currently studying West Coast American (Los Angeles specifically, so "Hollywood" accent) with a tutor I found on Preply. We're using a book called Mastering the American Accent by Lisa Mojsin, which comes with audio tracks. Getting feedback would be ideal (hence a tutor), but maybe you could use the book by yourself?
> They can make more by selling higher volumes at a lower margin.

Higher margins are made closer to the consumer.

> (If we build best, we should eat the designers' cake too.)

Apple is eating software developer's cake ... (well, 30% of it).

The greatest businesses on the planet all rely on brand recognition. TSMC has none and relies only on its technological expertise which at some point might be surpassed by a competitor. There is a reason why Apple wants to own the entire supply chain, and they are smarter about it because they start at the other end (close to the consumer) where margins are larger.
Even more frustrating, Linux has been offered full NFSv4 ACL support a couple times but the kernel maintainers turn it down. This is honestly my #1 sticking point against Linux and in favor of FreeBSD.
And obviously bikes can operate at a range of speeds, if I feel like I need to go on the sidewalk for safety reasons and there's any other people I stick to a pace comparable to someone jogging.
Oddly bikes kill roughly as many people per mile as cars do, and injure significantly more. Drivers do kill approximately 40x as many people in NYC, but they also travel far more.

The politics around this are tricky in part because of comments like yours. https://nypost.com/2019/08/31/nyc-bicyclists-are-killing-ped...
Let me provide an alternative way of thinking about it: you _gain_ one port when you're not charging.

If we replaced the usb-c charging port with a normal charging port you would permanently lose it.
The bottom ones scanned from the book, I know and I've used or seen them used.

The initial ones, I had never seen some of them.
You can guarantee that TOTP and WebAuthn do not share personal information because their implementation does not involve the use of any personal information.
No, because the devices are awful at rendering text.
Hmm, it’s anecdotal but I know several grid engineers in the UK and Europe who are employees to deal with exactly that problem and spend most of their time complaining about the instability caused to a grid that needs investment to adjust to the new reality.

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abj6734
Lots of countries have laws like that, not only Switzerland, but they are hardly ever enforced because it would make people very upset. Way too many things are priced below production cost like e.g. the web browsers we're using to have this conversation.

Also, although this article describes Uber as a transfer of money from "labor to capital", in reality it's been the other way around. Uber and the like have been massive transfers of money from capital to labor - that's exactly why they're unprofitable. They pay labor more money than they get from customers and make it up from investor cash. This sort of thing is very popular with voters, even if the more astute may think about the longer term effects on competition etc, most don't care. What they see is that they can order a really cheap taxi ride via a nice app, and if the government demanded it be profitable, that wouldn't exist.

Don't under-estimate how much people love free/cheap stuff. Market dumping is bad in the long run but imagine what would happen to the software world if these laws were actually enforced. Open source would probably be made illegal!
Be careful you can't speak bad of cyclists they're incapable of breaking the law endangering life or being a public nuisance so sayeth the great y forum...

Yes I've had people argue things like this can't be true on here.
> only because there are more, but cars have to actually follow safety guidelines when they are designed to reduce risks for pedestrians being hit.

I challenge you to pick any stop sign in your neighborhood and count how many cars come to the legally mandated complete stop before the line.
Is Opus optimized for latency, battery usage, and widely supported in common hardware? I don't mind paying a royalty fee if it affords me a better experience when actually using the product.
I think in a work environment that makes sense. However as a average person sitting on home watching netflix with questionable amount of clothing on, what I say barely matters, but what the camera sees can be extremely privacy violating.
Il gesto dell'ombrello :D

https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gesto_dell%27ombrello
> It's absolutely safe for bikes to ride on same place as pedestrians: collisions are rare, and when they do happen they're not deadly.

It's not deadly for the cyclist.

https://www.itv.com/news/wales/2022-07-14/cyclist-who-rode-o...

Hey, driving a car into cyclists isn't deadly for the driver, so, under your logic that's not "actually dangerous" either? Right?
How would you even define that? Aren't you asking for other people's market dumping to be illegal, but not the type you like?
There explainable AI approaches using neural networks. Those approaches can answer why questions.
I am trying to parse what you are saying but it is utterly meaningless in the context of the previous conversation.
> But cars kills pedestrians they hit.

So do bikes.

see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32376016

> And I mean, really a lot, the amount of people cars kill is staggering.

The amount of kilometers cars run is also staggering.

Nobody is saying cars are good, but at least cars don't run on sidewalks, they stay on the roads and pedestrians don't walk in the middle of the road "just because they can".

Rules are rules, unless someone thinks that bikers are special and aren't subject to the same laws the rest of us have to follow.

Unfortunately it's much easier to encounter bikes going the wrong way, biking on pedestrian only zones, zig-zagging between people walking in a park, jumping on the sidewalk or skipping the red light, than cars (in proportion to the number of vehicles circulating)
> Most other western countries recognize that many crimes are also a result of circumstances and lack of opportunities.

In the USA that’s simply not true. There are boundless opportunities for every individual to take advantage of. There is a labor shortage at the moment. There are severe shortages of people that are craftsmen as well and tons of free training online.

No one is desperate due to the circumstances created by the USA. They make the conscious choice to become a criminal.

Criminals are not victims and the coddling, condescending attitudes to criminals is degrading to them if anything. They made the choice and should own it like you’d expect from any adult.
Excerpt From: Kings of Crypto. (A book on Coinbase)

So who is Satoshi Nakamoto?

..there’s enough evidence to make a strong guess about who the white paper’s author really is. The signs point to an American polymath named Nick Szabo.

Szabo is a lawyer and sophisticated coder with deep ties to an online community, known as cypherpunks, that spent years experimenting with digital money. This community shares a love of cryptography and a deep distrust of government, which is reflected in Szabo’s Twitter feed and rare public appearances. While there are other cypherpunks closely associated with the first days of bitcoin—notably, the late programmer Hal Finney—some big clues point to Szabo as the paper’s author.

These include anecdotes, set out by New York Times reporter and Digital Gold author Nathaniel Popper, that put Szabo at the center of early development of bitcoin. Additionally, linguists have compared the white paper and Satoshi’s emails with writing samples from Szabo, Finney, and other possible candidates.

Szabo is far and away the closest match. Satoshi Nakamoto’s initials are also the inverse of Nick Szabo’s. It could be a coincidence. All of it could be a coincidence. But if you subscribe to the philosophical principle known as Occam’s Razor, which holds that simpler solutions are more likely to be correct than complex ones, it makes far more sense to accept that Szabo is the author than to insist it’s either someone else or a mystery incapable of being unraveled.

In fact, most longtime bitcoin owners will concede quietly in a one-on-one conversation that they, too, accept Szabo as Satoshi. Just don’t ask them to do it publicly.
Leading Taiwanese weapons developer died of heart attack, say Taiwanese police
Definition of lobbying per Wikipedia[0]:

> the act of lawfully attempting to influence the actions, policies, or decisions of government officials, most often legislators or members of regulatory agencies.

A one minute Google search revealed a quote from this politico article[1]:

> She [Nina Teicholz] is also an organizer of a fledgling group that is engaged in a vigorous advocacy campaign to reshape how the U.S. government determines what makes a healthy diet.

I recognize my initial quote didn't validate my claim, but it is nevertheless correct. And it may be true that _professional_ lobbyist need to be registered in the USA, but the term can also (perhaps only in other regions of the world) refer to any person lobbying.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lobbying
[1]: https://www.politico.com/story/2015/10/the-money-behind-the-...
"I got in a fight, and they locked me down in the hole. I’ve been in this hole for more than two years now. You lose your job when you’re here. You sit in the room 24 hours a day. The only time they let us out is to go to the shower. We don’t go outside."
The biggest problem is lack of policing. And then frankly that people know this so act like cowboys.

The arguments against a bike lisence are the same as "big govt can't make me wear seatbelt for my safety" bad arguments shouted be people who know they're wrong and get backed into a corner. Unfortunately on this issue they shout so loud that people listen ...
True, that’s a good point, I had forgotten about the idea that they could be used to charge a new electric fleet which would require a lot more electricity than the supermarket alone. In that case it makes sense, the supermarket becomes the petrol pump (which it was to an extent anyway). Surely then it’s just a case of time, when the market economics make sense and supermarkets can make money out of it they will do it anyway.
There was a guy on HN within the last year who was more or less F/T in VR. He posted about it and answered questions. I'm not sure if either of these are related but fine tuning searches might track them down:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28678041
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29978036
It took me a while to understand the syntax in general and the primes example in particular. For those facing the same obstacle, here is what I understood:

1. Read single lines from right to left.

2. Imagine a stack of one variable that you keep replacing the top as you go from right to left, kind of like concatenative languages (e.g. FORTH, kitten, factor), but right to left instead of left to right.

3. Here is a step by step translation of the primes example to imepartive pseudo code:

op primes N = (not T in T o.\* T) sel T = 1 drop iota N

First of all this is a function definition, so can be put to

function primes(N)
return (not T in T o.\* T) sel T = 1 drop iota N

Now we apply the two rules above:

function primes(N)
x = iota(N) // 1..N
x = drop(1, x) // 2..N
T = x
ToT = outerproduct(T, T) // a*b for all a, b in T, so 4,6,...,N^2
return [x in T not in Tot]

So we get a O(N^2) (or maybe O(N^3), depending on how `in` is implemented) algorithm for primes until N.

Here is a similar algorithm in python that might help further:

def primes(N):
T = range(2, N)
ToT = [a*b for a in T for b in T]
return [x for x in T if x not in ToT]
Purely speculation, but I had been wondering about this myself before posting: only if the thrust vectoring included considerable yaw authority. And I'd be surprised if typical designs did, because outside of low-speed engine failure situations (or hypothetical "hover on the tail" maneuvers, spacex style) you just never run out of yaw control. While pitch and roll control fall into the category of "more is always better", yaw control has a sufficiency threshold beyond which adding more has little or no use.
The arrogance of claiming that "wifi doesn't work", implying for everyone, when it's really just _your_ hardware that it doesn't work on.

For me, FreeBSD wifi works straight of the box on the laptop I have.
Cmon. We all know it's Szabo
When you actually read the keywords things like "function" are taken from Modern Hebrew "funktzia" - so an ancient Hebrew wouldn't understand it

But I doubt you could even think about a programming language for ancient Hebrews
What's your native tongue ? Some variant of English or something else ?

If its a foreign language, depending which one, it could well be more hassle than its worth to try to get a "perfect" accent.

Whichever way, you should be prepared to invest a lot of time to it, especially if you are hoping to be able to fluently switch between accents. Its unlikely to be something you can master in a couple of weeks.
I've never seen a three prong charger for USB C. They probably exist, somewhere, but consumer electronics like that being grounded doesn't seem common.
Write down a list of words that you do not pronounce as you want. Record yourself reading them out loud, listen back to it and try to say it better next time. You can also create some sentences from those words and read them.
Your source is a tabloid article and it does not appear to actually show a per-mile statistic. Where are you getting that from?
You can even farm under them, but it will cost a lot of extra material to put them up higher and you lose some space.
Why do we have so much anti-China posts here in HN? It's so political here.
It can happen as these things are mostly about money. They stopped aggressive investing in certain areas to save money and had a lot of stellar quarters in succession.

Even TSMC expects Intel to get back on track in a few years because, again, they started investing again. Please note Intel is about to get huge subsidies from the US (~50b) and EU (~20b) real soon. It's free money for their precious fabs and R&D. I am very much against the EU giving them anything but a kick in the nuts but oh well, gotta keep the US and Israel happy
Isn't that basically a Smalltalk IDE?
Very cool, would be curious to know battery life Vs audio quality but very impressive non the less
Not only do they still exist, there is a job market for them in Germany, and an yearly conference.

https://entwickler-konferenz.de/de/

To this day Microsoft hasn't been able to match Delphi's workflows for AOT deployment (they killed .NET Native), nor C++ Builder (they also killed C++/CX).
I tell you that the reporting of correctable errors is not always honest. On some systems you can see uncorrectable errors before you see the correctable errors which statistically can't be. That it should be honest beside the point.
Personally I found LÖVR [0] easy to use, based on Lua.

——

[0]: https://lovr.org/
New Pompeii finds highlight middle-class life in doomed city
You can do FIBs with Linux network namespaces, can't you? `setfib` would be `ip netns exec`

Aside: the thing that annoys me the most about FreeBSD is how bitter its proponents are that Linux "won". The tone of your comment a great example. It seriously turns me off. Some humility in finding out the shortcomings of BSD and ironing them out would be more beneficial in creating more competition in the OS space than complaining that all Linux users are idiots that haven't seen the light.
In the 'gray zone' outside Kherson, Ukraine's soldiers pay a terrible price
No, because I don't want to share my source code or anything I watch with Oculus/Meta. It is worse than a smart TV.
Why companies are rescinding job offers
Concurrent user streaming and hello world have a bit of distance between them.
MIT no attribtion 0MIT license
I wouldn't necessarily say it reduces cognitive load, but I can get things done more quickly.

- I can delete a whole line/function/paragraph with one command from anywhere in the viewport.

- I can bring a variable name from anywhere in the viewport to anywhere else with one command, and if the name is hard to type quickly or doesn't autocomplete well (perhaps because it is similar to other names in the file) that is a large boost in speed.

- I can add whitespace around function arguments, or empty lines above/below any given line without having to move my cursor there first.

- etc.
https://robpike.io/ is... interesting.