skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Add controller functionality to your JavaScript game
just like MBTI this is not an absolute where these types define your personality and predict your behavior that you can't escape. that of course is nonsense. but both are useful to get a better understanding about yourself, your partner and your relationship.

talking about these things with your partner works, and that helps to improve your relationship. i can confirm that from my personal experience.
1. I would start here: https://www.notion.so/That-Creative-Code-Page-c5550ef2f75741...

2. Joshua Davis is a great instructor and you can buy some of this lessons: https://joshuadavis.gumroad.com/

3. The kitchen sink, awesome-creative-coding: https://github.com/terkelg/awesome-creative-coding
>Still, while Lane’s explanation doesn’t answer all the questions about how life started, it addresses difficult ones about how the energy-intensive synthesis of proteins and other essential biomolecules could have occurred.

Made me wonder: if the theory was true, how would this change our view of life being created on other planets?
That's quite a bit more expensive than complaining on HN, or just buying a Lenovo
Is it just me or does anybody else think having to “do” something to want to talk to each other is weird? I feel like the trust between these two was very broken at this point. Usually when both parties have a healthy emotional well being and they like each other (and have kids also, so they have a lot in common I guess?) it would only be normal to want to talk with each other.

Looks more like a symptom of fatigue or emotional discomfort to me if you don’t want to talk to your spouse. I would start looking Into that before I would fire off random text book romantic gestures to “save my marriage”.
At AWS, if the status changes then someone somewhere gets fired, so a lot of time incidents happen without being recorded on the status board. Maybe it’s the same issue with GCP, or maybe concern for their injured peers made everyone forget to update the status. I really hope the later.
TL;DR -- it's a game. That was designed for computers with a mouse and not for a touch-oriented environment, and so a lot of hard work had to be done to port it to phones.
What is the link to the drosophila model?

Apologies if it's obvious, I just started looking at SAT solvers so I'm relatively ignorant on the area.
What interests you about the cryptocurrency field ?
> Are landlords going to install enough chargers to fill entire apartment complex parking lots?

Yes, because they can bill for that.

> Are they going to maintain and repair them?

It's just an outlet. Do landlords fix outlets inside their houses? If yes, they can also maintain and repair the charging sockets.

> Will they charge for charging?

Depends on the laws. Over here it's illegal to resell power at too big a profit, you need to be an actual licensed power company to do that. A monthly cost with a slight premium per kWh is OK though.

> Do we live in a society where people won't routinely vandalize and neglect the chargers?

Depends. I've had an outlet at every parking spot I've had in the last 25 years. They have been vandalised zero times.

Well, OK. The grandma on the opposite spot once backed up to the pole and the maintenance guy had to spend 20 minutes poking it back upright.
It's unlikely to be both an arc flash and electrocution, and to survive for any length of time.

Electricity powerful enough to cause an arc flash would instantly kill if it went through a body. It was more likely a tool shorted two conductors, and the arc flash harmed them, but no electricity went through them.
You already see this in PaaS and serverless for managed runtimes, I don't care if my Java and .NET code runs on bare metal, micro-kernel, unikernel, or whatever.
Since this is Hacker News and a lot of people here runs Linux, I want to remind everybody to hold your horses before you tested Linux on these machines.

The machine that I'm currently using comes with a Ryzen 6800H CPU and LPDDR5-6400 RAMs, made by Lenovo. On Linux, the builtin keyboard don't work because of IRQ problems (See [1], a fix is also available at [2]), and it constantly spams out "mce: [Hardware Error]: Machine check events logged" messages.

[1]: https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=277260

[2]: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20220712020058.90374-1-gch981213...

If you read the code in [2], the patch basically disables IRQ override for every new Ryzen machines (`boot_cpu_has(X86_FEATURE_ZEN)`). Based on that, I assume every new Ryzen CPU has the same problem(???)

Edit: wait... blaming it on the CPU might be unjust, it's more like a kernel adoption problem.

Luckily, compiling Linux kernel with 16 threads is not really too big of a struggle, you can just apply the patch manually every time the kernel updates :-) :-| :-(
Author David McCullough Has Died
I wouldn't call 99th percentile salaries, comfortable jobs with ridiculous perks, and adequate leisure-time as "enslavement"
Even if it was disclosed I don’t think it would help users all that much. There is already too much info to take in. The problem is that a printer is just not worth that much so buyers would rather just get whatever seems good and if it breaks in a few years they get a new one. People don’t have time to audit part lifetimes and compare the market when buying a $200 printer.
It becomes a metal oxide - don't breathe it. Basically it's powered rock, rocks are made of metal oxides.
It does sound hectic, but it's not hell, because he loves what he does, and clearly loves his wife and kids. That sacrifice (on the part of him and his wife) is for those they love.

I do think it's kinda weird to write his wife a daily note -- presumably it takes him 15-30 minutes to write the note. Why not spend that time talking face-to-face with her instead? For me and my wife (I'm in a similar stage of life) we cherish that ~30 minutes before bed to have a cup of tea, regroup, chat about the kind of things he writes in his note, and so on.

Though he did say that writing the notes has helped their relationship, and they now "talk more than ever (weird, right?)". So if it's working for him, keep it up!
Off-topic, but I dislike chess and adore chess960/fischerrandom chess for essentially this reason. It's almost disheartening enough to want a different hobby when you review an online game and realize what you thought was a clever solution to an interesting "puzzle" of a board position was really just one you learned by experience a week ago. More variety in piece arrangement makes playing feel far more like doing chess problem solving than remembering the last time you messed up the same chess problem.
I find it astounding that "noone has ever thought to deploy a database using DevOps principles".

Especially as a DevOps engineer who watches other DevOps engineer a do it constantly with a multitude of tools on a plethora of platforms across a wide range of databases.
> In general, existing SRS does a very bad job of supporting priority and prerequisites between items.

This is a feature I've wanted to implement for a while, but I think it would be hard from a user's perspective to set up the dependencies. Specifically, I mean marking a card unlearnable until another card (or cards) is learned. It's something that I think requires a good UI so you can see at a glance which cards depend on which other cards. You'd go in and essentially make a skill tree of all the cards. It might be something more useful for more serious deck creators.

My dream is being able to create a deck where you have both vocab and then sentences that use the vocab. You'd make sentences that use the vocab dependent on the vocab being learned first, so that over time you'd gradually unlock more material that uses your base knowledge.
I played piano competitively in college and when my teacher revealed a version of this trick for memorization it seemed like a cheat code at the time. Playing a short difficult motif over and over again is needed sometimes to get it right, and the key was to lock in the “correct” movements and not retain anything else. So the idea was after you played it once correctly you would take a moment and let the section recede from short term memory and hopefully into longer term storage and then start practicing again.
Hewlett-Packard has never heard of a rent they didn't want to seek, so iLO definitely has bullshit extra fees for remote management after the firmware exits.
Sitting down and not actively thinking is actually very beneficial and healthy. It will give your brain time to re-order and reset, sometimes even makes you come up with great ideas. Just letting your brain to its thing for a couple minutes is also part of meditation practice for this reason. So I try to use these moments to just check in with myself and let any feelings come to life without trying to judge or think about anything particular.

I am very compelled to start any new task which “feels productive” even in the shortest amount of breaks (also during calls when other people talk etc), it is really tiring. If you also have this strong urge to do so maybe you should check if you have ADHD.
Someone will consistently be there to care very much about you. Friends are more fickle (people change and move away), and your parents won't be there forever. Siblings can also move away, too. It's nice to have at least one person you can trust in the world.
I have not read McCullough's book itself, but HBO's John Adams (which is based on the book) is probably the single best American historical series I've ever watched. Highly recommended.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Adams_(miniseries)
Everybody wants nine nines, but you achieved eight eights, which is pretty close? :)
They have kids, pretty ok for fatigue to come in.

I think this is great, Jordan found something new and novel to reconnect and it worked. Who cares what it is if it worked. Shows affections.

People are different, what makes she happy would be weird for your spouse maybe.

I like it.
Mexico’s rate was 33 maternal deaths per 100000 births in 2017, and trending down by about 3% per annum, so is perhaps down to 28 now. https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/MEX/mexico/maternal-mo...

To no one’s surprise, Louisiana’s maternal mortality rate is 58.1 deaths per 100,000 births, the highest in the US (which itself has the highest rate among developed countries.) To my surprise, New Jersey rolls in at number 4, at 38.1 deaths per 100,000.

Texas, bordering Mexico, has a rate of 34.5 — higher than Mexico five years ago. Arizona, 27.3, not really better than Mexico.

If a Mexican mother wants safety better than Mexico’s, she’d best head to California where the rate is 4 maternal deaths per 100000 births. She’s otherwise better off staying in Mexico.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/maternal-mo...

Maternal death rates in the US have been rising, and are going to soar now that a couple dozen states are banning women’s health services. The country is heading straight down the shitter if it doesn’t change direction.
They will do `apt-get install is-odd` instead, or yum, pacman, or...
I read a statistic somewhere that we do have enough metals to replace all cars with EVs.

BUT, there's definitely not enough raw material to electrify all trucks, lorries, tractors etc etc.

Battery tech has to take a few leaps before we can get there. But stuff has advanced crazy amounts in the last 20 years, just think of phone and RC batteries from the 90's or early 00's. A drone wouldn't have made sense 20 years ago, the battery tech just wasn't there yet - too heavy. Now we sell them as kids toys for 20€.
It's kind of sad how greedy corporations destroys how I enjoy and want to use technology (TV, telephone calls, printers, web search...).

I used to have a printers, but they all turned out to be unreliable and frustrating to use, so I just stopped buying them. Luckily my work and local library has a printer, so I can print documents the couple of times a year I really need one.
I've got a sleek option because lugging around a brick is a miserable experience. There's a qualitative difference between the XPS 13 that I can whip out on the train, and a desktop replacement laptop that is heavy and big enough to be a bother and barely fits in my backpack.

Power isn't really an issue - I'm never far from an outlet, and I could carry an external battery in a backpack pocket if it really bothered me.
In my opinion the memorization (with whatever method) gets you started. There is no good replacement, and in that phase any other learning activities really aren't as important.

Only when memorization has laid the basic foundation does it make sense to spend more time to read and write in the new language. In my opinion reading is the most efficient activity at higher levels.
Wouldn’t you rather be able to hit your enemies with your shots before they hit you? Why do you suppose soldiers train so much on shooting, in addition to other tactical skills? War isn’t a videogame or an action movie…
> That is literally the traditional view of the Catholic Church on marriage

Can you elaborate on that? Living as an unmarried couple is not very catholic AFAICT, and when not in a relationship, how should you marry?
>In practice, that's pretty close to just saying no President should ever be investigated.

It would be if you missed my context, which is about applying this in a non-uniform way. That is if FBI goes after both Obama as a bomber of children and Trump as a <whatever the warrant was for>, then it would lend a little more credence towards a true effort to work in an unbiased fashion. Purely going after your adversary but none of the warcrimes of other presidents just comes off as politically motivated. Maybe it's not, but it certainly seems quite possible. Again IMO it undermines the nation more to convict people for political motivation rather than it does to let some criminals go free. If the option is politically motivated prosecution or none at all I would definitely prefer "none being investigated" -- but I think that would be a false dichotomy.

>I would definitely be in favor of a special prosecutor being set up to investigate the current President, every time. Let's not wait until they're out of office.

I mean that already exists, it's called congress, and they didn't convict Trump.
> I wonder why they use a disc here?

It has been a long time since I've thought about it, so I might be misremembering, but the crystal geometry can influence skew related to orientation and external vibration. A crystal + IC design is using the crystal as more of a bandpass filter than an actual signal source, so it would make no sense to introduce the downsides of a tuning fork for a design that makes no use of the actual tuning fork quality.
We did consider the option of building our own servers but getting started with AWS is much easier because we don't have to maintain our own hardware, so we went with that. This allows us to move much faster and deliver features that users want instead of optimizing costs.
There are iirc substances like graphite(?) sponge that will take in more H2 at a given pressure. It's still high, but it's better. The tanks can be made long and thin and stacked. Is the extra tank material too much in either cost or mass?
Yeah I think hybrid is kind of inefficient. Unless it's a significant portion in person, you lose most of the benefits of being in person (e.g. it needs to be highly connected for it to feel connected).

I guess the "efficiency" gains of remote (more focus time for individuals? less distractions?) are more continuous/less thresholded OTOH because they're more related to individuals than the collective.

But basically the top reason (if true) means you kind of need to be all in on the in-person or you're kind of all out efficiency-wise. Very small companies I guess can go either way and be OK (though, people need to be extra passionate about their project and coworkers to be motivated without that in-person connectedness).

Big companies I think just don't work at all in the remote world. Everyone loses meaning. No one wants to do those big audacious or really challenging/messy things with no meaning (I mean, people will still do a lot of small things to get their paycheck). This may sound bad but...I am absolutely not going to do a giant, messy, complex refactor for a bunch of zoom heads who I can only talk to through some awkward hand-raising-button-disconnected-digital-cubicle social dynamics.

It's just inhuman the world we were encouraged to be a part of. And we talk as if it's "normal"... Anyways, yeah efficiency! Yes, it's just inefficient for big companies. And eventually we'll realize this. I hope.
So basically the metal is going back to its original form. You might also call it accelerated rust.
I suspect it was more of a case that CinemaDNG is just a pain to copy/move from one storage media to another; thousands of small-ish files are much slower and more cumbersome than a single large file.

I don't believe CinemaDNG is affected by Red patents because it's basically just a folder of numerically sequenced '.dng' still images and DNG is an Adobe standard. You see other companies using it.

Note: I am not a lawyer and Red may well have tried to sue somehow, but the basics of CinemaDNG compression go back to JPEG T-81 from the 1990's.
Download your data and start with a new account or better yet find someplace better and leave all the toxicity behind. Consider it a lucky break.
Post–Covid-19 Symptoms and Conditions Among Children and Adolescents
Wow, so much negativity.

I think this is great advice. The key is being genuine and appreciative. Take care of your neediness in other ways. If you don't know how to listen, writing lots of notes can be just another way of monopolizing the conversation. Use the note as a way to maintain the intimacy you already have.

Ps my marriage lasted happily for 37 years until the untimely death of my beloved wife.
That’s the argument advocates of direct democracy generally support, but no actual democratic systems fully implement direct democracy. In practice what we generally have is representative democracy, where we delegate the power to make laws, and make and implement policy to representatives.

Those representatives have personal moral responsibility for the laws and decisions they make and are sovereign individuals in their own right, as is any citizen. There’s an argument (I think a strong one) that having been elected they have a right to make laws or rule according to their own beliefs and conscience, within the limits of the law. They’re not just the compliant meat puppets of “the people”.

Of course there are examples of direct democracy, in the form of referendums on specific issues, and these highlight many of the problems with direct democracy. You end up with votes raising spending, alongside votes cutting taxes, with a side order of votes banning government borrowing. You get situations like Switzerland voting to align with the EU along with its free movement provisions, then a referendum mandating ending free movement (but not any other aspects of the treaty), then a referendum confirming maintaining the EU treaty. Take Brexit, what does it mean? Hard Brexit, soft Brexit, there are infinite different possible variations. Which one did the British public intend? Well, different members of the public intended different things, who gets to choose? What happens when the public vote for one thing but most elected people in government responsible for implementing it think it’s a bad idea?

The problem is “the people” don’t have a single coherent group consciousness capable of reconciling competing priorities. That’s what leaders are for.
To be more specific, when GP says 'vaporized', they mean that part of it turns into plasma, and a lot more is sprayed out as molten droplets.

All of it freezes on contact with solid surfaces, often the eyes and exposed body parts of the victims.

Here's a good (SFW) video demonstrating an arc flash: https://youtu.be/bPifdBpcMRY
Miami seems to be the center of the industry stateside. You're also close to the Caribbean, where many of the big players are located. E.g. FTX is in The Bahamas.
Ask HN: What do you want the builder to build next?
Post covid, a lot of people are contemplating to build. This thread can be a useful conversation for those who are lost and are not able to figure out what next thing to build.

I have been exploring multiple spaces, if you think a certain area or topic is interesting then you should share here.

Let me start first:

I find the Real world asset based lending in DeFi as an interesting space and can see the space 10Xing from here.
What's bad about divorce laws? People's view on divorce and divorce laws of the past seems to be much more awful
The crux is that in most cases the EU subsidiaries are not even set up to prevent that. They just roll over. Someone else tracked down the AWS GDPR compliance document the court case cites a few times, any governmental agency can request data transfers out of the EU. The document isn't even specific on which government and as far as I understand the North Korean government could request all EU users data and AWS would provide a download link without even thinking twice.
Using void* means the compiler (almost certainly?) can’t see through it to optimize. More importantly, it looses you type safety and the self-documentation that flat_hash_map<K, V> gives you.
Why VPN no longer has a place in a secure work environment
I'm bilingual and can speak both languages fluently. One important thing that i notice and I hope someone else experiences is when you are staying with family for a while and when you have to go back to using English/SL there is this murky "transition period" where your brain has to get used to using your other language.
> Well, what's stopping you from e.g. lugging the groceries back on a bike instead and going twice a week to carry less each time

Taking trips to get groceries isn't a benefit but a cost.

I get that you like to go to grocery and other stores often, that you like spending time going to/from stores. Lots of people don't.

> How many times have you hopped into the car to go to the store and grab one thing? Probably a lot in your life.

As a fraction of my total trips, almost never, but when I did, it was urgent to me. What's your basis for asserting otherwise?

And you'd have me do without or get on a bike late at night or in bad weather to handle those situations.

BTW - the share of trips by length graph shows that <1 mile trips are a small fraction of total car miles/use a very small fraction of the total gas use.

I suppose that it's poor form to mention that, since you wanted to use resource savings to justify imposing your dislike of cars on others.

I'll elaborate.

One 100 mile trip uses the same gas as two 50 mile trips, so unless you make >2x as many 50 mile trips as 100 mile trips, you use more gas on 100 mile trips than 50 mile trips even if you make more 50 mile trips than 100 mile trips.

Even without doing arithmetic, it's obvious that there's more gas used in 10-25 mile trips (14% of trips) than 5-10 (15% of trips) and more in 5-10 than 3-5 (12% of trips). (It's not clear whether there's more gas used in 25-50 than in 10-25, but it's almost a lock that there's more gas used in >50 mile trips than 25-50.)

That exercise using your data shows that the <1 mile trips are a small fraction of total car miles and gas use.

But, like I said, usage arithmetic doesn't help your argument.
DRY Software Patterns and Microservices • Dave Farley
Many modern MCU's do have ECC flash, and I'm seeing many claiming 20 year stability. It's also common to have backup firmware images in case the primary firmware image gets corrupted. It's trivial to re-flash an MCU to fix a corrupted image.
a bit to much snark for HN i am afraid, but communication with your partner is really what it comes down to.
Well, This call for Chip manufacturing diversification.

I can't imagine a world without Taiwan and no chip manufacturers