skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Servers written in C is the status quo here in real world.
Veritasium has a much better explanation. Our internal clocks actually slow down as we age.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aIx2N-viNwY
I don't think he's equating them as identical situations. He's using analogy to explain that Facebook's acceptable ad policies are not exactly the same as US law - and that Facebook doesn't get selective solely in the area of abortion.
> Find a mechanic you trust

Very much easier said than done for most people. Assuming you aren’t lucky enough to have a mechanic in your circle, how do you tell whether they are trustworthy?
if we assume efficient markets, then this is priced in
Two player mode in Super Punch Out ( SNES ) discovered
40% of Nebraska women from the ages 15-44 live in a county that has no abortion provider. There are insurance restrictions in Nebraska preventing assistance in paying for an abortion. Parental consent is required to get an abortion. There's a mandatory 24 hour waiting period where you must receive state-mandated abortion counseling. Telemedicine for abortion is banned.

But, yeah, actually, this is way more access than most women in this country have to an abortion. Kudos, Nebraska.

However, in February the state failed to pass a trigger law that would've banned all abortions when Roe v. Wade was overturned. Nebraska legislators have indicated they may call a special session to try again to pass the bill.
Public release of the Anaconda Web UI preview image
Don't you still have to use an actual phone number when you sign up for Twilio?
While from web developers view this is great, now I can contribute and help improve Fedora installer, on the other hand, now installer will have to load a web browser engine with its all flaws and features. It might even end up having Google Analytics and sending "telemetry" much easier than current installer. Of course, Fedora would not do such a thing. Right?
The core concept and main difference is described here I think: https://docs.astro.build/en/concepts/islands

There is also this page comparing it with other tools: https://docs.astro.build/en/comparing-astro-vs-other-tools
I'm writing this comment from a 16" M1 Max MacBook Pro, which is hands down the best laptop I've ever used, also for high-performance workloads. I prefer using Mac OS but I'm not married to the OS by any means, and if it was the other way around I'd be switching to some Lenovo + Linux combo. There's no denying that ARM is a much better architecture for any device that has power constraints. Add Apple's vertical integration, and you have a winner on your hands.

Granted, for desktops, x86-64 still has a lead in performance, but it's impossible to max out an Intel-powered laptop for more than 2 hours on battery power. Getting close to that level of performance, but without the horrible fan noise and burning lap is much more preferable to me.

The entire Pro lineup - laptops, tablets and phones - all have 120Hz displays. I would fault them for releasing the 60Hz Studio Display, but it is literally impossible to source a 5K panel with higher refresh rates at this time of writing.

External monitor support being shit - honestly not my experience, but OK - is more likely to be a byproduct of limited USB-C bandwidth, which you can work around using Thunderbolt docks or the built-in HDMI port. I will agree that Windows handles multiple monitors much better than Mac OS though.
Where does the clean money to exchange for crypto come from if there's no legitimate on-ramp and off-ramp? You could at least exchange drugs and alcohol for dirty fiat.
Veritasium has a much better explanation. Our internal clocks actually slow down as we age.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aIx2N-viNwY
I'd say 'Don't Look Up', but on second thought, the venn diagram of climate change denialists and people who don't realize the movie's a satire about climate change is almost a circle.
Are you talking about Twitter or Mastodon? Many company and product names are awkward before they become mainstream.
Certainly, people can and do have different ideas of what counts as a flamewar. In that sense it's just a difference of opinion and that's fine. However, we're trying for HN to be a particular kind of web forum. The principles of what we're trying for are expressed at https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html. Many comments in this thread broke those principles quite badly.
I've written up my experience conducting a design sprint for an internal, enterprise IAM team: http://vitor.io/designer-hangout-product-discovery-design-sp...

Our internal pitch for design sprints (using Jeff Patton's Product Discovery model) were basically getting to an informed go/no-go decision on a new feature in a week, and the teams that adopted that did find success in it.
This just isn’t true. I have a full development setup on my M1 Pro 14”, VSCode, Docker running multiple instances of Postgres, Redis, and RabbitMQ. Edge with more tabs than I can shake a stick at because of my ADHD, and worst of all - Microsoft Teams.

I easily get a 12-14 hour battery life on this setup, and that’s with YouTube videos also playing in the background intermittently.

Back when I had the M1 Air, I had less concurrency due to memory limitations but even better battery life, these CPUs are insanely efficient.

Everybody’s mileage will vary, but this is a powerhouse development machine, to suggest otherwise is silly.
>government can’t directly take away your livelihood without a good reason, and if you think the reason was not good there are reasonably unbiased ways to have your disagreement considered

OFAC sanctions can be appealed.
I think the pressures and incentives in play right now are going to generally push big tech companies in that direction, arguably already have quite a bit. I expect to see a lot more of it unfortunately.
This article is paywalled. So I use HN comments to decide if it’s worth getting access to the original post.
They'll start refilling it a month before the mid-term elections?
And just how often, in the science startup world, does the "equity" they hand out further down the food chain (vs. to founders & such) turn out to be worth big bucks?

Salary, OTOH, is (relatively) for-sure money. Up front.

Modern scientists may be very familiar with the "we'll pay you crap for years, while promising that you might win the shiny gold Tenure Medal eventually" scam.
Because of "terrorism" etc., text messages and the like will always be subpoenable. Meta would not be able to quash a bog-standard request like this. It's only even newsworthy because it involves the rescinded right to abortion.

The lesson here is don't use unencrypted services to discuss your crimes.
Can't they send the cap by mail ?
Phone numbers in the US. In other parts of the world, they're longer.
The following scenario is unlikely with my regular banking account:

A ransomware victim accidentally transfers 10 million dollars in Bitcoin to my account and the next day the ransomware actors show up armed and dangerous to my house demanding that I transfer it to their bank account
The politics around this have been really interesting to watch as different people cherrypick (or just manufacture) evidence to push a particular agenda.

I stumbled across a creator on Tiktok who knows a lot about the oil and gas industry [1] who has been illuminating (to me at least) about what's been going on here.

Here's my summary: we haven't had a shortage of oil production although that was off its peak. The real problem was a lack of refining capacity that was caught off-guard by this year's massive increase in demand. There are a bunch of reasons for this. Some capacity was lost due to a hurricane. Other capacity was offline as certain plants were being transitioned to a renewables future when the demand was lower and it wasn't anticipated it would return so strongly and quickly.

Have Exxon, Chevron, etc made bank with the spike in prices? Absolutely. If you want to propose something like what Spain has done with a windfall tax to fight inflation (something no politician in the US talks about) then I'm on board.

But you can't just turn on an oil well or a refining plant. It takes time. Oil companies, for all the heinous crap they have done, antiticpated this demand spike was temporary better than any politican has.

On the political side you see Democrats desperate for prices to go down so they get slaughtered less in the midterms and Republicans desperate for this not to happen for the inverse reason (eg Republicans wanted to stop selling oil from the SPR).

But the warning signs of this price drop coming were evident months ago as inventory levels of gasoline started to go up.

[1]: https://www.tiktok.com/@mrglobaltoo
I don't mind recommendations but the popup crosses a line. It's a first-party ad; no doubt Spotify get paid to promote certain music. If you're paying for an ad free experience, I can understand why it'd be frustrating.
Facebook are being told which laws are unjust by multiple different groups (not just on the topic of abortion) who disagree about everything other than that Facebook is pure evil for allowing the other lot to say anything.
If you translate, you do face performance issues.
Apple or some other vendor cannot make an ARM chip so fast at a competitive cost
that beats an x86 chip in emulation mode.
The underlying acceleration techniques for both ARM and x86 are the same.
What is a junior dev?
If I've done 11 years of PHP and 9 of Go and various undefined years of JS and would like to switch to a Java job, I know little about, bit enough to serve an api over http, am I a junior?
I'll admit I only gave the docs a cursory review, but it might help to expand on what self-hosted means. Over at r/selfhosted, for example, it typically translates to, "can run on my hardware with no external dependencies." It's hard for me to tell if Windmill meets this definition, but early indications seem to suggest the answer is no.

-- Edit --

I just saw the Github repo. Does this section exist[1] in the docs anywhere? Might be good to include.

[1]: https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill#how-to-self-host
Yeah, the only real civil rights question I see here that relates to Facebook and social media is how are courts looking at warrants for social media accounts. If the police suspect you of a crime they can't just ask for warrants to acquire the letters you may have written to anyone you've ever corresponded with. They have to be more specific. But if they can request a broad swath of your messages simply because you have a social media account then that's a bit like requesting papers from someone simply because they own a filing cabinet.
> at the very least this would go to the SC

Supreme Court chooses what cases to look at.

And since it has swung to being much more conservative are more interested in cases which reinforce the originalism doctrine for interpreting the constitution.
> the US has been emptying its oil reserve at an enormous rate (I think fully 1/3 of it is gone now) to try to keep prices low

Markets barely priced it in on the way up. I doubt they’ll react going down. What those reserves may have done is keep supply steady.
We'll see what happens. The timing is terrible with Europe going into an enormous energy crunch as winter nears too. The fact that multiple countries (Germany, UK) are warning citizens and preparing them for loss of power and heating, steps to reduce power usage, etc. this winter is concerning.
I used a static site generator for all of these benefits in the past, but the rebuilding process is a total nightmare.

The site has about 20 categories, and each category has about 100 images. Every time the team adds a new image or category, the deployment/building task clones the repo and then the build process generates all the optimally sized images again and then re-uploads multiple gigabytes to the host. Is there a way around this type of problem with static site generators?
Metamask didn't blacklist these addresses.

https://github.com/MetaMask/metamask-extension/commits/devel...
I think it's a reasonable prediction on a global scale, but as you correctly point out, that might not be a useful scale for individuals living through it
No, technically every SIM gets activated only when mobile phone provider gets the user's documents copy & a verification call comes from mobile company's service center to an existing number of yours or family (& you verify your documents details). If you don't have a existing number to reach, they make you to bring documents to official store. There is no pre activated SIM cards.

Mostly, like any other country, this happened because they found bad people were using pre activated sim cards for terrorism.

My exiting phone number is now 14 years old, same provider, prepaid. I have been required to submit updated KYC about 4 times in these years.
Circle/USDC immediately blacklisted every sanctioned address.

Reality is USDC is so intertwined with Eth/Defi at this point that the Feds can effectively censor Eth through Circle.

So while I agree this demonstration is silly it’s more a distraction from the fact that the Feds can enforce censorship via this highly centralized US-based stablecoin which has become so central to defi activity across many major protocols
See also:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32367719
Why does it feel like there are million solutions and wheel reinventions like this.
Why can't they converge on 1-2 solutions?
They're probably emergent properties. Neither sought nor designed, but come along with the other desired properties.

Like music/song is a consequence of verbal communication.
Use any SSG not written in javascript and you'll be fine. Hugo, Zola, Jekyll, etc. Though if I was starting from scratch I might avoid Jekyll just because of the Ruby dependency.
Discord is also like this and it drives me nuts.
> The new M1/M2 machines have ever so slightly higher single core performance, comparable multi core performance, and when you run them full tilt, the battery doesn't last that long and they start thermal throttling. The only time their battery lasts long is when you use them like phones. Its a neat use case for sure, but nothing ground breaking.

As an owner of many Macs over the years, including both Intel and M1 MacBook Pros, I agree that Apple silicon is not ground breaking, but I disagree with the characterization and think it's missing the advantages of the M1, which I've seen firsthand.

The battery life is improved, because M1 is much more power efficient than Intel. And there's less need for thermal throttling in the first place, because M1 runs a lot cooler than Intel chips.

I've compiled large software projects using these machines, and the M1 Macs are definitely faster, significantly. I'd say the performance increase from Intel to M1 is comparable to that from the PPC to Intel switch. Maybe that is "ground breaking"? I don't know, depends on your standard.

[EDIT] I really think the comment about so-called "phone processors" is unfortunate because (as usual, sigh) the discussion under the top comment on HN is going way off on an irrelevant tangent, completely ignoring the linked article.
> Obeying the law in this case is clearly immoral

Everyone has different morals. That's why laws exist.
Ya that is my point :)

I would like to see FB challenge it and get a ruling.
Doing meth to the point that it kills your baby is in fact murder.
I’ve found that counter offers don’t really work. If a person is willing to resign it’s best to just let them go.
Machine Learning Refined
Securing Heterogeneous Integration at the Chiplet, Interposer, and Sip Levels
Thank you for giving me the opportunity to clarify this! https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill#how-to-self-host

You just need to docker-compose up https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill/blob/main/docker-c... and you are all set :)
I have Spotify Premium and I'm okay with any promotions/recommendations as long as I don't get interrupted with actual ads in between 2-3 songs on my playlists.
> I bought the Hackers Dictionary by Eric S. Raymond

That hurts a bit to read. Raymond is/was a huckster who took the original Hackers Dictionary, a communal MIT project, and made some edits. He went on to annoy the Linux community with his CML2 antics around the build system. Lisp/MIT, BSD, and Linux all have their own histories, a mixture of forgettable drama and fundamental difference.
> abortion cannot be performed once the fetus becomes viable

I don't think that's universally true. That would depend upon the state. The Roe decision protected women from government intervention before the fetus was vaible but now that Roe is gone that does not mean the inverse is true.
This is not a normative statement: I'm not saying which group Facebook should listen to. Only that everybody (except for Facebook themselves) agrees that Facebook should not be making the decision.
Exactly. I don't have an issue with this if I know they're not using it to farm shit off of me.

But then again, they wouldn't make much money otherwise.
It seems like there's no winning.

Is there any conceivable way those chemicals could make their way into food? Should people use a watering can?

Is there any avoiding contaminants in food? Do we live in a post-contaminant society? Even our compost is contaminated.
It's not just the Mac app. My local storage for slack.com on Firefox currently takes 1.5 GB. It goes up with time and Slack takes longer and longer to open, so every so often I go to preferences and clear it out.
I used the if= and of= command line parameters last time I used dd: https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/dd.1.html
Their warriors were admired by many but I don't think "masculine" was the word you were looking for here. :)
Yes, I meant that even if somebody who wants to keep the identity unattached to twitter (& thus not risk doxxing after twitter data leak), in India its not possible at all even if they have money to afford.
> How to Protect Your Account

I'm thinking out loud for various other options that can be utilized: a private 256 char length key? You can also store it in a (Azure) key vault, so that it's easily accessible to you from other devices as well. I hope social media companies get open to more secure alternates, but security seems to be their after-thought.
Headline should mention that its 1.0 release. Or better, link to announcement post: https://astro.build/blog/astro-1/
It was really not that bad, it just looked scary, once you got past the first steps, it was fine. But I guess those first steps made a big difference in adoption
I was able to summarize the difference in 12 words. The ramifications can be complex but the question as asked was simple.
It doesn't seem so hard to me to feel empathy towards a 17 year old girl that found out she was pregnant around the same time the Supreme Court leaked the overturning of Roe v Wade.

That's certainly not a recipe for making good decisions, and now since she's being tried as an adult she not only has to live with a criminal record, but her name being blasted all over the place while living in an abortion-hostile state.
I think this is the tragedy of America - in Canada abortion is enshrined as a human right that helps to protect the lives of young people who have made a mistake instead of dooming them to a life of misery (and their future children with them).

Only in America has the continuous rhetoric actually forced the idea that abortions are murder out of the fringe crowd and into the common understanding. That is truly sad.
Then the thread has shifted tone from when I first read through it.
They no longer use it for ads, so the value now is just fraud and security.

> if it's just to prevent bot signups, why keep it on file at all?

I mean, you need the actual number for 2FA. I guess maybe you could hash it after some amount of time just for blocking bots? You couldn't just discard it or one number could create unlimited bots.
We were celebrating yesterday because we found petrol (ok, gas) for less that £1.80 a litre. For context that's about $10 a gallon. Thank you Costco!
This thread is disgusting. All these men making excuses for why the state should investigate a 17 year old for a miscarriage.

It's not your fucking business. It's a private health matter. Period. You don't get to go on a fishing expedition "to get to the bottom" of anything after the fact with zero evidence of any wrong doing.
As soon as godot offers better support for 3d and matches at least unity’s hdrp i am switching to it. Had enough of unity’s crappy asset store and “engine”.
If you go in dressed like shit they won't sell you a car. It's one of those things that annoys me but fortunately I started off with purchasing older Ferrari models and built rapport with the local dealership.

I can see why a lot of people wouldn't deal with this BS

Those "good" Ferrari are halo cars and they keep internal tally of their customers based on their purchase history.

I started out from the older models and I hope they will reward me for offering liquidity to their used ferrari market (which is now starting to show signs of inflating).

It's a disgusting strategy of creating artificial scarcity and gaslighting customers into thinking they are getting value (they are not).

Limited edition, lightweight Ferraris hold their values very well against inflation although the more modern ones raises some concerns about production numbers (they drastically upped it but demand premium which market so far has been absorbing): 360CS, 430/16M, 458 Aperta vs 488 Pista

Would I still be with Ferrari if I went thru what you and others went thru? Probably would never bother. Glad I never had to buy from a dealership (Vancouver is horrible), instead just trade on ferrarichat
As if the US oil reserve has any effect on international oil prices.
“I always felt like Emmy Noether didn't really get the recognition she deserved.”

Working on it: https://lee-phillips.org/ENbirthday2022.html
This is exactly the kind of content I have always come to Hacker News for -- a snippet of information that I can already see with my own eyes.

Next up to the front page: a weather report from your favorite major city.
Yes, on mobile. I can generally see the tweet, but any replies take a long time to load. When I sent a reply of my own, it took a long time as well.
It's one of the many reasons why I don't like to associate my phone number with an account for 2FA and such... Or any other information that they don't need (like name, etc...).

I think that Google recently forced most accounts to give a phone number even if you don't use 2FA (probably for ID purposes). That's one reason why I like this service: https://www.emailnator.com/, instead of using my own gmail address for signups.

Anonimity is going down the toilet really fast in the US...
Lem: Common Lisp editor/IDE with high expansibility
Scale and context matter. Its number one job is to predict what actions to take to keep you alive to reproduce and it's done that pretty well. The more abstract you get the less accurate it will be.
Video Stabilization with FFmpeg and VidStab
(discovered from another comment) https://www.theguardian.com/environment/gallery/2022/aug/08/...

The third picture of the set shows the greens but not fairways.

> A view of the greens and fairways on a golf course near New Romney in Kent on 5 August, as parched parts of England face a hosepipe ban ahead of another predicted heatwave. Months of little rainfall, combined with record-breaking temperatures in July, have left rivers at exceptionally low levels, depleted reservoirs and dried out soil
I’ve observed that Java has a culture of OO, so people tend to be unaware of scopes, closures etc.
thats a lawyered up comment
An in vitro model of neuronal ensembles
This is why Managers and PMs should not be deciding priority of security betterments. I've never worked at, or heard of, a company that adequately incentivizes or takes posthoc corrective actions for EMs/PMs around long term consequences or brand threats. They're tragedies of the commons of sorts.