skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's the fallacy for "X is value neutral so all products of X are also value neutral?" We saw the same pattern in the ethics in science thread or any ethics in technogy thread.
Steam play streaming from every screen I own has been really nice though. That’s what my gaming rig does, it’s not even got a primary display attached unless my remote access isn’t cutting it.

I haven’t set up moonlight or anything else except shadow, ps plus (nee now) and GeForce now, and ps remote. I have chiaki set up but sees little use except from my gpd handhelds
Sounds like it's a semi-legit area for blockchain applicability- a website/app which stores all reviews on blockchain so that people are 100% certain no one has tampered with them.
I'd love to try this myself, but where I currently live - despite being an ingredient in a few traditional cured meat dishes - nitrate salts require a virtually unobtainable (to a private person) permit to obtain, because of terrorism concerns.
Permaculture Water Systems of the Seven Seeds Farm [video]
There was some talk about making it possible to write plugins with Rust. Beyond that — no, I don't think so. I really hope not. If you start rewriting GIMP in Rust, you can pretty much kiss non-destructive editing goodbye. There will simply be no time for anything else.
I think they are becoming more mainstream friendly as, well, the world has caught up with him, more or less - I find he's a master at grasping what technologies will explode into the mainstream a few years early, then spin a wonderful yarn around that.

Cryptonomicon, REAMDE (to some extent) and The Diamond Age seemed really future-y when released - but now, their basic concepts are all over the media and on people's minds.
I agree with you, I only remember, maybe once thinking that “yeah, those guys needed to be in stealth mode, that makes sense”

I think anyone who credits stealth mode with their success probably doesn’t realize they would very likely have also been successful without it.
SO powerful.
Link: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pipewire/helvum

It's a visual patch bay for Pipewire. I had no idea and I had to look it up.
You state that as a blank and white fact, but there's nuance.

https://github.com/lotabout/skim/issues/317#issuecomment-652...
Why call it the Great Schism when we can call it the decompoposition?
Maybe…

…your ability to appreciate one pursuit or subject will be forever impaired by the existential urgency to “catch ‘em all”.

I realized long ago that I’m addicted to novelty. And I’ve accepted that and I’m okay with it - I love ideas and starting things high on the inspiration and vision for the future, only to lose steam and switch to something else (lack of higher purpose and discipline).

For me, I think it’s all about a drive for significance. So I do a lot cuz I want to matter and be important, make an impact, dent the universe, etc. I don’t want to be an expert in terms of knowledge, but instead in execution and realizing the initial vision. To decide what to go with right now, I’ve come up with the following priority scheme:

0) things where I have passion, highest excitement, engagement, you will not be the best or be an expert if this is not true - non-negotiable step 0
1) youth and time advantage - things that need me you look younger or be unrestricted by family, mortage, energy
2) risk appetite/tolerance advantage - which things are higher risk that I can surely accept now but maybe not in the future when I have more responsibility
3) unlocking other freedoms or opportunities - which things will unlock everything else and make them effortless to start - like exiting a startup with major $$ so you can put it all into ungodly expensive hobbies like becoming an expert rally car racer. I can’t do that financially right now :(
4) what will help myself and my family, friends, tribe in a meaningful way
5) what will help the world in a meaningful way, end suffering
6) discover new truths and scientific knowledge for the benefit of humanity.

It’s essentially a tie-breaking algorithm , shameless hacker plug ;).

I’ll close with a few quotes/ideas:

- with the strategy above you need to set a clear, achievable short term goal with explicit success criteria so you can be honest with yourself if discipline wavers and want to switch to something else. Trace it to the root cause!

- you should go all-in on it. prioritize, but make it short term so you can course correct, do a personal check-in on how it’s going. Give it at least a week, never more than 90 days. Bite sized goals are better because you can have a tighter iteration on your process and see if you’re happy.

- C’s make CEOS because they are smart enough to execute but dumb enough to not doubt themselves, enumerate the ways for failure, be distracted by exciting new ideas, etc.

- people saying “life is short” made me anxious and stressed for a while, and one day my girlfriend said “relax, life is actually pretty long”. I’m having a better time thinking like that.

- the most important part of life is other people. I heard some obscure YouTuber say that about 4 years ago, and I thought it had to be more complex than that. I’m increasingly believing he’s right.
> Segment collects events from your web & mobile apps and provides a complete data toolkit to every team in your company
Apple Logic Pro has this function built in as Hermode tuning.
Should add a p.s. here: The Song assumed the source of their troubles was 'Heaven'. They assumed they had displeased heaven and decided the solution was religious in nature.

One reason I posted this was because just the other day I saw this article ("Is God punishing the United States of America?"):

https://www.jpost.com/jerusalem-report/article-715454

"It is a challenge for me to believe that the series of “plagues” that have befallen the United States of America of late are not part of some heavenly master plan."

Oh dear. Let's hope America does not make the same mistake as Song dynasty. It took China a 1000 years to recover from that error.
No, that's just thermal mass and it's zero-sum.

That's why you need aircon. Removing insulation doesn't magically make your home cooler.
> luxury foods like almonds and pistachios

"Luxury foods" oversells them a bit. The retail price per pound is close to ground beef.
A non-attorney can't own a lawfirm in the US.
Tesla Fools Self Driving (FSD) is on LSD. Just like the time it was hallucinating and seeing a yellow traffic light but in reality it is getting confused with the moon and started slowing down on the highway [0].

Just tells you it doesn't work, despite all the promised updates.

[0] https://twitter.com/jordanteslatech/status/14184133078625853...
The premise that one must be an expert in a singular field is interesting, as I have found being a jack of many can be just as useful. No less, it can be tough separating the WANT to be an expert, versus the NEED to.

I can assure you you're not alone, our brains are just wired a certain way. There's silver lining in all things, if you try to dig a bit.
Man the ads on that site really take away from the ambiance/feel of an otherwise very pleasant site.
When I was an undergrad, me and buddy had what amounted to an arbitrage scheme (I didn't realize that was the name for it back then)selling laptops on campus. We would buy them from ebay, and sell them to local students with posters on physical bulletin boards around campus. At some point, the market flipped, and we could no longer turn a profit this way. So we started buying student's laptops on campus and selling them on ebay.
Somehow I don't think that time is the bottleneck here... The problem is that as you become an expert in a new area, you soon cease to be an expert in the old area. It's difficult to stay up to date and also to keep your skills fresh. If you don't practice a skill for a long time, it tends to decline.
> the static content is served from a CDB file with almost no latency

That is cool! I use CDB in some projects and love it.
My question is: "state of the art" for which purpose? For general collaboration I think GDoc is very good.

I'm going for a very specific purpose: enabling a teacher to walk a student through a sequence of narrated edits. The GitHub-based method I showed has proven to work in practice, but GitHub is a high bar for many. While GDoc doesn't solve the problem out of the box, I can definitely imagine a scripted solution that would, and I'd like to see that happen.
I would love this sort of thing for brushing up on calc.

...was the author serious that they draw "5" backwards? As an adult?
Yes!
I am thinking discovering PMF is the toughest part of a startup journey. Wish you the very best in the journey!
> Personally I am not sure what the appeal is of all these bigger sites adding "marketplace" sellers.

It’s the long tail. Need an unbranded under-desk treadmill manufactured by Xiaomi? Amazon marketplace has ever color of the rainbow at prices only reasonable for dropshippers.

There’s ofc downsides to that, but certain consumers don’t mind.
I agree RAII at a minimum should be available, but why not just use c++ at that point? I'll just go to something like zig or rust that is established and has thousands of libraries available.
Everytime I buy anything from Walmart I check the "Walmart.com" retailer box. I wish there was a way to make it permanent.

Having said that there was one time I had this same issue...I bought from Walmart's marketplace and the product wasn't what I ordered. I had no issue with returning it.
That's all empowerment. Time, money, even self-improvement meditationy stuff.

It's invariably no taste and petty power struggles, magnified. Like one of those 1950s giant insect monster movies.

Power needs to be coupled to cultivation or something.
Which ads? Even after disabling my ad blocker I can't spot any.
Never say electricity is generated from gravity, that is an instant reveal that you don't know much physics. It's hydro power, water power, or hydroelectric power. Gravity is everywhere, water is not. Energy can be extracted only where the water is.
It’s almost a required condition.

Without some kind of urge we could be happy doing nothing, coasting on what the previous generation did until our society collapse.

“Hard times create strong men. Strong men create good times. Good times create weak men. And, weak men create hard times.”

― G. Michael Hopf, Those Who Remain
As the old saying goes, you can't fix stupid.

By the time someone has killed themselves by eating grapefruit, it means they've already plunged through two safety barriers:

1) The medical professional that prescribed failed in their duty to inform of interactions (which then begs the question as to whether they also failed to screen for interactions before prescribing).

2) You know, those little bits of magically folded paper that come in every single packet of pills. They're not just there for decoration. And if you can't read, then there's always the Pharmacist (or friends or family).

Its a bit like that stupid warning the Californians put on wine bottles that it may cause issues with pregnancies. Well, that warning is a bit short, because they should have also told you about cirrhosis of the liver, drink driving, the dangers of broken glass, the fact you might stain your carpet ....
The first issue should be possible to deal with at OS level. Even if all the monitors send same serial number, OS should know in which port they are plugged in. Preferably things shouldn't swap if you swapped ports for your two monitors with properly unique serial numbers. But if the serial numbers are identical, ports seem like reasonable fallback since most people with multimonitor setups don't randomly unplug and plug them too often (except laptops).
Yeah, it would be a workaround for some cases but not all. It would work in the case of a desktop system where the monitors are always plugged in, and it would work for the case where the monitors go through some kind of USB-C dock (assuming it's possible), but not in your case.
I think the absolute number of good things to read on the internet has continued to grow - it is just that there is so much more “bad” then there was before the barrier to entry for publication was lowered. So finding the good is harder because it is relatively less common. Also some people blame Google’s search algorithm.
Not with a parsing expression grammar! They make it easy to say that operators must be separated by spaces only when the alternative would be a valid identifier, and if you disallow trailing hyphens this matches most cases:

a-variable; a-1, a-(expr()), 1-a-variable (don't do this)

I think the last one illustrates why this will never be popular.
Facebook is a public communications system, akin to a utility. I'd like to know who is on the governance board responsible for oversight of my communication, wouldn't you?
I think Rob Pike has changed his idea. I remember watching Youtube video featuring language designers(golang, d and rust), where Rob Pike, Andrei Alexandrescu and Steve Klabnik talked about the stories behind three languages. Rob Pike said something like, "Golang was mistakenly called system language, it should be called server programming language instead".

I tried to find the video on youtube, but to no avail.
Peak comedy is a slippery slope. Just be careful to not trigger an avalanche of puns, because that can snowball into something unstoppable, then everything goes downhill fast!
Odin has numerous concurrency primitives in the core library. And the synchronization primitives are based on a the modern construct of a `Futex`:

https://github.com/odin-lang/Odin/tree/master/core/sync
https://github.com/odin-lang/Odin/tree/master/core/thread

We are planning on adding channels to the core library but we have not added them yet since there are quite a few different forms (SPSC, SPMC, MPSC, MPMC).

One thing that I would like to bring up is that Odin differs from Go in that it does not have `go`routines (green threads). These require automatic memory management and a huge runtime to make them possible. And you cannot easily add them after the fact to a language either without huge issues. Channels are very basic things but the thing that makes Go's concurrency powerful are the `go`routines, not the channels.
NO

You can of course, but you obviously need to print it on grapefruit too, no ?

Too much noise is bad even today. Try to about solutions which provide clarity and personalization.

Medical professional should be responsible for your care,
so he should provide you with link/printed brochure with comprehensive list of interactions for YOUR exact condition. it is more efficient and if something happens to you have piece of paper near you in your house with all interactions.
You need personalization of everything.
Whenever my laptop stays on for more than like a day, audio quality reduces for my pipewire setup. I have not bbeen able to debug it so far - but restarting the machine makes it go away.
That's moreso because Apple has a Strongly Held Belief that UIs should never render at fractional scale factors. If it needs to be 150%, it will render a larger virtual desktop at 200% and then downscale.

Contrary to Apple, monitor manufacturers have a Strongly Held Belief that monitors should all be one marketable resolution (e.g. 4K) and shape (16:9 widescreen or wider) and users just pick a size. Bigger monitors shouldn't have more pixels in them.

The Apple philosophy says that 4K 27" monitors are fundamentally broken hardware that the OS needs to fix at the cost of some display clarity. The manufacturer philosophy says that DisplayPort can't run 5K off a single cable[0] and that nobody wants letterboxing when watching a movie on their new laptop. Apple designs the monitor around what the OS and user need while display manufacturers design around whatever they can buy and repackage.

Of course macOS has fuzzy fonts even at 1x, but that's not a display problem. That's a different Strongly Held Belief. Microsoft deliberately bends fonts to fit the pixel grid (they call this ClearType) while Apple uses antialiasing to remain faithful to the glyph shapes as they were originally designed.

[0] Or at least this was true as of the release of the iMac 5K almost a decade ago. This is not true anymore but no manufacturer is touching 5K anyway.
I only see a problem with the closing of the Singapore Strait sea channel. That would be the worst reaction of an Taiwan attack.

Semiconductors are mostly fine, just Apple will blead. Not many else are using TMSC. Korea and China have huge semiconductor fabs.

And such an attack will not succeed without massive behind-the-lines sabotage in Taiwan. Extremely unlikely.
But is it food? The world of cheap produce and its consequences
You may find it at https://github.com/orgs/segmentio/repositories?type=all
That's interesting to know. It makes sense, it's a listening skill that can be developed.

I've always wanted to deepen my knowledge of web accessibility, and get more familiar with screen readers - but was afraid it might be too frustrating to navigate while listening to a voice, slow enough to understand.

Now I know, it just takes practice. Thanks!
360Hz?

That's so low, it's more like playing the piece a three semitones lower than an alternate choice for A4.

If the piece was in A, it would be more like playing it in F# (while still using A=440).

(Of course if you did that, the "sweet-spots of 12TET and its off-notes would be different, than if you played with A=360)
This is my Samba config https://gist.github.com/benpye/34b3a788d90c259528885943029d0... . I've also got it configured so that ZFS snapshots are visible in file history. I use this most for storing my Lightroom catalogue, and then have B2 backups setup from the home server as well.
We apply logic where it applies, and we use other sources of evidence for where it doesn't apply. This is the same as we were talking about regarding science. Science and logic have their limitations, they are good at what they do within their realm of operation, but outside of it, we have to use other tools.
Per https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32630551, this is a about a very specific scenario which GitHub happens to handle out-of-the-box (but awkwardly), and which GDoc doesn't (but perhaps could with scripting).
SwiftUI is a big opportunity that Apple's not investing enough in, IMHO. It's good tech, and the reactive approach is excellent for many typical view-based needs, but at the same time the docs are terribly lacking at how to handle any kind of edge cases.

Success to me looks like steering clear of SwiftUI for now, and advocating for Apple to hire documentation editors/leaders who can 1) create SwiftUI documentation of code examples for how to escape out of SwiftUI to handle more-complex cases, and 2) accelerate Xcode speedups of SwiftUI testing-and-instrumentation techniques such as View testing (e.g. ViewInspector) and integration testing vs. unit testing (e.g. reactive vs. dependency injection vs. extension tests vs. protocol tests etc.)
This kind of thing was so hard to do with with pulseaudio, lol. I'm so happy that it's easy now with pipewire.
When I joined Talking Points Memo, AMP was the new "hot" thing. I fought hard to stop us from jumping on that train and I'm glad I did.
I think the concepts were pretty neat, I agree. However, it felt like two books in one. I will admit that I'm not a fantasy reader -- aside from LOTR, I'm not a big fan of the genre. Spending so much time on that was just not interesting to me. If that entire section was missing, the book would've been extremely compelling.

But to each their own! :)
Related in a distant way:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31476078

my TL;DR, as a western classically-trained amateur musician largely unfamiliar with Indian music: Harmonium (a small reed organ) is widely used in Indian classical music but its use is controversial because it doesn't allow for the fine adjustments in pitch (roughly analogous to the D#/Eb distinction discussed here) that is seen as central to most/all Indian styles.
In America, for as long as I remember grapefruit juice interactions are both listed on the bottle and on the pamphlet you receive every single time you get a prescription (renewed or new).

We can't put billboards up for everything. It is your health, and therefore your responsibility, to read the provided literature and raise any questions to your doctor. It's not obscured or hidden knowledge. In fact, it's usually one of the first things mentioned in big, bold text. In addition every pharmacy I've been to offers consulting on medications for free and in general doctors will always go over major interactions with medication (though I've had less luck with this).
I like my Steam Deck, but I've found it only works for games that were designed for controller input. Controlling the cursor with the capacitative pad never clicked with me. Unfortunately that rules out most of the games I like to play most.

E.g. I tried Rimworld, which even makes special affordances for the Deck, and it was just painful compared to keyboard and mouse.

I guess I'll try connecting a mouse, but that kind of defeats the purpose.
Pinecil V2 Review: Smart Soldering Iron, Powered by RISC-V CPU
A bit random, but I always think about how Seveneves could be a fantastic RPG.
My 4K LG monitor stutters and lags my M1 using the usb/DisplayPort cable while having audio enabled (stock cable)

Easy fix is to set it to DP1.2 instead of 1.4
I used to buy a lot of stuff from Newegg. Unfortunately some years ago they decided to follow the Amazon model and went to hell.
There's a certain irony to critiquing the evidence basis of a discipline with "I don't know anything about this, but I'm sure it's exactly as accurate anyway".
I struggle with this too. What is helping me (but I still haven't figured it out) is to try and stop thinking of it as a long project with a single "DONE" but instead as a series of steps (milestones) which would be good decision points to stop or keep going. For example, if I was working on a game, I might aim for (and commit to, hopefully) a version that is playable and good enough to release for free on the web, but not something I would want to charge money for or support. Then I call that step done, and get the value of feedback on it, decide if I'm done, or maybe the next step would be a minimal version that I could release on the App Store but didn't support any multiplayer or persistent state that would require a backend for it (even if that is essential to the original vision). Once that's released, I can again decide if the project is DONE or if I expand it until the next stage.

That's the theory at least, and it's working better than other things I've tried but it's still tough. Another good feature of this approach is that to an outsider, it doesn't look like I've released one thing, it looks like I've made THREE releases, the free version, the minimal version, and the big multiplayer version. If I had just waited until the "full" version was done and somehow maintained focus, it would look like one release.
Then the pages of the books will become dusty and humid, for sure deteriorated. Let alone the other beings living in the house will also somehow interact with the books in other ways than the romantic fantasy setup you proposed.
I never took it as a criticism, rather a clarification for others and to explain how Odin does things.

And it is indeed an interesting domain. Something to be very careful before making rash opinions on too. It is such an unexplored field so much potential!
Lamborghinis are for Influencers. People with Style go for Aston Martin and Bentley...