skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This processor's TDP will likely be 125W just like its predecessor and the generation before that and the generation before that, too. It's a practical design point that desktop cases, coolers, and motherboard power circuitry can hit.
> for example, schools

I know of at least two malls near a place I lived a few years ago that have been partially converted into schools.
So did you Google it? Is it faster? How many days it takes for a JavaScript developer to learn building PHV if they are faster to build?
The industry never communicated to people those features were worth anything. That is, people saw all the buttons like "Potato", "Microwave Popcorn", "Healthy Eating" and figured it was a lot of marketing BS, something right out of

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0387808/

The industry never communicated that there was a gas sensor, that you'd actually get good results by using those buttons. It just seemed like another attempt to confuse you when the only UI element you needed was some ability to put another 10 seconds on the time.
Not sure which "writer" this is targeted at? Looks like those doing academic research?
Commuting is not so bad when public transportation is good and/or you live close to the office.

I used to live a fifteen minute walk from my previous job. It was something I relished, and on days with poor weather, I just worked remotely. Now I take a subway and I can read for 20 minutes.

I wonder if employers might start setting up smaller, “hybrid-first” offices in less expensive, more residential areas (eg, in the outer boroughs in Manhattan). I enjoy working from an office, but if no one comes in, the appeal is diminished.
Where I am they're an oasis in a hot humid summer, and freezing winter where people can hang out.
Oh almost certainly not. That technique was obsolete ten years ago. I was just showing my battle scars from having had to do a ground-up browser in deference to the magnitude of the accomplishment.

Writing a browser was no walk in the park like 6 standards revs ago: I bet it’s a fucking nightmare now.
I wish I could do the same thing. I am really happiest using Emacs for Common Lisp, markdown, Scheme, and Haskell; and I am a fan of the very old Emacs Python support.

My problem is that I am a little obsessive about keeping all my JetBrain IDEs, LispWorks, and VSCode all set up with useful plugins. As you might imagine, I also use them.

However, I think my work flow would be better just using one tool. I like to play around with dev tools and configurations too much. I am 71 years old, I should know better :-)
Yes. I love going to the mall and spending a good half day there. And I see lots of people now that the pandemic is over. This may not be representative of the introvert male FANG coder who lurks on HN - it helps I'm not that lol

Also, saying "things will be fine" don't write cool articles for the new republic, while doom and gloom certainly does.
I just have to ask, did you guys (non exclusive) not work with slackers in the office, pre work from home? Maybe it was just the places I worked but there were plenty of people who didn't produce that were in the office all day long. And the people who produced are still producing while they work from home, at least in my experience. Some people are just going to look at cat videos all day, on their phone or on their computer. I just don't want to share an "open office floor space" with them while I'm being productive =/
I'm American living in Europe. There is sugar in every packaged food here too just FYI.

And not just in the country I live in, it's basically everywhere in grocery stores.

So sugar is not the only culprit.
Sometimes arrays are not an option, because objects may not be in memory at all times. A fun trick we use is to have the iterator be attached to the object lifecycle, so that repeated (parallel) iteration does not require multiple iterators. I can't remember the exact percentage, but this change alone increased our throughput by 20-25%.
Completed function <A>. Started function <B>

Code for function <B> has the skeleton. Still need to add <...>
Wait until you realize how much of the bank’s software is written in low level languages like C or C++…
That “traditional” site doesn’t actually load the data from disk, in practice. It does once, after a reboot, but that’s true for this solution’s executable file as well.
Location: South Orange, NJ (NYC area)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Javascript, Python, React, Django, MySql, C++
Résumé/CV:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1hm-3F_59PB8Rve8Zl8jsJRkPHAV5dD7u/view?usp=sharing
Email: short.dale@gmail.com
Site: https://mechied.com

Hi I'm Dale and after kinda programming for 10 years as an ME/EE, I just programmed a whole lot at The Recurse Center for three months and I'm looking for my first FS web dev job. Oh no not another bootcamp grad... No wait me and RC are totally different! I chose to develop React and Django applications because I think they're cool and useful and I'd be good at it and I didn't just get force fed some optimized employment diet to try and land me a job. Plus I'm housebroken - I've worked for 10 years in engineering utilizing a problem solving mindset to break down the problem as a team into manageable bits and go solve it. If you're open to a "Moneyball" hire of someone a little under the radar in terms of experience but would quickly show a lot of smarts and capability, get in touch.
HTML is ok. Get rid of js. Rewrite DOM stuff, render HTML as more efficient graph mechanism (e.g. virtualized, can have 100k nodes)
Java is really fast if you do plenty of allocations as well, it is cheaper to allocate on the JVM than most malloc implementations. Also, you are probably better served by writing “idiomatic” code, and only try to optimize allocation pattern if that part of the code turned up in the profiler.
I've seen a lot of broscience that says "seed oils and PUFAs are bad". Is there actual evidence for this?
Isn't Element Matrix Services a "commercially supported SaaS version"?
Users often prefer it when sites don't work as the developer intended. Users like browsers that strip away adverts and that show undecorated content. If you make a browser that does this, you stand a chance against a browser that complies to the whims of corporations.
Autonomous Trap 001 is another: https://jamesbridle.com/works/autonomous-trap-001
I like Starbucks and I like NFTs. But which one is best? There's only one way to find out... FIGHT.
Projecting map info on the road means the driver has to look at the map screen less, which increases the focus on the road ahead.
1.3 million micro-mirrors per headlight :D
God forbids we (Germany) just build good cars that get you from A to B.
I agree with your sentiment, but I'm going to nitpick one thing:

> Coal can stay where it is, or be used for industrial applications

I presume you're referring to the energy situation in the UK specifically, in which case I don't know how reliant you are on coal. At a global level, coal use cannot stay where it is beyond the very short term caused by the current crisis. We really need to get off of coal or work out a safe and long term carbon capture solution as soon as possible.
I almost wonder if I should try to get Shrine/TempleOS to do that. That could be a very interesting post.
I’ve seen it discussed here in the past that when controlling for sugar consumption there isn’t any correlation with obesity and that the causes of the obesity epidemic are more enigmatic than blaming it on sugar.
Wait, what? I've been researching this lately, and have been coming to the conclusion that the NH-D15 can NOT handle peak head from intel's 12700k.

The NH-D15's max cooling ability is slightly beneath the 12700k's max thermal output. So if you're running a 12700k, you can get away with it, because the liklihood that you're running the 12700k at max thermal output for long periods of time are pretty slim, and if you're running under max, then you're covered.

I don't remember TDP numbers off the top of my head, but if the 13700 is a significantly higher thermal output, and its going to be in the same case as the next gen video cards with their higher output? That doesn't seem feasible for the NH-D15 anymore
GitHub Actions: Self-hosted runners now support Apple M1 hardware
> I want a manager to be good at management - risk analysis, planning, stakeholder communication, etc - and willing to ask questions, seek input and learn.

Yeah… OP wasn’t talking about questions like those. The managers being discussed are ones that rely on those questions, and don’t build up knowledge, to do /all/ of their job.

Also, I’ve yet to meet a manager who was actually good at “risk analysis & planning”. I guess most of them are good at communicating, that’s usually how they got the job in the first place.
is it possible to be in a caloric deficit and still gain weight if this is true? or is a caloric deficit + weight loss just a thermodynamics problem
Seeing people and events on the news is nowhere near the same thing as being a witness to those people or events. You have to be on the scene of, or at least nearby, the events or speak first hand to the people who are involved. News reporters are witnesses to historical events as well. Their viewers are not. (This is putting aside what the legal profession might consider a "witness").

I said she was a witness to many important things, which is absolutely correct.
For people who use resistive electric heating I've recommended them to run crypto miners on their computer. Same efficiency with regards to heating, but you can earn some extra money as a bonus.
An Overview of TUNIS: A UNIX Look-Alike Written in Concurrent Euclid (1982)
What economic suicide ? It's not exactly a balanced struggle. It's painful for Europeans, but it's deadly for Russia. You can't bankroll Ukraine's up-scaling and fuel Russia's economy at the same time anyway, it doesn't make sense.
Question for the author: do you have numbers to share about performance relative to other static site servers?

Great blog by the way :)
The whole point of squash commits is to maintain bisectability while having breaking commits on your private branches.
Why does it have to be cross platform? At this point Ladybug does not compile on Windows anyways. Also the target audience is probably mostly using Linux.
Malls can certainly be done right. For example, Ikea run ones (I mean the rest of the mall not just ikea store) are usually pretty nice. It’s just that in US they tend to be very low quality and there are too many of them and location usually sucks. West coast tends to be worse at this too
Happiness is the not same as fulfillment/contentment in life.
It's calories in/calories out for the majority - sure there's edge cases where you an discuss more "efficient" bodies, etc, but I daresay our diets are way more caloric than they used to be.

And a lot of that is portion size and "added eating" between meals. I'd love to work out just how many calories the various soda companies ship a year.
> explain themselves and answer for their actions

Is that really what happens, though? And if so, what if the monarch isn't satisfied with the answer?
Funny title. Funny because perspective. In my (European) home town people are worried if old-established retail on high street can survive now that an (American-style) mall opened gates outside the city center recently. So, yes, I can relate somehow.
Which is horrible but their Software is behind a firewall at least and not used to execute random code Form the Internet all day
Regardless of the causes of the caloric intake, managing said intake is still the responsibility of said individual. Unless the chemicals involved block the ability to take dietary decisions, of course, but that's a different discussion.

From my point of view as an obese individual: It is the cheeseburgers. And the lack of excersize. And the long days working at a screen with few breaks.

Change is hard and bad habits are not easy to get rid of. Especially when you've spent a few decades getting used to them when you were young and unwise.
The whole lab animals got fatter on controlled diets thing is based on a single study. It’s not a statistically significant trend for rats. It is for mice. I don’t have any particular gripes with the methodology but I am not totally convinced it’s well controlled

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3081766/#!po=35...
Not as much as you'd think. While someone may always have wind or sun, at times that someone is unfeasibly far from Northern Europe. (Low wind conditions in all of Nordics, and to some extent even all over Europe are quite possible.)

PV produces absolutely nothing when electricity is most used and absolutely necessary (midwinter).

Hydro capacity in Finland is at its maximum potential and even now cannot make up for times when wind is producing close to nothing.

Also, all these workarounds cost money -- some of them, lots of it. For TVO, Olkiluoto 3 costs roughly 5B euros for 1.6GW of nuclear.
> when it's "just" faulty concrete or welding.

In Finland during construction the local nuclear safety company found reinforced concrete that had 0 rebar in it etc forcing a lot of stuff to be redone due to someone trying to cut expenses.

Though those issues happened a long time ago. The recent delays are mostly issues with the automation systems and the turbine (both subcontracted to Siemens by Areva).

But yeah a lot of the issues are the "nobody has ever done this before". The steam turbine used by these plants is literally the largest ever built.
I had the numbers at one point, but I have lost them. I can try to recreate them, but I'd probably have to use my old mac pro again to be sure the results are consistent.
Isn't there a an odd effect where people are drawn towards what they're looking at while in motion?

I'm not sure I'd be a fan of plopping something unusual on the road in front of me if there's other lanes. I'm picturing some random rubbernecker sending me flying off the road because my car decided to project a raincloud in front of me.

E: target fixation is the term I was after
Customize your Lock Screen with Google apps in iOS 16
Managers play very different roles in different jobs. There are many jobs where your direct manager is a foreman who is doing pretty much the same job but is expected to be an expert in that job and has the responsibility of teaching the others how to do it and doing quality review/supervision to ensure that they're doing it properly.
https://archive.ph/ZIWNt
LAME is an LGPL MP3 encoder that you always had to download separately from whatever software used it because of MP3 patent fears. Even if it doesn't create direct financial liability for the creators it can have a chilling effect on adoption.
Maximum available power for standard domestic users is still only 3kW in many places. Might not be enough for a gaming PC, washing machine and microwave!
Perhaps your bubble simply doesn’t contain enough people with sufficient communication skills to help you pick up on rhetorical questions.

Also, someone who isn’t expecting an answer doesn’t pedantically repeat their condescending question across the thread.
This is pretty exciting time as we enter into the 3rd phase of browser development. It seems like there are some very interesting paths forward. Arc - via the Browser Company - looks very promising. Brave is an interesting concept to browser the web through another persons servers... There's a lot of ideas and one of these will no doubt become the next Chrome.
just because that blogger is apparently a neopuritan with psychological issues does not mean that scene was an expose...it was not...it was just showing a part of life, just like the whole movie was basically a chronicle of everyday life in america of that time..
I shudder to think what Atlanta traffic would be like if everyone returned to office. It's already far worse than pre-pandemic in the afternoons now.
I've tracked my diet pretty regularly over the last several years. The one constant in every weight-gain cycle for me is a sugary treat after a meal. This is true even when I've otherwise kept my caloric intake constant.
Then let that user use Chrome and be happy with it.

If the average user wants to lean to a corporation and use its product because on the reliability it offers then that's fine. While the privacy concerns are there, I don't think it's wrong for a consumer to reach to a company to fulfill their needs.

Product mentality can be a problem on FOSS software. People forget that all of this started as a project made by volunteers because it was fun to them.
I don't see any easy way to get an existing Rust application running on Unikraft. I'll keep an eye out though!
Wow. I just realized the same.
Intel power scaling works very well. My 12th-gen 12700K says its is drawing 660mW at the moment, and its complete silence is consistent with that estimate. If there's some power level that you prefer, you can just enter it in the BIOS and leave it that way.

Personally, I do not pretend that CPUs are light bulbs. If my CPU could draw 1000W for 10ms and that made short tasks like web page rendering twice as fast, that's a trade I would happily take. The short-term power consumption of CPUs is pure benefit to the user, and the rarer sustained tasks that run all the cores flat out for more than 1 second are always going to level off at about 125W because of the long-term cooling situation.
I admire the OP's ability to use their blog as a rapid prototyping platform that is constantly growing and changing. Over engineering on a personal project like this is the whole point! Very cool.

I am too much of an OCD perfectionist and don't have the guts to ship this often.
For me, this is the difference between senior and tech lead
Given the fact that x86 instructions are not generally completed in a single cycle, how much of this increased clock do we actually expect to translate into faster performance? Presumably we're not expecting a 50% performance increase here.
> Pretty much any time a variable/parameter type or a function return type uses capitalized Integer, Long, Boolean, etc. instead of lowercase int, long, boolean, etc. boxing is probably occurring.

That probably occurring hides a lot of complexity. That’s my original point. Optimisations are happening especially when Integer and Long are involved. There are sometimes actually less boxing than you would expect reading the code.
If I had to guess, this probably drew a lot of attention to the moving symbol projected on the road and away from the actual cyclist.

...now if they could equip the bikes with cameras to issue tickets to all the people who park in our bike lanes, THAT would be cool.
In my opinion, the worse part of the article is that it only shows the simple cases of feature branch history.

In particular, they show the following comparison:

Merge:

-> C3 -> C5 -> C7
/ /
C1 -> C2 -> C4 -> C6

Rebase:

-> C3 -> C5] -> C3' -> C5'
/ /
C1 -> C2 -> C4 -> C6

However, a more realistic example of a feature branch that lives for even a few days looks like this:

Merge:

-> C3 -> C5 -> C7 -> C9 -> C11 -> C13 --------> C15
/ / / / \
C1 -> C2 -> C4 -> C6 -> C8 -> C10 -> C12 -> C14 -> C16 -> C17 -> C18

The final history after rebase being:

-> C3' -> C5' -> C9' -> C13'
/ \
C1 -> C2 -> C4 -> C6 -> C8 -> C10 -> C12 -> C14 -> C16 -> C17 --------------------------> C18

A much much simpler history to follow, and obviously shorter.

And the complexity without rebase grows even more if more people are doing local merges and pushing to the same remote branch.
So avoid "food deserts". It's not difficult. -arbitrage

> Food Desert: Urban area in which it is difficult to buy affordable or good-quality fresh food.

Yeah, just move somewhere else! Lol. This is the kind of half-baked bullshit answer I expect from reddit not from Ycomb.

Troll somewhere else dude.
I think the soaring obesity rates have a lot to do with it, too. There are fewer people that are sexually attractive.
There was a dream of remote education, where the best educators in the world can reach out and teach students anywhere in the world, and be a great equalizer of education.

This dream was killed by COVID, and likely it'll be another generation before it is even considered seriously again.

The epitaph is not yet written for remote work and work-from-home, but I think we need to wait a couple of years before we can consider a success or a failure. There are troubling signs of its failure that I see at the larger tech companies; their culture has been ripped apart and reassembled into a Frankenstein imitation of its previous state. For better, for worse, who can tell, but subjectively, the change mostly seems for the worse.

Management is completely unable to adapt and has moved even further in the direction of only pursuing work that can be accurately scheduled and whose execution is therefore trivial if laborious, and the only people who can get anything novel done are those that can execute while simultaneously snowballing their management with fairy tales about work estimates and milestones.

We'll have to keep an eye out in ten years for the companies that emerge out of the fertile ground left by the workers at these companies that find they have built up a repertoire of skills that they are no longer allowed to use.
I think usually my issue is with context. I know the benefit of squashing, but I feel they get abused and you loose a lot of context.

WIP of a function/method, they could be squashed into a good commit that explains what and why. But some people implement a full feature, squash all of it into a single commit that simply says 'implemented Y'. But you loose context on why they modified the different functions/methods.

Yes, you can try to find it, but there's no context so you're just dealing with a huge block of code that modifies other things, doesn't just add new code.
So they can write a clickbait article
> Happiness from friendships and community it is like accumulating a lot of stock in a company that pays really good dividends on a regular basis.

What a bleak way to view things. A very neoliberal zeitgeist indeed.
> Commuting is not so bad when public transportation is good and/or you live close to the office.

Nope. Consider the BEST case:

You live NEXT DOOR to your office. You get up in the morning. You quickly grab a bite. Then prepare for ~10 minutes for going to the office. Getting out of your house, going into the next building, settling down etc all take another 10-15 minutes. And that's for people who prepare in the morning fast, walk fast, settle down fast.

So its still ~1 hour lost every day.

> Now I take a subway and I can read for 20 minutes.

Would you sit and read for 20 minutes if you didnt have to commute? That sounds more like pulling something good out of an undesirable situation through discipline and personal talent than any benefit. Not to mention that if you actually sat and read in your own house, that 20 minutes of reading would also be totally different than reading in the subway.
I don't understand the point the post is trying to make. Maybe it's generated? HN sure likes to upvote stuff with AI in the title.
Are you worried about self-harm that psychedelics are able to prevent?
This comment is not going to age well. Russian positions in Kherson and Kharkiv are collapsing like dominoes. The price that Russia is receiving for their oil due to sanctions is approaching their cost of production. Most Russian natural gas production is being flared off rather than being sold. European natural gas storage tanks are 80-95% full. 6 new LNG terminals are coming online in December. Rather than 40% less gas this winter, Europe will have 15% less gas.

Everybody who had a part to play in Russian defeat is going to be patting themselves on the back. Sanctions may have had only a small part in that, but it was a part, and anybody complaining about sanctions is going to be on the wrong side of history.