skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
English is basically Latin + French + a few other sprinkles. These expressions are pretty trivial to pick up, especially if you have read much history, logic, etc.

For example, his phrase cum hoc, ergo propter hoc is a pun on post hoc, ergo propter hoc, which is a well-known logical fallacy.
Underclocking isn’t necessary for it to be more efficient, if AMD is to be believed. A higher peak power does not mean generating more heat / using more electricity to perform a given task, as long as the task can be completed proportionally faster.

But, efficiency is often a curve, and you can supposedly get crazy efficiency by limiting the TDP of Ryzen 7000, so it is an option for those who prize efficiency above maximum performance, and it would still represent an improvement over a Ryzen 5000 at the same TDP. As I said, though, we’ll need to see actual reviews.
Ask HN: How doze mode of Android works behind the scene
I want to know ,what set of kernel , userspace tools and os specific features it uses ,to implement doze mode . Also do these features can be migrated to linux distro ?
16.0 if you click on the day a pop up appears with an interactive graph broken down by hour on the x axis.
You don't have to squash it all down to one commit. Many people do, but it's a choice they're making.
search: 'Nuclear Thermal Propulsion (NTP)'
Hey, funny to see this old thing pop up here!

I don't really use this site any more, but thought I'd just pop in to remind people that these are my personal thoughts from last year... I think there are some things I would add or change now and as others have noted, it's ok to disagree with me!

Many of the things I listed are not new, and there's been plenty of difficult discussions about many of them over the years, and are being worked on or postponed, or rejected for various good reasons (I could have done a better job at citing stuff in this gist). Managing a living language is difficult and challenging task, and many compromises need to be made. I think the Rust community is doing a great job considering all the challenges.

That said, I'd love to see more language designers consider the possible space of memory-safe by default systems languages, learning from what Rust can teach us, and bringing on board ideas from other places, like the newer systems languages and developments in dependent types, sub-structural type systems, etc. There's still so much more to explore, and still lots that can be done to improve in Rust itself.
Sure thing - I personally have ~zero use case for kivaloo, just came across it on here awhile ago and have basically been waiting for this Ask HN to pop up ever since:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24548103
It’s exactly what I said it is and you are engaged in politically motivated reasoning as evidenced by other subthreads and not making good faith assertions. The only one straw manning others is you.
It's a shame LiFePo4 didn't become the standard

lower capacity but doesn't burn (well not easily)
This is only true on technicality. While the SEC is a regulatory agency they are more-or-less in bed with the FBI who, to my knowledge, has never said "yeah we're not gonna go after that criminal" when they asked.

So yes, de facto they cannot charge people with crimes. The reality is they basically just phone the FBI and the FBI does it for them. There's very little separation in powers especially after the chevron deference case.
From the study:

> The vegetarian diets (12) include vegan (eats only plant-based foods but no red meat, poultry, fish, dairy or eggs), pesco-lacto-ovo-vegetarian (eats fish, dairy and eggs without red meat or poultry), lacto-ovo-vegetarian (eats dairy and eggs without red meat, poultry or fish), pesco-vegetarian (eats fish, but no red meat, poultry, dairy or eggs), ovo-vegetarian (eats eggs but no red meat, poultry, fish or dairy), lacto-vegetarian(eats dairy, but no red meat, poultry, fish or eggs) and semi vegetarian (eats dairy, eggs and some red meat, poultry and fish ≥1 time/month but only 1 time/week).

So plant-based diet also includes "eats eggs, dairy, some read meat, poultry, fish".

What's the conclusion?

> The correlation between vegan and other plant-based diets was compared using Z-tests, and the results showed no difference.

IOW: being a vegan or being an omnivore that eats some red meat has no difference in risk.
Integrating C++ header units into Office using MSVC (1/n)
> they took that 20% loss and sold at a low.

If you’re certain this is the low there is a fortune in your near future.
Guess there's one market segment GIMP leads in.
Shh… you’re not allowed to talk about that stuff.
If you care about animal suffering you can’t go out and kill them for a sandwich.

Why do you think killing an animal always means suffering? Aren't there no ways to kill an animal without causing them any suffering?
> you cannot reason someone out of a position they have not been reasoned into

Yes you can, that’s one of the best things about reason. I see this phrase pop up from time to time and I guess it’s just too cute to die
Found it: https://github.com/ajxs/yamaha_dx7_rom_disassembly

It’s extremely documented. More than I was expecting.
> They syntax for annotations on structs are also really distracting to me as well.

I really like annotations on structs/struct fields, but I've never seen a syntax for it that felt quite right.

The ones that I've seen and come to mind are rust's:

#[annotation goes here, always tokenized and usually strictly parsed according to some custom-ish dsl]

go's:

"let's just use a string, parsing is often questionable"

and kotlin/scala/...'s

@SingleIdentHere(Maybe, With, Arguments)

I'm curious if people have other examples, and/or a preference for one.
I think only two types of ppl care about all that hype right now:

1) nerds

2) professionals that feel they will be negatively impacted by it

general public dont give a fuck
School lunch lady had a habit of accepting Bill Clinton 3 dollar bills.

Spending real 2 dollar bills will freak some people out.

Some people just aren’t clued in.
But "your sales team" isn't going to be writing code in these crazy parallel universe languages mentioned in the article any more than Javascript and SQL.

And obviously Access and VBA aren't new and shiny enough, have been left to wither, and low/no code is the in thing, so Microsoft has a grab- (garbage?) bag of new stuff. Like Power Automate and Azure and I don't know what all.

FYI, Sharepoint doesn't require VBA in any way. Obviously if you're using the REST interface, that can be accessed from almost anything, although you probably don't want to. But you can also access an object model with a regular web page that's much more convenient.
I feel like cargo should have gone further and made it borderline impossible to write out the package name from a guess and require you to look it up and copy/paste the name so its always right. They should have required all packages to be scoped under an org name like NPM is moving towards.

That would have stopped typo squatting much better than making names insensitive to all kinds of weird conventions.
It’s time to bring contrast back to our smartphone photos
All I see is a white page with "INDIE" written at the top.

edit: It seems to only work for specific window sizes.
There's a solution. Build a self-driving car.
The buffett indicator and shiller PE are good indicators but it misses the point. What you're looking at is a "normal market swing" indicator and what we're standing in is a nuclear reactor about to go critical. It's about as useful as a windchime at chernobyl.

The market is overvalued because of free money. Stock buybacks for the last 10 years account for easily 80% of the EPS gains in major stocks. Global issues are important as well, but still...missing the point. America has a lot of ammunition available to deploy to at least make these issues far less painful than they good be (albeit, still painful).

The fed will continue to print billions of dollars whenever congress asks. If you notice their language they refuse to use the R-word and news agencies won't say it either despite every economic indicator pointing at a deep recession. The fed is LOOKING for any avenue to continue to keep rates lower, or lower them further (possibly into the negatives) because the alternative is literal pandemonium.

The fed does not want this money train to stop. In fact, I'm of the opinion it can't stop. If they stop the money train everything goes to hell. Raise rates just an inch too high and we're overnight in a depression. Keep rates too low and stagflation. Raise them just enough, then lower them back, and we melt up which for Powell's next term will look good. It'll be the next guy's fault - anyway. If you do the math, the country cannot possibly raise the tax base enough to pay off debt should the country lose it's credit rating. The fed is doing the equivalent of blindfolded brain surgery to keep the green candle sticks coming. Funny, all of this could've been prevented if we stopped the fed from being able to purchase directly from the market.

While I think in the long term you are more than correct I think in the short term you are very wrong. You're underestimating just how much the beast will fight before it dies... and this time when it dies it may be permanent. We never did resolve the 2008 crisis. We were just starting to pay into the principle on the loan we gave ourselves to save the banks when COVID hit. Then the money printers spun into high gear and now there's no possible way we can go back without significant pain. Enough pain that every person with the ability to do something about it will find a reason to not do it. No one wants to go down in the history books as the person who killed capitalism for a generation.
> sold at a low

You sure?
LiPF6 = lithium hexafluorophosphate

HF = hydrogen flouride
> How you stitch each of those together into a seamless ever-changing story is the magic...

Unfortunately, it is a lesser magic to the one I naively believed in: that of genius directors who have fully-formed visions they bring on screen, and world class actors who need 2 or 3 takes tops. It was all very idealized, and in my defense, I was very young.

Now I enjoy deconstructing tools of trade on some movies on a second watch: paying attention to camera angles, composition, color grading and sound. The only thing I regret is learning about the Wilhelm scream, because it always destroys my suspension of disbelief, and I hear it more often than I'd like.
I believe it's named after Monty Python, if that counts as people.
VS Code at least does not order capitals first.
DMed!
Leaked Report from Instagram: 'Most Reels Users Have No Engagement Whatsoever'
Also it only takes 10-30 seconds to discharge a 30lb fire extinguisher[1] with no pause. This is not a marathon.

[1] scroll down to table in https://blog.qrfs.com/66-ultimate-guide-to-fire-extinguisher...
Not the person you asked but I poked around to see what I could find. Seems like a bunch of random sites all taking about some leaker. I could find nothing concrete to support them running hot.

https://www.google.com/search?q=ryzen+7000+running+hot&rlz=1...
Be ready for the opportunity. Get experience with the alternatives. Study event based architectures like the "Kappa Approach" (great presentation - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0cJ565r2FVI), install Apache Kafka and build something with it.

The world is slowly coming around to a better way. There are definitely jobs out there, mostly in the start up world, but even enterprise is making a shift, too.

I spent many years building many iterations of an event based platform as a side project (the most recent is https://unifyjs.io/) and am now living the dream - working part time as Head of Technology for a funded startup building an event based platform using Apache Kafka. The opportunity materialised and I was ready for it.

You are a kindred spirit! Don't lose faith, there are better ways than CRUD, and we're getting there slowly!
Sure thing. Here's the registrtaion page: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/412650698347/
The weird part to me is that this makes me imagine a high-dimensional space where we can have some vector that lets you go from some starting position, like a picture of a muffin, and then take that in a "dog-like" direction.

And yet I've seen the weird "dog or muffin" [1] images that make you realize there's not as clean a separation as one might imagine with some pictures.

[1] See, e.g. https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/chihuahua-or-muffin-my-sea...
Adam Ragusea does a lot of well researched videos around food science, and did one around using olive oil, even past the smoke point, fairly recently - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l_aFHrzSBrM

Some good interviews with food scientists, etc. Interesting for anyone wanting to learn a bit more on this subject.

I've swapped to using EVOO for most anything where it won't be too overpowering of a taste.
there is no doubt that speed limiting tech would save lives
Disagree: I found it highly readable partially because it was just a shade more colorful and elegant than the typical stuff, without trying too hard.
Ive seen people fired for less in certain environments and the guy literally two comments above talks about showing up and hour early
Money can be pretty. Before the euro (last century) a friend had a poster sized version of a 50(?) German Mark bill.
I know you want to use AA as a weapon, to drive out these Chinese students you don't like out of school. Beware, someday, AA can also be weaponized against you. This was exactly what Nazi was using.
Yeah I can see that being a problem. It's always been understood that tests should never reach out to the outside world in the teams I have worked in. And there is a wealth of tooling to mock responses.
I meant in a terminal. When I run `ls`, I get capitals first. Maybe VS Code orders by modification time?
Many people believe Princess Diana was murdered. If she was, there’s literally jack squat that could be done about it. What are they gonna do? Arrest the Queen?
Theres a material difference between taking actions to affect how the business will perform in the final weeks of a quarter and lying about what actually happened.
> 12 kilos - most people can barely lift that!

Not that I'm disagreeing with your overall point, but this I find particularly surprising? My electric scooter weighs 14 kilograms and I carry it everywhere.

That said, adding an extra 12 kilos to my backpack would be annoying, for sure.
For what it’s worth I’m not buying or selling anything at the moment and I hold very little in the stock market. I have a modest home in a cheap place and that’s about it.

You’re just another stark raving lunatic on a forum. Why are you even making this comment if you aren’t?
A Theoretically Devastating Cyber Attack on America’s Gas Stations
I think feeling is being approximated in reinforcement learning by assigning values to states, it's an important part of selecting the next action. Emotion is related to the expected reward from the current state. So an RL agent implemented with neural nets would deserve rights because it has a concept of what is good and bad vs. its goals.
I think the quick win in the example is just to highlight that the problem could have been solved by anyone with product passion
It’s a term I wasn’t personally familiar with until a few months ago. But my introduction was via my 8 year old son! They were using it to explain concepts in class at school. Now I’m wondering if there’s some larger trend/influence that has introduced it into a collection vocabulary that I’ve missed?
max() is an iso standard function. But you need to think relationally to express exactly which maximum you're looking for, that's true. I can see wanting the language to do that for you, but that would be extremely limiting, since every problem seeking the "maximum" isn't remotely similar. Imagine a request for fewer tools in a toolbox. It might take time to learn where they are located, but they are all in the box for a reason. There's a certain point in learning SQL where you stop thinking about your work in rows and columns and you start thinking in tables. When that happens, you'll easily write good code with very little thinking. Give yourself time. Also look into dynamic SQL if you're concerned with repetition. There's no reason SQL should be overly so.
Go: Design and Implementation of Profile-Guided Optimization (PGO)
Was the owner of the building ever held liable for all of this damage?
search: 'Temperatures of Outer Space'
Ian McEwan and the Mess of Living
Are you talking about "UNIX: A History and a Memoir"?
Scheme:

(my-syntax-identifier-goes-here (we do not annotate)
(we transform syntax))
Tflops isn't an orange to orange comparison.
I am entertained that your complaint is about the media instead of the ridiculousness of the UK having a royal family in 2022.

Personally, I like it as a humiliating reminder of the contradictions of liberalism and the ruling class.
Lately I've been reading up on Amazon's Ion format and think it's underappreciated. It's got a decent spec for both binary and text serialization formats, under an Apache-2.0 license even. Maybe I'm weird but I just don't like using serialization formats that don't include a specification for the binary format.

I also like where Ion goes with it's symbol tables. They provide much of the space efficiency that Protobufs provide with schemas, but gives you much more freedom and flexibility. I'm a longtime fan of msgpack but it becomes inefficient if you transport field names with it. The Ion schema also seems nice as an alternative to Protobuf schemas, but able to describe arbitrary data constraints too.
The Crown actually has legislative veto, approval and elective immunity via this intervention prior to the release of draft legislation prior to parliamentary debate:

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/series/queens-consent
Columbia University Drops from No. 2 to No. 18 in U.S. News Rankings
> In some nations that follow the Westminster system of government, such as the United Kingdom, ex post facto laws are possible, because the doctrine of parliamentary supremacy allows Parliament to pass any law it wishes.

https://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ex_post_facto_law

Just get that fixed as well, that's not a great thing to have around.
Starbucks Odyssey will offer ability to earn NFTs
It's coming from the Atlantic, so it makes sense that they'd pick people that the reader is more likely to identify with (people with higher education and incomes).

I didn't get the same vibe as you did from the article. It seemed a bit more about explaining what brain fog is and that it can be caused by COVID-19 as well as other reasons.

After reading the article, if I knew someone who had brain fog in my life, I'd be able to better understand what they're going through and be able to be more empathetic to their situation, instead of saying something trite like "maybe you need more sun/vegetables/exercise."

All of the things that you mention (poverty, lack of financial security, mental illnesses, etc.) are important, but I doubt it's possible to write an article that addresses all of those things.
> Most trail bikes come from the factory with spark arrestors

And most riders immediately remove them because they gunk up with soot and restrict the exhaust.
Jesus Christ author, this isn’t the GRE. Use simpler fucking English.
Can open a file of money in illustrator, then copy and paste in as an object in Ps!

Really dumb 'feature.'

As if anyone could print money at home that would work, and even if so somehow this will stop amateur counterfeiters.

Welll... I guess we did do that as pre-teens for $1 cookies. School found out obviously. Poor lady whose job that was I'm sure she got in trouble.

kids are assholes.
Funnily enough, I came to similar conclusions and have been describing myself and some colleagues as Product Engineers for years now!

Software engineering is just a means to delivering product value.

In interviews I now primarily drill down on the company's business model, target customers and wider organisational structures outside of the engineering team. I have found these have the biggest impact on your ability to deliver product value. Everything within the engineering team (technologies, architecture etc.) is well within your realm of influence but you're going to face a massive uphill battle if the core business model is amiss.
Toit is also in this space, along with embedded Java like you mention
I love the idea of "relentless refactoring"
Diversity, like wealth, is the result of a long running healthy society. Now instead, it is used as a measure, to bend the society. It is like turning the needle of a barometer by finger, and claiming the pressure is increasing.
That’s a lot of articles claiming the processors will “run” at 95C, but… what is that even supposed to mean? The processor temperature depends entirely on the cooling solution being used. Those leaks don’t seem to be very grounded in reality. Maybe they meant the junction temperature or the automatic throttling temperature, but those certainly weren’t the implication.

But, all of this is still irrelevant to efficiency. Running at 230W for 1 second to complete a task would generate less heat / use less electricity than running at 150W for 2 seconds to complete the same task.
At least in the US, things don't tend to simply improve with time. It's a decades- or centuries-long fight, tooth and nail.

And things are much better now in terms of university diversity than they were even 30 years ago. But people have been fighting that fight this entire time.

This right here is the level of urgency that will reach its goal in 2-4 generations, if we're lucky.
GPT-3 has enough meta cognition to render HTML using pseudographics, and to interpret short Brainfuck programs after being provided the definition of all operators. I'd say this particular trick is fairly easy in comparison.
It's not especially expensive.

I paid around $1800 to remove and dump 30 ecology blocks (weigh around 2 tons each).

If you do it yourself, a 10 ton excavator will cost around $500 to rent for the day.
There's many brands which have fully-hydrogenated oil, but I'm not aware of any still using partially-hydrogenated (what people typically mean when they're talking about trans fats), and I don't believe they're allowed to now.
cum hoc is another well known logical fallacy

https://www.fallacyfiles.org/cumhocfa.html
I get what you mean, it was a temporal issue, but it’s a PCM synth. That’s sample playback, and vibrato in that context is a modulation of pitch of sample playback over time. It’s a pitch playback problem that was caused by too fast a clock causing too fast a pitch playback modulation. (The LFO being used to produce the vibrato effect being misclocked due to too-fast MCU, causing a pitch playback problem. The pitch playback modulation was at the wrong rate.)
I thought the Single in SSO was for identity, not frequency of authentication.
If there is any memory leaks in a garbage-collected language, isn't it a bug of V8 instead?
https://news.yahoo.com/connecticut-ag-launches-probe-school-...

Apparently the vertias video was good enough to get the AG to launch a probe.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/private-school-staffer-pla...

Apparently the veritas video was good enough to get this person put on leave.

Took me 30 seconds to find these. I have a feeling you're going to shift the goalposts again though.