skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm live streaming the run now （in 10 minutes) at the above address.

I was supposed to do this run on suicide prevention day (two days ago), but I missed it for various reasons.

Also serving as my coming out.

For more context, look at http://aquati.cat

For why the above url is http for now, check the faq itself.
Tell me you never heard of snow without telling me you never heard of snow.
Webkit/Blink has a really extensive test suite for the HTML rendering parts...

I wonder if that test suite could be run on LibWeb to give a good target for all those test-driven-development developers to target their efforts towards...?

As a side effect, multiple browser engines sharing test suites might help make the web more compatible...
Cloudflare taking down websites in this manner a brand new fad. Their own blog post frames their decision to take such content down as sort of a new phenomenon. Logically we can deduce that it's probably going to happen more now. And yes, nation states, brands, and businesses are going to have a field day with this, absolutely.
Wall St jobs are hot again as tech and crypto sectors lay off staff
> A lot of people are undervolting their RTX GPU's because for an only about a ~3% performance loss you get about 10C less temp which translates to far less fan noise. I don't know why Nvidia doesn't just have a one click button for people.

Yeah, I did exactly that with my 3080. Dropped ~50W depending on the game and I was able to keep the same clock speeds.
If my tone is such that no one engages constructively, then it's not going to be useful whether or not I'm correct.

If my tone is such that many people engage constructively, then it may well be useful whether or not I'm correct, as either people learn from my contribution or people (including me) learn from corrections to my contribution.

It's more than a little context dependent and YMMV, of course.
I think you have to be even more of a sadomasochist to be a cybersecurity person than you do to be a helpdesker. Rare to find someone who actually wants to do it and is also competent.
Fair point that it’s dependent on usage, but I think most uses of cards are not tangential - the cards themselves are the core content (e.g. a pricing table, feature list, real estate/product listing, etc.).

I think you’re right, there’s a case that for some situations where a card contains tangentially related information, <aside> is correct, but I think the majority of cases, it won’t fit.

For example, you use cards in two places on https://andybrewer.github.io/mvp/.

I don’t think either of those uses could really be described as “tangential” to the main page content (perhaps you could argue the toss for the form with suggestions).
I would say that's more of a reflection of your teachers then unless you have a really exceptional style of learning.
Sure. There's nothing Java can do that can't be done by hand.

The question is, how much effort are you going to put into the profiling to determine that that's an optimization worth making? The larger the program, the more difficult such optimizations are to find -- the example given here was a trivial one.

You could do all of this by writing machine code, or constructing a programmable logic array for it. But would you actually get more trading done that way, or would be get more profit turning your programmers onto other tasks rather than one that can be handled by a machine?
Yes, so far now issues.
From what I know the retrothrusters ignite in the very last moment. The cloud of dust could well be from that, not only from the impact. Soyuz capsules also soften the landing like that. From what I remember Soyuz ignites its retro rockets less than 1m above ground [0].

[0] https://youtu.be/CYqW0rDEjnE?t=140
<< I have yet to see a child that is not curious, you need some war-level trauma to stop children curiosity. I would guess that the author real complain is that children are not interested in the same things that him, and that is why he is pissed off.

I think I agree. Some time ago I was doing volunteering at a HS. We were basically teaching basic computer skills ( Excel, Word and so on ); helped with problems with resume or something along those lines. I think 9/10 kids logged onto FB and/or played Plants vs Zombies. I did try to engage them, but their goals were clearly different. They were interested, but in nothing that those volunteer hours could offer. The kid that is interested will seek this stuff out. The rest will play Plants vs Zombies.

I will admit it was a little disheartening for me and I stopped doing it for a while. I am debating proposing something similar now at my local library, but I am worried the results will be about the same.
If it helps, I (original author of proto2) have been advising Buf and like what they're doing. (Disclosure: I also invested a small amount.)

Buf is founded by engineers who spent a LOT of time working with Protobufs outside of Google. I was always the one saying "please don't write your own .proto parser" but I am convinced Buf actually knows what they are doing here and probably have all the details right.

Our industry has a whole lot of tooling and infrastructure built around JSON, and almost every piece of it could be way better if it were operating with well-defined types instead, in the same way that TypeScript tooling benefits vs. JavaScript. Google has had an all-protobuf ecosystem internally for a long time, but much of it will never be released publicly. So that leaves someone like Buf to really build it out. I'm pretty interested to see where they're able to take it.
Availability of cheap crap is much higher in more developed/high GDP countries I suppose.

In extremis, if you only eat what you can grow, rear, and trade for, then you're not eating breakfast ~cereal~ sugar, ready meals, crisps, etc.

It's a bit tangential, but this is similar to how such a lifestyle isn't even cheaper - it's not the only shopping those people can afford - most of my meals probably cost less, because I take an interest in cooking and eating (i.e. I'm buying vegetables not ready meals) but that doesn't mean there's always (or even that often really, especially amortised over all uses) an out-of-reach expensive ingredient.
The bar is per-team at Amazon, which is one of the bug hiring problems.

Worse, your title - and your quality of life at Amazon - is entirely dependent upon what your manager thinks of you.

It matters way more than at other companies.
Show HN: Instant Messaging-Based (SMS/WhatsApp) Accountability on a Blockchain
I would love to get your ideas and suggestions about where ReliablyME could be most valuable, as we are still in product-market fit discovery mode.

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See:
- Sample Use Cases at https://reliablyme.com/reliablyme-platform/use-cases/

It supports numerous applications (analogous to a spreadsheet) directly or through API integrations, including:

- Education, training (lifelong experiential learning)
- Health and wellness (help keep people healthy at home and out of the hospital)
- Workforce development (equitable access to employment)
- Corporate CSR/ESG and brand activation (campaign sponsorship and employee engagement)
- Municipal/community citizen engagement (access and empowerment for all citizens)

Try it by sending me the following offer (or any other Offer/Invitation to anyone else):

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Very much this, and it shouldn't even be a shocking revelation to most people. Nobody I know in my life enjoyed every subject they were taught in school. At best, they had 1 or 2 subjects they could be called curious about. Many had none (that were taught in school).

And even then, the schooling I went through hardly rewarded curiousness. You were incentivized to cram information to pass tests, so that you could get good grades, to get into good colleges, to cram more information to the pass more tests, to get good grades.

Even when my teachers seems to enjoy curious students, the curriculum was certainly not structured to incentivize it.
University bureaucrats have spent decades creating new kinds of work for themselves. It is an end in itself. They don't need to care.
When I worked at Electronic Data Systems (EDS) in the 90s, I was doing development on applications that both produced and ingested EDI documents based on a custom EDI standard General Motors imposed on both internal and external suppliers for Shipping Schedule (862) and Planning Schedule with Release Capability (830) documents. GM was able to persuade many EDI software companies to include the GM specs in EDI software releases.

I don't miss working with EDI.
Here's another:

https://archive.ph/z7zlZ
I find dead-end projects like this very interesting, in aggregate. So much original work went in, and then it died. Likewise Symbolics, Apollo Aegis, BeOS, OS/2, MacOS9, Lisa, Pink, Plan9.

UNIX itself has turned out to be one, almost (BSDs and MacOSX excepted). SerenityOS might not!
Also in logistics, and agree. There is danger in over-promising with customizations. If you're not careful to you can spend more time and money meeting what the customer wants than the actual business the customer brings in.
Looks like desperation to me.

I believe AMD's technology and furthermore strategy is superior to intel's. Now with Xilinx on board I am curious if we will see GPU's or APU's with FPGA's which allow custom hardware instructions.
The difference between a nice brioche - made with plenty of sugar, with a soft, fluffy character - and a standard loaf of french bread is quite large. I spring for the french bread only because it's cheaper. Bread with sugar is superior.
> These CPUs aren't consuming 250W all the time. Those are peak numbers.

But they require a heat-sink management designed for that peak. And it is insane. Try to keep microwave oven under 100C :-)
The file is most likely cached in memory ( OS ) even if there is a read I assume it's going to be faster vs running some code in Rust.
The instagram photos are most likely not posted exactly when they were shot but some time after. Also, even if they post a rough location there is no guarantee that they would show up on any particular cam. I'd image the ai has to go through a very large amount pictures and cam footage to find one where the influencer shows up on a cam some time before it was posted.
It's all about leverage - regardless of if you're a brilliant engineer, you can't have the same impact coding vs exerting soft power on the business to architect a system in the optimal way.

And most companies want the brilliant engineers to be the ones making those decisions, hence the pay incentives guiding the brightest towards that direction.
We also don't because a lot of those poor people have decided or been taught that giving money directly to poor people "doesn't work" or makes them "lazy" and so they vote for politicians who don't give money to poor people.
I think Apple released an extension (or something) to let you use your iCloud passwords in Chrome on Windows but I may be mistaken.
It's a 127 word comment (not counting the snarky aside at the bottom), of which approximately 40% of the words make the points you're looking for directly, in a pair of sentences, one in the first paragraph and one in the second. I think you might have to not want to see them not to see them.
ChromeOS is not suited for the high-end market segment, it's way too casual with a cheap aesthetic
It's not about the influencers. It's about the rest of us, and how pretty much anybody can do this sort of thing with anyone for any other purpose.

It's just another piece of evidence that we really are living in dystopian times.
>Going 2x faster is obviously a good thing, everything else being equal. Costs can potentially go down as you can run 2x the flights per day. People enjoy flights more.

Unfortunately due to where you can fly supersonic, you're pretty much limited to over water routes. NYC-LON is probably the most financially viable route - but a 3.5-4hr flying time, you can't actually really fly a decent red eye. Ask anyone who has done DEN-NYC. It's a pretty brutal experience.

You leave NYC at midnight, get in at 8:30AM local with a 5 hour time change. You might have gotten an hour of sleep. Sure, some people might pay it, but most would happily leave at 8:30PM and hopefully get 4 hours of sleep.

This was the same problem with Concorde - how do you justify 3-5x the ticket price to arrive less well rested? Who's 4 hours are worth that? It's a pretty small club.

There's a limited amount of daytime flights you can run, but you're going to wind up either running aircraft turns unprofitably to position the plane for your profitable times or having more aircraft than you want sitting on the ground.

Ultimately, it just doesn't really make economic sense. Yes, people value frequency, but they also value money. On NY-LON there's probably 15+ flights a day anyway.

>The difference between a 2.5 hour and 5 hours flight is a lot. A 6 hour and 12 hour flight, a lot.

Unfortunately there's a devil in these details - the plane can't fly a 6 hour supersonic flight. Their rosiest projections are 4,250nm - that puts FCO (Rome) out of reach). That flight is blocked at 8h20m. Of that, especially in NY, 1.5 hours is probably taxiing/climb out/descent. Boom can't do anything about that (except flying out of undesirable airports...)

On shorter flights, that becomes a large percentage of the flying time. I.e. NY-MIA that you could conceivably detour over the water to fly supersonic on, and maybe trim 30 minutes off the total flying time.

Ultimately, the airports where you can fly supersonic to for the majority of the flight are very limited even if you solved the economic challenges.

I still remember hearing the sonic booms from Concorde out on long island - no way frequent supersonic flights get tolerated when they're not well overwater.
Yes, money laundering is illegal because money laundering is defined by the criminal code.

Obscuring the source of a transaction is not always money laundering.

My credit card would suck if everyone I did business with knew about all my present and future transactions too.
You might enjoy "the green leopard plague" [1], it's a sci fi novella and (mild spoilers ahead, pause reading if you want to avoid them) it describes a future where image processing like this is a bit more common and accessible.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Green_Leopard_Plague
I mean what else can you do that's palatable? Boiling is obviously not an option.
It seems like the whole 'bone broth' fad is based in part on realizing that diets 100 years ago had a lot more variety of animal-sourced compounds than we have now, where we have narrowed a lot of our intake to specific cuts of meat. Gout was a rich man's disease, caused by similar conditions.

I'd love to see a study that separated diets where meat is an ingredient from those where meat is the main course.
I wouldn't worry too much about AI stamping out creativity, all the results I have seen just look like the type of art you see in hotel rooms and hallways. It's supremely ignorable stuff, possibly exactly because the models are built from billions of samples and by definition most of those samples will be average and below.
Every time I see one of these frame.work posts, it looks like they're doing so much right. I can't wait to buy into their ecosystem.

How long until 120hz+ displays?
Oh you're not being sarcastic.

Social science without social justice would probably just be science, with social justice it would not be science but political activism, bias and probably ultimately would lead to something more detrimental than what they're trying to prevent.

How it should be is accurate and truthful. The problem with trying to prevent "potential harms" is that the term is subjective and suppressing the truth for subjective reasons will cause a non-scientific result which can be even more harmful in the end.
But you still have your manager telling you what to do, no? Unless you’re a ceo.
No, my goal here is just to point out how bad this blog post is, not to solve diversity. Unlike the author of the blog post, I don't think I'm capable of single-handedly solving diversity.
There is no perfect answer, or at least no universal answer, and there never will be.

The perfect programming language fits the way I think. But other people think differently, so my perfect language won't be perfect for them, and vice versa. There is no answer that is perfect for everyone. There can't be.

The perfect programming language would handle all the incidental complexity of the problem I'm trying to solve. But different people are trying to solve different problems, and what is incidental complexity to me is essential to someone else. Again, there cannot be a perfect answer.

We can get better, but we can't get perfect.
Well... they sure think their argument is axiomatic.
Please report this kind of bug on webcompat.com. It's often possible to get them fixed.
Energy storage capacity? About 2 GW-years worth of hydrogen storage in salt formations. Charging and discharging (power related costs) are separate, though.
This seems prescient:

“The most “woke” people are the ones who aggressively try to silence all dissent (https://fakenous.net/?p=2932) and to exclude conservatives, libertarians, etc., from the Academy. So they not only fail to value intellectual diversity; they are just about the most stridently anti-diversity people in the entire country.”
I never understand this argument. Wouldn't market forces, i.e. capitalism, gekko's greed-is-good argument fix this?

If there were a group of basketball players with blue eyes (that were the best in the world), wouldn't someone see the huge money potential and create a team full of blue-eyes and win the title/cup/trophy?
We usually only use that high amperage fuses on high power appliances, like ovens or workshop equipment from my part of Europe.

I would say it's more normal to be fused to 10A for most indoor things, anything else is not normal, as most home appliance power cables are not even thick enough to carry the 16A 230V power safely.
So, yeah, farmed fish are the only ones making it on the list for pregnant woman and young children. So those are what I limit myself to too. No wild catches.
Yes. I think the first time I learned about proportions is when me and my buddy applied formula we learned in chemistry class and we used it to estimate speed % increase of CPU OC from 100 to 120. It was something I really wanted to know so even though it was math, I wanted to understand it ( edit: obviously it was a rough estimate, but for our purposes it was sufficient ).

That said, some things have to be boring. The fun comes later with application:>
Interestingly, Impossible adds heme to their plant-based meat products: https://impossiblefoods.com/ca/heme

I wonder if there are any differences between this plant-sourced heme and the heme found in red meat.
One of the malls where I live is making exactly this transition. Half the retail stores are already gone, replaced with various entertainment venues. A huge swath of the mall is now dedicated to restaurants. I don't mean a typical food court, but actual table service, bars, and fast-casual places with their own dedicated seating. Most of them aren't even national chains. The closest thing they do have to a food court is a "food hall" with an unusual layout and not a single Orange Julius or Panda Express in sight.

The retail stores they seem to be keeping are less conventional too. One I spent some money at yesterday as a book and gift shop. They have a ton of vintage books and collectibles, and art from local artists. This is stuff that is a lot harder to buy online, and there is a persistent novelty factor that makes walking in the store a unique experience every time.
Not your point, but I'd like to mention it since this is the scenario you brought up - if you live 10 miles or less from your work, unless you've got zero traffic and perfect parking on both ends, I'll bet an ebike is faster door to door than a car - and when it's slower it's like 5min slower.

But back to the numbers: I just typed in "average miles driven" to get my numbers, but you're right that's not exactly realistic. So taking your numbers, and settings aside other savings that not driving 5200miles/year will get you, two years of gas still doesn't count as "very expensive" imo.
> when bike lanes are added, nobody uses them

People generally take the mode that makes the most sense from a time, money, safety, and comfort perspective.

If a city wants more people to switch from driving to walking, biking, or transit the only way to do that is to make the latter options some combination of faster, cheaper, and/or safer than driving. Adding a bike lane here or there only induces those people who were right at the boundary to switch from driving to biking.

Given that most cities have spent the last several generations making automobile transportation as efficient and cheap as possible it would be very hard for a few bike lanes to convince people to get out of their cars.

To really move the needle you'd have to start charging market rates for parking and road use and/or make walking/biking safe and enjoyable. Or you could just wait until population increases inevitably result in auto traffic slowing to biking speed.
Sounds like he’s moved on:

https://raphlinus.github.io/xi/2020/06/27/xi-retrospective.h...

It’s still an interesting talk.
True... but that has to be compared with those same set of losses the car factory up the street will suffer if they don't get the chips...

If there is only enough chips for one factory to run, someone has to shutdown and take those losses. And the shutdown factory should be the one with less to lose, not the one who didn't buy futures in time.
This may be related to general UI animations. I'm on an M1 MB Air as well (Big Sur) and it works instantly for me without any intermediate animations.

Try Preferences > Accessibility > Display > Reduce transparency.

(This has consequences on how menus are rendered and the Dock will look a bit less nice, and you'll loose this blurry, semi-transparent overscroll in Safari, but you get an overall cleaner and more responsive UI.)

Edit: No, I just tried with full transparencies enabled, but I still get no animation and no delays. That's not it.
One pretty stark reminder of this is how one's race is an indicator of standardized test scores in the US.

> ...selective institutions require high SAT scores for entry—and there are even bigger race gaps at the top of the score distribution. [In 2020,] of those scoring above 700, 43% are Asian and 45% are white, compared to 6% Hispanic or Latino and 1% Black

https://www.brookings.edu/blog/up-front/2020/12/01/sat-math-...
Just use a tuned Lamborghini instead...

https://www.lamborghini-tractors.com/en-eu/

https://chiptuningfile-service.com/chiptuning-files/
Wow! This is extremely interesting!

While this is confirmation bias, this reflects almost identically with the timeframe in which the forecasts became significantly worse in my area.