skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
iOS 16 has been released to the public
You completely and fundamentally misunderstand the point of the book and the movie.
So you're saying you don't like the form factor of the expansion slots. Okay, I understand that. But the slots don't connect back to a hub, so it would help if you stopped using the word hub or talking about wanting to replace a supposed hub. It's four independent slots that wire back to the CPU, at least for the high speed wires.
Ive found that if i spend just a few minutes defining what i want to gain out of any content, i can learn at 100x the speed of just thoughtlessly consuming.

Sometimes even infinite times if I realize the content isn't worth consuming at all
Do you not understand how file systems work?

This is pure logic, no need for any experiment or benchmark.

Fragmented files require reading more blocks. The exact scheme depends on the filesystem used. The 30% figure came from an estimation of the ext4 worst case vs best case of number of reads needed.
This is something of an anecdatum, but of the formally trained philosophers and logicians I know, none regard arguments of the sort Lucas/Penrose advance as viable.
The mindset that blames regulation is the same mindset that created this problem in the first place.

It's the neoliberal fantasy that world of atoms doesn't matter, and skills of the population doesn't matter.

You can't magic your way out of a problem just because you have a fat bank account.

You can't hire 50 nuclear engineers into an organisation that never built anything of that complexity, with no suppply chain and no manufacturing infrastructure.

You can't get natural if you have no pipelines or LNG terminals.

Whem climate-change related droughts cause food shortages and countries ban exports, your bank account wont help you either

Money is just an abstraction, and it does a big correction every time suppy chains or markets faulter
Rural America skews it.
Well I have autism and brain damage what's their excuse?
There's really only Firefox and WebKit derivatives (everything else you listed), for the most part. I'm increasingly of the opinion that duopolies don't result in good progress, so I fully support new entrants in this space, even if I think it's unlikely they'll get near the popularity needed to compete at a high level.
I mean if they could afford it.
I'm waiting for them to somehow redefine speed, like they redefined production geometries. How fast is it? It's Intel 7.
Twine does not lend itself to making Infocom style games easilly. It is more like Choose Your Own Adventure books in that at its simplest it is "do you want to go left or right?" style choices.
However, you can use javascript to program more complicated styles of game play.
This event was mentioned in this video about the Bogdanoff twins who, arguably, did the same thing- but to physics.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=2O1QA1VoRMM
Priority one would be debuggability.

Imagine being able to easily step through the entire execution from user to kernel space. And also step backwards. And also record replay.

And then make instant changes during dev to any layer of the stack.

Think about how much time is spent across so many different tools trying to figure out perf bottlenecks.

Then think about if you wanted to patch something or write a driver, how difficult it is.

Then you would also want the entire system visualizable.

Imagine if the entire data flow and data structure of the system were automatically visualizable by instrumenting the source code. Why do we draw diagrams on whiteboards if they are not the best way to understand code.

Do this first and the rest becomes easy.
I don't think you need "capitalists", since socialists would be using the same toxins by fiat from a central committee. "For profit" is likely ok too.
A standardized data format with some standardized transport protocols... how is that _not_ an API?

I don't think whether the integrations need customization or not is relevant. Certainly many API's are "bespoke" and need custom integrations. But if it's designed to be standardized (whether it succeeds or fails, and many standards end up not being so standard), that certainly doesn't somehow disqualify it from being an API either.

It might be a difficult or easy API to work with; or how difficult or easy it is may depend on your context and platform.
Children aren’t full humans yet, that’s the whole point of doing stuff differently for them…
The underappreciated role of muscle in health and disease – Paper Summary
I'm still struggling to get my Ubiquiti devices to negotiate 10Gbps between themselves, hah. I suspect my EdgeSwitch is just too old to reliably hit that mark.
> My children watch fifty-five hours of television a week, according to recent reports.

Would love to have been able to see a source on that whopper- even in the days before most had computers, I don't see any reporting showing ~8 hours a day of consumption for children.
Just an unimportant comment about a minor aspect of what you wrote.

> it's not quite as well written as I remember,

Maybe because it is a speech? :-)

> What follows is the text of the speech he gave upon being named Teacher of the Year.

We don't know if the words were said exactly as written, or how it was delivered, which often is more important than the text itself.
Andreas gets asked these questions weekly (probably daily), and answers in his FAQ. Its not to compete, or be a business.

https://awesomekling.github.io/faq/
Serious question: how is the destruction of animal life for sustenance different from the destruction of plant life?

I'll give you my answer, and hopefully you can share your thoughts (or other answers entirely) to help clarify my thinking.

I conclude that we draw a line between animals and other kinds of life because we are more like animals than other kinds of life. And "likeness with ourselves" seems like an arbitrary way of dividing life.

Extrapolating in the other direction: why don't we practice cannibalism, as other animals do? Perhaps we find cannibalism dangerous and impractical, but also that the typical human carries social instincts that make the behavior distasteful (which in turn leads to taboos in many -- but not all -- of our cultures).

One of my favorite expressions is that "there are no boundaries in nature". That is to say: all dividing lines between categories are invented, regardless of how useful those lines may be. And human constructs change with time and culture. The line between "destroying a someone" and "harvesting a resource" may depend very much on time and place.

I'm not trying to criticize your position, only trying to clarify my own. I would appreciate your thoughts (or links to the thoughts of others).
My heart goes out to the people affected by this crippling condition. I hope we find a solution soon so that no more lifetimes may be lost in despair.
Bicycles are amazingly mechanically efficient and very low effort unless going for speed or hills.

I'd measure it relatively against the amount they sweat at rest/walking and sure, some people sweat even then.
To take it a step further, I’ve been in the industry for closer to 15 years than 10, and while I am considered “senior” I don’t consider myself as such. 15 should be the minimum cutoff. Spending 3 years doing __literally anything__ doesn’t make someone an expert. You could argue 10 years but I’d argue back.
I'd be extremely happy if markdown were the accepted way of applying formatting. It lacks almost all of the problems with formatting emails with HTML.
Isn’t basic schooling a prerequisite for successful capitalism though?

(May sound snarky but a genuine question.)
The trick used in AAA is to see each frame as an aggregation of core-independent jobs that can be queued up, and then to buffer several frames ahead. So you aren't working on just "frame A", but also finishing "frame B" and "frame C", and issuing the finished frames according to a desired pace, which allows you to effectively spend more time on single-threaded tasks.

The trade-off is that some number of frames of latency are now baked in by default, but if it means your game went from 30hz to 60hz with an frame of delay, it is about as responsive as it was before, but feels smoother.
Normally, I wouldn’t mention it, but the website lists “semantic HTML” as one of its features.
I hate that I even feel like this, but I'm always in awe when old people (in this case 80+ years old) talk in depth about software with such fluency.

I know it's self-evident, but I'm so used to being around younger folks in tech that it's really cool to see gray hairs.
Yeah, I get what you mean, I just think artificial is a better word.

Lots of "real" downtowns are also intentional -- they are just the product of zoning and lobbying by local businesses. That something has been designed doesn't make it fake. Places with dense population are attractive for shops, places with good shop access are attractive to live in, and there's a feedback loop there. The degree to which that feedback loop has been spurred on intentionally sits on a spectrum.

For example if the apartment were entirely for show (not actually lived in) I would call that fake.
Cloudflare is not the internet, nor are they the law.

It would take seconds to change the kiwifarms DNS but apparently the admins don't care about their userbase being able to communicate all that much.

Glad to see service providers have freedoms too. Kiwifarms still has plenty of options.
Your toaster uses more than 250W, microwave ovens are far above at 1-2kw
> You didn't ask my main question which was: What do you mean by "safely" here?

I thought I made it clear at least on the last phrase. ”Safely” simply means that software is what it is supposed to be.

My arguments are no hypothetical. Android used to be like that in early days, if you followed infosec in that time. It was common to downlod .apks from third parties and phones were full of malwares.

Android does not have same mechanisms like PC. It does not make signature checks for trusted sources or have Windows Defender build-in. Two primary reasons why it is safer to download arbitrary files in these days. MacOS has similar checks.
An api can still do that. I do this all the time with json/http apis: a bulk_upsert endpoint and you just feed/stream a batch of objects. Never did a bulk_patch but the implementation is nearly the same.

If I cat all those patch objects to a file on a shared drive, knowing that at midnight UTC every day, it'll get picked up and applied, that's still an API, albeit a kinda janky transport layer.
It's great that the abort system worked well and that noone got hurt.

Are there any recording of the booster after its failure to throttle up following Max-Q?
Seems to only work for APIs with an OpenAPI spec. Anybody know of a service that can generate an OpenAPI spec for an API that doesn't have one? And keep it up to date. :)
if comfortable answering, why protobuf instead of gob?
Show HN: MALROT – Making Cultural Event Data Universally Accessible
MALROT specification intends to be for Arts & Culture what GTFS was for Transportation & Mobility. No less than a revolution.

PS: Sorry for my english. Not a native!
Deutsch Bank has been hit with $600M for laundering, $7.2B over mortgage assets, $2.5B for interest rate manipulation, among a lot of other fines.

These are some pretty astounding sums.
100% on FF 104.0 for Ubuntu
Sweden had an election yesterday, and I can't think of a single political subject where political opponents do not accuse the other side of being insincere. Environment, taxes, law and order, immigration, education, healthcare, elder care... "You say you want X, yet you still say/do/vote Y" would match the intended message in about 95% of every statement being made when a politician is describing an other politician politics.

Political debates would be much more interesting if they weren't allowed to do this. It would be a bit like the rule that one should never discuss the speaker, only the content. It would really help against polarization.
They are eating too much, and their regulation of hunger impulses is out of whack.

There are essentially zero studies which show subjects on a controlled diet under observation having more than a +/-5% different in metabolic efficiency. The burden of proof is, frankly, on those who are looking for anything except for overconsumption as the cause.
Parent said “different from how humans think”, not play, which seems key. Your description is very broad.

These machines don’t seem to carry narratives or plans yet (if they would benefit from them or be encumbered by them seems to be an open question).

Watching the machines play they have zero inertia. If the next opportunity means a completely inverted play strategy has a marginally better chance of winning, they will switch their entire approach.

Humans don’t typically do this, although having learned from machines that it can produce better outcomes perhaps we will start moving away from this local maximum.
There were no vegetarians in cold climate because there were no vegetable crops there, so there was little choice but eating meat.

The need for extra energy in cold climate is satisfied by eating more fat, not by extra lean meat.

Traditionally that was animal fat, but while there are some bad vegetable fat sources there are also vegetable fat sources that are better than the animal fat sources, e.g. olive oil or high oleic sunflower oil or avocado or various kinds of nuts that are high in oleic acid, for example cashews, almonds, hazelnuts, pistachios, peanuts.

Adding a generous amount of olive oil to food can provide enough energy for the coldest climate at a lower cost than using animal fat, while also being healthier.
I've been watching Peter Boghossian's YT channel since I found it a few weeks ago, it has some great intellectually stimulating discussions around DEI and other hot-button topics that are extremely interesting, such as "Should the consideration of race be removed from the college admissions process?" [0].

He goes around to different colleges and asks the students on their beliefs in a reverse QA style, facilitating the conversation. The best discussions are when there are students who disagree and are on opposite ends of the spectrum on a topic.

[0] https://youtu.be/a8yIFGNoFIU
People with jobs are free to seek out new jobs. Yoking a student to a bad teacher for 2+ years is the opposite of a real-life situation.
When commit is squashed and rebased upon main branch there is no pieces to bisect.

Having private branches also does not always work. For example, there was a purge of unnecessary branches in our main repository. If I use a fork of main repository (and I do), my private branches are also not readily available to the team.
Ebert was a script writer. He knew more about the inside baseball than any run of the mill J-school grad who got assigned to work on the entertainment section.
Still in use, 45 years on, thank you Drs A.W.K. and Robbins!

Would love to purchase an updated book! - I sure hope that .ps of the 1988 AWK book is lying around somewhere.
there is no shortage of 1000BaseT PHY and ethernet chips or you would see absolute chaos in the market of $50 to $150 home/small office routers and ethernet switches. The sort of all-in-one CPU/RAM/ethernet chip that's built into a small router like the starlink one already implements ethernet it just needs the PHY to do it

If mikrotik and ubiquiti can still source the chips to build $50 routers, which is the case, there is no extreme shortage that spacex could not handle through its own ability to find manufacturers and vendors.

The starlink v2 terminal coming with a weird proprietary copper cable interface and wifi-only-to-clients is for entirely other weird spacex related reasons.

edit: here is a photo of the starlink proprietary-connector-to-1000BaseT adapter, there is not a whole lot going on here.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Starlink/comments/rxoz16/gen_3_ethe...
Art is whatever the rich and influential patron who pays for it decides.

They can afford to pay off the press, change the narrative and overpay the artist.

Be it the de Medici in the Renaissance or CIA and state department backing abstract expressionism.
Tax Avoidance for Remote Workers
Um… Microsoft has been making noise about JPEG XL…
You haven’t asserted how it’s bad data. Perhaps it’s also inconvenient data?
Surprised there isn't more conversation. This really shows income disparity across the world in an easy way (but simplified of course)
Ask HN: Is there better airfare search than Google Flights?
Golden Cove (Alder Lake) has been a massive uplift in performance-per-clock from the previous generations. This is also related to the fact that Intel was reiterating Skylake for most of the time until ADL, which itself is barely more than Sandy Bridge with a few generations of iterative tweaks. I believe Raptor Cove (what will be in 13th gen) is not that big of a change from Alder Lake; it's the same but with some refinements and mainly larger caches.

Furthermore, the P-core/E-core divide means that they can make the P-cores quite large and inefficient, as E-cores will pick up the heavily-threaded tasks. So while a Zen core is significantly smaller than a Golden Cove core, Gracemont is much smaller still.
South Korea also eats a lot of fermented foods, plant-based and otherwise, which may be a factor
Oh! I missed the 'uncrewed' part! Nevertheless, the video itself has a good view of the failure. I can't wait for the public domain failure analyses based on it.
> You should actually try this if you use plain text email - email yourself and try and read it in a normal mail client (gmail, outlook, etc) on a phone. You'll need to scroll horizontally to read the message.

OK, I just did. I didn't have any of those issues at all. Perhaps it depends on the exact mail client you use?
I think the benefit comes from exercising(training) the brain to identify/translate/transmit sensory data (video/audio) faster. It's like having a conversation with an 80 yo grandma vs. talking to a fast witty talker. The brain needs to adjust to the word rate. I think this is one way to develop speed "on your feet" as the saying goes.
Yes! That one. Thanks!
"Saasification" is just one aspect of this risk. The broader category of risk, and one that is harder to ameliorate, is that consumer technology is complex to the degree of approaching - from the user's perspective - magic. Who else besides Apple and a couple of other companies can create this magic technology? The answer, I believe, is "none". Apple fully understands this. They will talk up "privacy" etc. to distract us from the fact that they may become a monopoly provider of magic. I use Apple products and I like those products and in fact I am invested in the company (is there a better moat than magic?). But from a long-term perspective, I see a lot of risk here.
That's just more turd polish.
Can any of them programme computers?
For artists at high levels who print, the print is a part of the work and is often done with close to as much care as one puts into a painting—fine tuning colors, making small details perfect, printing on exotic materials, totally messing up the print in certain ways, painting over it, layering the print with other things, printing on fabric and hanging, stretching, modifying, or destroying the fabric etc etc.

Every aspect of making things available to humans becomes a medium, from writing code to literally just cleaning something to factory production to using "art materials."

Indeed a lot of mid-tier / long-tail work is also just straight up prints from the print shop, but OP is talking about the bespoke side of the spectrum. At the high end, fine art defines "bespoke."

https://www.contemporaryartdaily.com/
Loads of hydro [1], the energy mix in Sweden is usually 45-50% hydro depending on the year. Sweden currently has extremely chaotic electricity prices. Whenever the export capacity is maxed out the prices drops to €10-30/MWh and then instantly recovers to the gas based prices of Europe when it's not.

With the recent chaos at the French nuclear plants Sweden became the largest exporter of electricity in the EU. [2]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_hydroelectric_power_st...

[2]: https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/sweden-tops-france-e...
You may have a point in there, but not one that can counter the comment you are replying to.

Some bullet points:

- Many kids “learn the same”. From the perspective of schools, it’s true that differences in children can sometimes actually be differences in teachers

- In some school systems (such as Western public school) the teachers are all railroaded in to teaching the same and having the same attitudes in class. In that way, it’s also possible that a student who has issues with a particular teacher would have issues with many teachers throughout school

- Even among the kids who “learn the same”, there are massive differences internally. What we don’t see are the kids who work twice as hard and think that’s the amount of work everyone is doing, or the kids who are auditory learners but learn to read the words aloud in their head in order to remember them, or thousands upon thousands of ways that “non-typical” kids learn to mask their differences while thinking that it’s just what everyone does

- Objectively a lot of kids learn differently. We’re at the stage where teachers are taught this as a normal thing. On one hand the school system screens for all sorts of differences that might cause learning issues (like dyslexia), and on the other hand teachers are bringing different teaching styles in to classrooms so that all the “typical” kids can learn in their own style.
I keep hearing about organ means and bones and stuff, but there doesn't seem to be all that many studies.

Some organs are full of all kinds of active stuff needed to do their jobs. Seems like eating liver especially(Is that a trend or just one youtuber?) would have some kind of effect, that might or might not be wanted.

I think I'll stick with plants, but it would be great to see some actual science. Everyone just talks about nutrients and assumes more nutrients means more health, without citing anything.
This is a laundry list of vices every generation has faulted the youth of the next generation for falling prey to.
You hide tracking devices on your children and you think the big downside is that Apple doesn't support that?

There's zero intersection between people who should be tracked and people who are able to ride bikes.
I also do this. I prefer the various checks all pass, although I am likely to temporarily break lint when "make the change" and "make it pass lint" are independently obviously correct but look messy when composed. It is very rare (and I'll loudly call it out in the commit message) that a similar thing applies to types or tests and I'm more likely to actually disable the relevant test than suppress lint I'm fixing in the next commit in the same PR (although on reflection maybe I should be doing that).

The bulk of my PRs are still one small commit, but when a feature gets larger I find that "what's the next thing to try to solve the problem" isn't always the same question as "what will make this most readable for a reviewer." I tend to address presentation of the commits in the PR at about the same time I'm addressing readability of the resulting code, as they wind up being related concerns (though not exactly the same thing).