skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The world is maleable.

Incentives are powerful.

Proximity is powerful. Neurons that fire together wire together. Choose wisely what’s within close proximity.

Minimizing ego improves learning efficiency.
Correct, because in doing so you max freedom, growth and power, which you don't want to stunt in order to avoid a made up concern that may or may not happen and can be prevented before it happens if it almost happens. Anyway, the market will tend to equilibrate. If one country hypothetically gets "overpopulated", then the less populated place will become more attractive (although I strongly challenge this, nobody wants to move to rural areas within so-called overpopulated countries -- overpopulation is a myth by anti-freedom conservatives), leading to reverse migration.

I'm making practical and utility arguments here but I also simply think noone has the right to prevent someone's freedom of movement unless the stakes are truly dire (infectious disease with high mortality). I believe it's evil for people whose ancestors immigrated (which is everyone, including England, which used to be black inhabited) to then point guns at the border and prevent others from doing so for no reason whatsoever aside from fear and bigotry masquerading as vacuous excuses. The planet is so small, it's a heinous assault of freedom to deprive humans of the freedom to explore and settle around it during our brief existence.
Never thought I'd get a response from Jeremy Howard, now I have to post a well polished article! Thanks for all your teachings btw, I really enjoyed and learned a lot from the fast.ai ML course!
Urban salmon farmer (manage artificial rivers full of salmon)

Industrial 3D Printer repairman (giant 3D printers that need repair)

Molecular pharmacist (customizes medicine to best suit the patients needs)
I would have to begrudgingly agree that cli games would include all infocom games would be command lines games since it doesn't have to be constrained to the command line shell like /bin/sh

I forgot to mention after my comment "play by email" games which would broaden the scope to network games since the interface could be through a shell when using sendmail.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Play-by-email_video_g...
On the one hand, I think as definitions go "command line only" game should focus on the interface; daemons (or similar) should be used where appropriate.

On the other hand, I certainly agree with you here:

> the smaller the state that the game needs to run, the more impressive the game would be

But that's on a slightly different level than "is it a command-line-only game" and "is it fun".
A million people left the labor force during COVID, either through death or retirement, not to mention parents who have reduced employment or left because of child care challenges. Very roughly, there’s a 300k worker shortage, and that will continue to grow year after year until 2034 where we get closer to a 900k worker shortage [1]. 10k Boomers retire each day.

Can the Fed destroy demand/cool growth via the benchmark rate faster than workers leave the labor force (strengthening the labor market for those who remain)? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EXp8Z7_Y4Bw
We could find new primes at least. Really any NP complete problems would be easy to verify by definition.
Not gp but was in the same boat... Only ever used Debian based distros...

1. No upgrade path between lts... You're on your own
2. On 20.04, no working Wayland, Bluetooth issues even with pw,
3. In general, PPAs don't come close to aur in terms of availability of sw

I was going to switch to arch, but after the grub issue noted in other comments here, went with manjaro since this is also my work machine

Manjaro has its own, different set of issues, but I've yet to hit any of them
I'm not sure I understand. UDP is connection-less so it doesn't matter if it's client-server. In a TCP connection, the client initiates the connection so that firewalls aren't an issue and that isn't a thing with UDP
Landfill miner!
It's a developing (at a slow pace) model - I'd be curious if there are any but perhaps some in progress.

One model that seems to be workin is when companies have shared infrastructure and they collaborate on it (e.g. Linux).

Another one is when they use it as a standardization layer (e.g. Kubernetes and also note the much-different-nobody-remembers-about openstak)

Then you have open-core where you have a single entity (and the drama that comes with AWS picking it up) like ElasticSearch, Kafka, etc.

The other open-source + consulting (the RedHat model) has varied results because whoever consults gets incentivised to work against community in order to make money and the consultants will be in conflict too (Cloudera/Hortonworks, Mesosphere).

Not an exhaustive list - and not an expert.

It's likely worth mapping these "patterns".
For any research I'd start from incentives with a game-theory causal approach.
> There are only two markets for AMD cards that I see: Hackintoshes (increasingly irrelevant with the shift to the new Apple Silicon and inevitable phase-out of Intel-supporting MacOS releases), Linux systems, and AMD fanboys. All pretty small markets.

You're forgetting two more, one of which is massive: consoles and high-performance embedded gaming systems (basically, the Steam Deck and other high-end handhelds). Consoles aren't going to be super profitable on a per-unit basis, but AMD is making the chips both Microsoft and Sony are using in their boxes, and they're selling a lot of those boxes (right now, about 36MM since they debuted a little under two years ago). Similarly, the Steam Deck is a pretty damn good first attempt at a cohesive handheld that runs PC titles, and I could see that extending past Valve and into a generalized marketplace (and the fact you can plug in a USB-C cable into a dock and get a real Linux desktop is really, really cool).
> I definitely cringe when I hear a hipster who's lived here for 2 years try to inject jawn into every conversation. Feels very forced.

Yinz [0] has a special place in my heart, because I was born and raised in western PA, but yinzers [1] sometimes leaving me feeling the same way.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yinz

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yinzer
it was shown on caniuse.com that Firefox Nightly has optional webgpu support, however it does not run webgpu triangle demos. confused :(
Another form factor: In telecom, 23" two post racks are common. Very handy to be able to get to both front and back ports, plus top access from the ceiling for the grounding and other wacky stuff that telcos use
I’m not a web guy, was Server Push replaced with / rolled back to a socket for server async communication?
> So we find lots of people using Caddy to serve tens to hundreds of thousands of sites with different domain names because Caddy can automate those certificates without falling over.

Okay, interesting. It seems their operation mode is quite different from what I used for/see around.

I wonder how they do it for active / passive LB setup, internal services (not accessible over internet for http challenge and so on) , probably it's not their case though.

Not saying it's not useful, just so minor part of the other things for my operations burden.
What do you mean years ago? All they do now differently is tape the straw to the side and tape the hole at the top half-heartedly.
But why would they bother granting any sort of access request?
For real. Criticize the British monarchy on hn? Verbotin. Spread Kremlin propaganda? Just part of a "curious discussion".
Chrome Canary only I suppose.
"Building something from scratch is rarely a good idea."

Except when you actually want to learn something. Worst possible advice to give someone and I haven't even read the second sentence of this blog post.
Aren't all the game consoles running amd?
Synthetic mouse embryo, so let's hold sensationalism.
We have different podcast habits. I listen a great deal. I'm currently subscribed to over 200. Not all of those are still "live", of course I don't bother listening to every episode of most of them, and I currently intend to unsubscribe from at least ten, but since I drive a fair amount, operate noisy equipment a fair amount, and do random solitary farm tasks a fair amount, I do listen to lots. Also I have playback speed set at 1.8x currently, and I'm steadily increasing that.

I don't use an app that features reviews. I'd rather spend five minutes listening to the original than five minutes reading about it. Most podcasts I find through guest appearances or criticisms from current subscriptions. (E.g., I subscribed to the excellent "Red Scare" because the also excellent "Pod Damn America" dudes spent like ten minutes bitching about them.)
The issue for me is the type of fans and not the quantity. They give a sense of the community surrounding the language. My free time is limited and I've been spoiled by active involvement with a few open source communities that have been spectacular. To me, the community is as important as the project.
I wish I could buy stock in RISC-V (in the abstract).

See also today: https://twitter.com/SiFive/status/1570880204804849671
...

They're talking about his crypto company FTX, not the the literal human being called Bankman-Fried. And owning x% of a crypto company isn't a very solid hedge against a crypto slump, so not sure what him being a billionaire has to do with it.
When my power supply isn't properly connected (i.e. partially but not fully), the CPU locks itself to 799.97MHz or so, until I reconnect it. Is that related to the idle clock you mention?
A human brain requires constant power to the brain and auxiliary systems. It has an inefficient enegery input system (food) and requires ~2-3kwh (depending on weight, sex etc.) of energy per day and cannot operate 24/7/365. When not being used for work, it still requires power.

A camera with a nvidia jetson might consume 0.5 kwh per day and run nonstop.

Ultimatly it is Apples to Oranges. A human brain can do a lot more than simply classify an object. Security guards watching cameras are evaluating the situation, not annotating images.
This just seems like a weird personal attack on someones ideas and accomplishments.
LocalCDN actually started as a fork of decentraleyes with much more included and is updated more often.
Yes, hydroxyls are a primary source of methane oxidation over land. They are very corrosive and so reactive that they almost immediately participate in some reaction as soon as they are created.

The reactions over the ocean are largely Cl, which shouldn’t surprise anyone who has ever visited the seaside. It’s also quite reactive, but the CH4 oxidation is a little more complex.
I’m developing a local-first app and a game with Electron and I am using my own “data store” by simply storing serialized JavaScript object literals in localStorage. It works, but at times it’s a bit annoying and tedious to use, so I’ll definitely check this out.

My only other frame of reference for something similar is TaffyDB, though It would not call it “reactive”.
Agreed. Zig was the language I decided to focus on instead of rust.
Do these journalists do exhaustive forensic accounting of all these guys holdings? It's one thing to talk about how rich you are when you like founded Google and still own Google and there's some consensus on what Google is worth.

But these kind of guys I feel like whatever numbers they're throwing around could be off by several orders of magnitude and it's not clear really how any of the people talking about it would be able to tell the difference.
1. All life on Earth, including human life, has a much better chance of surviving a billion years into the future if we make it interplanetary -- billionS of years into the future if we make it interstellar.

2. Nuclear is the only obvious alternative to fossil fuels.

3. ¿¿¿

4. There's no reason to believe handling climate change is hopeless, and there's reason to believe it's hopeful. The biosphere's natural lifespan[0] not so much.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_far_future "500–600 million -- By this time, carbon dioxide levels will fall to the point at which C3 photosynthesis is no longer possible. All plants that utilize C3 photosynthesis (≈99 percent of present-day species) will die.[76] The extinction of C3 plant life is likely to be a long-term decline rather than a sharp drop. It is likely that plant groups will die one by one well before the critical carbon dioxide level is reached. The first plants to disappear will be C3 herbaceous plants, followed by deciduous forests, evergreen broad-leaf forests and finally evergreen conifers.[69]"
Not at all. Personally I got out and sold my GPUs in March and April. Anyone still mining these past months was either lazy or betting the merge would be delayed.

A delayed merge sounded like a good bet on paper. Eth has been promising PoS soon for years. It is understandable why some miners took the bet this time.

The problem with gambling in an iterated context: you will always lose eventually.
LocalCDN provides no meaningful privacy gains over enabling Total Cookie Protection (i.e. dynamic FPI, already enabled by default in modern versions of Firefox) and disabling cross-site referers, which you should do anyways.
This is kinda nothing even for 1vCPU Load balancer, even Apache can handle it I think
Real developers ship = real writers write = real painters paint, etc.

If you want to create things — anything, you put your ass in that chair every day regardless of whether you feel you are accomplishing anything. Eventually, you will start to make progress towards your goal. It gets better as you become better at staying the course.

Highly recommend The War of Art by Steven Pressfield, which is a short, but important read on this very topic.
Presumably the upfront cost for a solar panel, and then assuming 0 cost for electricity past that.
I’m confused what is the there to learn?
A lot of them are taken out of context see:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mhg8AXXHoRE

I did find some photos of supposedly nazi-symbol-wearing Ukrainian solders but I didn't recognize the symbol before reading the explanation, maybe they didn't too?

Also, I found some photos of Russian soldiers wearing such symbols too:

https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-fighter-neo-nazi-symb...
Thanks!

I couldn’t imagine writing that “I am passionate about transforming the atmospheric methane sector through an exciting and innovating GaaS (GHG-elimination as a Service.”
I love this book and it's inspired me at least twice that I recall to find a different way to approach solving a difficult problem. Highly, highly recommended, as well.
Yeah. The game is far too niche for a rewrite to be worth the effort. This idea is more of a thought experiment in software migration (and an excuse to play with writing a parser in Rust and WebAssembly for an unusual programming language :)
Note that the benchmark code is inconsistent - nanb3 and nanb4 allocate 10x the number of objects of nanb and nanb2, so I was getting very surprising results until I realised that and fixed it.

On a 32-bit system, it seems tagged pointers have the advantage:

nanb 18.562s - NaN boxing
nanb2 17.484s - tagged pointer
nanb3 25.468s - tagged structure
nanb3 with pack(1) 26.000s
nanb4 20.093s - tagged union
nanb4 with pack(1) 19.109s

I also tried with pack(1) to see if cache effects would show up, and although it made the tagged structure slightly slower, indeed you can see that the tagged union became faster without alignment padding.
Testing the waters.

Notably, Apple was among main investors when ARM was a startup; they're not doing this to save in ARM fees.
Yes, but if you install the entire font library locally then you have all those fonts in your system font picker, which you may or may not want. You also have to continue checking for new fonts or have sites that use them break. Having an extension do this for you is easier.

Also, there's no particular reason why webfonts need to cost privacy. The only reason to ever hotlink Google Fonts was to either...

- Accelerate load times (which is dubious)

- Be slightly easier to implement for lazy developers

Google Fonts are all freely licensed and specifically allow you to rehost them. All you have to do is download the TTFs and link to them in a @font-face declaration.

Adobe Fonts are the ones you can't self-host, because the actual CDN is a vehicle for calculating and charging a licensing fee. The privacy risk is deliberate, in this case - font owners need to know how many pageviews sites are getting so they can be charged the correct amount. Even then, this is something that could be done by having each site report their own usage statistics... except then the font vendors have to trust you, and they don't want to do that.
For Once, California Might Choose More Housing over More Parking
I was in the science room during day 2. Folks today can not understand just how far beyond belief it was to hear the control officer order "Enter and execute 1100". Then a few seconds later there before me was a picture taken on the Moon. It was utterly beyond belief. Yet it was.
Their less traumatic experience is valid. I never said it wasn’t. I self edited and rewrote before commenting so many times trying not to misstep here that my more emphatic direct validation apparently didn’t make it in but I’m emphatically glad they haven’t been so traumatized.

That it’s equally valid doesn’t necessarily mean it’s equally important. My experience is less important speaking to how traumatic police encounters are, than experiences of people who’ve experienced worse trauma. It’s just as valid that I don’t share their trauma too.

The world doesn’t owe me anything. It’s a rock hurtling through space that has an unusual concentration of life on it. No one here owes me any consideration at all, “foam padding” or otherwise. But I don’t owe anyone a failure to advocate for myself, either. And I don’t owe anyone a failure to articulate when I think an attitude or argument is harmful or selfish, nor a failure to try to appeal to their better intentions.
Sleek Solar Car Goes 600 Miles on a Charge and Is Gearing Up for Production
Update: I found a solution to a particular problem, representing twisted pairs with bends in a cable without the hassle of sloppy line thickness settings, or making sure every bounding area is perfectly joined and closed for hatch fill: to do it in Solidworks instead ('fit spline' FTW!) and export to dwg... lol
Audiobooks do frequently come with PDF content, but depending on what you mean by "technical", there's lots of books that I wouldn't even attempt. Something code-heavy makes less-than-zero sense as an audiobook, even if the idea of hiring a voice actor to read git diffs sounds like something John Oliver would do.

As for maps and charts, well, I listen to a lot of books that fall into behavioural economics and there are definitely times where the author is talking about charts and tables where I know that I could and probably should look up whatever PDF, but since I'm currently using a mattock to remove large root bundles from what used to be a hedge, it's not happening and I forgive myself for the transgression.

I want to say that, even as a voracious audiobook reader, I still struggle with what to call it. Not just because "reading" no longer feels quite right, but because of the fucking air-quotes. Remember online dating used to be this awkward, shameful thing that was seen as "not as good" even though the outcomes were the same? That same snooty stigma still surrounds audiobooks, and if you can't tell, it kind of pisses me off for similar reasons. It all comes down to "nobody is making you do it, but don't think for a second that I'm going to let you make me feel like I'm doing something weird by doing it". (I say this knowing 100% that you mean well.)

The truth is that the fears you're expressing in the third paragraph are in fact projections of your own insecurities as a reader and listener. Reading by listening is wonderful; it's mostly the same, but interesting in the ways that it's different. If you find yourself zoning out or losing focus, either drink more caffeine or listen to something that is more interesting to you. These things are your own temporary inadequacies, not an inherent property of listening to books. If you stick with it - and choose stuff well-suited to the form - you, too, will come to love it.

ps. Good earbuds make it super easy to pause, and good player software makes it easy to jump back. Would I love to see Overdrive (the company behind Libby) make it possible to sync an ebook to an audiobook so you could see the word currently being read highlit and click to jump to an arbitrary moment? Sure, that would be one cool trick. Maybe that'll come.
Surprised no mention of New Worlds Ateraan, a great MUD. Just need telnet.
I was actually suprised to hear that high end cards are the ones where money is lost. Typically high end products are the ones with by far the biggest margins. They might just not be worth the R&D effort - but in this case I doubt that one is the problem.

To lose money, it seems like the raw chip price differences between mid level and high end cards would need to be even higher than what the MSRP differences are.

But if that's the case, why not just sell midrange cards? Or just a tiny amount of high end ones for advertising purposes.
This will do nothing for websites that are built with bundlers, since the site-specific code will be in the same file making it unique. Probably still catches a good few though.
He makes amazing books, Crafting Interpreter is also very very good
> Also, you often have no choice in what telco provider services you as an end-user due to monopoly grants. You never don't have a choice of an alternative to Facebook or Twitter.

Unless the Apple-Google duopoly bans the nascent competition.
It’s hard to interpreted this in any other way. They’re generalizing across the work of someone who’s accomplished and is young.
Hah. You got me. You're right, Lakeview is a blighted hellscape, and not a rich white neighborhood where the median home price is over $500k in a city with absolutely no housing scarcity whatsoever. Remind me to wear a bulletproof vest next time I go to Delilahs.
Most YouTubers constantly play fast and loose with what is and isn’t sponsored content and what it means for their editorial integrity or full stop integrity for what it’s worth - a commodity in shockingly short supply amongst modern content providers but what my culture would consider okay is significantly at odd with American culture when it comes to commercial interests.

Some will gladly view themselves alternatively as maker of educational content or entertainer as it suits them.
It’s a font, so it has to be loaded. SVGs can be inlined, so no additional, and possibly external, requests needed.
Acquire using what assets? You're proposing fraud.
TL;DR: ADHD isn't what people think it is. It's worth learning about, even if you don't have it. This YouTube channel is very clear and informative: https://youtube.com/c/HowtoADHD

ADHD is a disastrously wrong name for the disorder. There is no deficit in attention, and hyperactivity is only as common as inattentiveness, and neither of the two is a primary symptom.

Executive dysfunction is the primary aspect of ADHD. Poor working (short term) memory is the second.

We get distracted because we can't choose where to put our focus. We miss important details in conversations because we tried to listen while also thinking about something else, and lost both details to a mental stack overflow. We get hyperactive because we are understimulated and can't be intentionally calm. We don't do homework or wash dishes or finish projects because we can't intentionally get started on anything.
After Oregon passed HB2001.
Why is that the dark side?