skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just display the animals side by side, when they sit on the same node.
> "You live in a finite universe" is not the same as "the universe is finite".

it is if the word 'universe' designates the same thing. otherwise what you want to say is "your experience of the universe is finite"
Doesn’t load for me with HTTP, only HTTPS. So your link doesn’t work for me.
Is there a difference between making an anonymous donation and making a public donation and then demanding it be made anonymous after the fact in order to support a narrative?

I think those are two different things.
It's all implied. Maybe he doesn't know about some of those things, but it is incredibly common to talk about it in those terms without spelling out that you mean excess / problem-causing amounts of the effect, etc. When he says can't have things he's talking about human energy use. He says right after you need to use wind, solar, etc.
What is driving people away from C and C++ are the CVE's that keep being the same for the last 40 years, despite everyone repeating that one only needs to be good enough developer and use the tools to avoid them.

The abuse of UB is the way how those 1980's C and C++ compilers that generated lousy code easly outperformed by Assembly coders on 8 and 16 bit home computers, finally improved their code generation quality due to the lack of strong type information for the compiler.

So where we are, trying to escape bad decisions from the past.
It's wonderful to see this. I hope your employees appreciate you!
> I stopped reading as soon as they quoted that silly inaccurate UoC website that gets quoted over and over again.

You stopped reading because you don't like what they had to say. Even mining groups who are incentivized to provide the rosiest picture are within the ballpark.

Current hash rate is 245.32M TH/s. An AntMiner S19 Pro consumes 29.7 J/TH, so assuming they're all S19s (a big if) we'd be consuming 7226MJ/s or 2007.5kWh/s. That's 64TWh/yr.

So your absolute best case is 1/2 of the Cambridge number. Which is exactly what they list as the "minimum" number.

As soon as we start factoring in things inefficiency and losses along the way - and the fact not everyone has an S19 Pro - we start to get closer and closer to that flagship number.

But let's make no mistake - even the minimum number is a staggering, mind-boggling disaster of unprecedented scale.

> At the end of the day, read this: https://www.lynalden.com/bitcoin-energy/

Lyn is a zealot and a shill, and her arguments on basically any topic are trivially wrong. I would strongly recommend against trusting anything on that blog and instead look for different sources.
Is it more of a pain to setup then just running freerdp-shadow-cli?
Welcome to the bazaar style of development.

But don’t blame it on wayland what isn’t its fault.
>I can't wait for Windows 13 when Microsoft has sold installer ads to the highest bidder and I'm asked if I want a case of Mountain Dew during install.

As a Linux user, I look forward to that, so I can laugh even more at Windows users and what they're willing to put up with. I just wish Apple would follow suit with this kind of bad treatment of users.
That's a fair point - but please note that the ads that have influenced your behavior have nothing to do with online advertising.

I'd assume you bought those things because you lend a higher degree of credibility to the podcasters' recommendations than TV ads or side banners.

These ads have nothing to do with the high tech $300B AI and data driven ad industry mentioned in the post, there were sponsored segments on radio talk shows more than half a century ago.
Long Covid Associated with Functional Autoantibodies [pdf]
Your argument assumes that the Bitcoin price stops rising after halving, which does not make any economical sense. And even when all Bitcoin has been mined, transaction fees will prop miners up (though it hasn't happened yet so it's valid to be doubtful this'll happen in practice)

And also depends what you mean by securing. All clients, miners and not, are capable of checking transaction and discarding "insecure" and invalid chains. I don't need a miner to tell me if your transaction is valid or not.
The wonderful news is that Ventura implements the checks at every run, not only when the file changes, see: https://eclecticlight.co/2022/06/17/app-security-changes-com...

Those interested to block the check should look at this list : https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210060 and block the IPs associated with notarization. It is possible to do that with pf, which is integrated in macOS but it should be done after every update since the pf.conf file will get overwritten.
Has there been any profile of this kid prior to his death? Surely a human interest story about an 11yo buying a tractor or a 9yo running a rabbit farm somewhere?
What are you talking about? The "Fleet of the Future" (or Deloreans, as I call them) now comprises a third of the cars in operation. The older cars (space shuttles) are being phased out.
https://archive.ph/3vYzy
at which point you leave, having spent a satisfying six months improving things for the other devs
Their specs help, but we also support their old format which was basically a dump. We had to reverse engineer it.

Also, we'll import from Figma this fall. You're right, it's never easy. It's a bug valley of countless files that render a little distorted.
In particular inet_aton() function considers a single integer to be the 32bit form. Accepts decimal, octal, and hex. https://linux.die.net/man/3/inet_aton
On a previous laptop I used i3, then after a few years on Windows, I returned to Linux on my current laptop and decided to try Sway, and now I’ve been using it for almost a year and a half, but I set up i3 somewhere along the way too, which I have used when I needed screen sharing on Zoom.

I much prefer Sway. It handles output management much better than i3 (because it’s integrated and integrated well rather than being entirely up to you with xrandr—so this probably wouldn’t apply to full desktop environments like GNOME or KDE), supports mixed-DPI environments, properly supports high-DPI (though I’ve also been using patches for fractional scaling since I want 1.5×), avoids all tearing (which was what really surprised me when I first ran i3, I’d forgotten what the tearing was like), and supports my XF86AudioMicMute key (key code 256; it took a little effort to get it to work, involving dumping the xkb keymap and adding in a suitable entry, but I think that it’s literally impossible to support under X, though you may be able to remap it to a different key like F20 in some way at a lower level, but my attempts at that failed).

It’s not been without its troubles. Screen sharing is only possible at the screen granularity rather than individual windows, and I think Zoom is still broken because they did things stupidly in the past (using a GNOME screenshot API many times per second instead of the compositor-neutral screen sharing API that did exist when they implemented their thing) and are still unravelling them. I’ve also had a couple of apps require tweaks to unbreak, e.g. https://github.com/CadQuery/CQ-editor/issues/266, if you build it with a version of Qt that supports Wayland (the default, though their first-party distribution doesn’t), you have to explicitly tell it to use xcb instead of wayland or it crashes on startup. But honestly that’s all I can think of.

Oh, one more thing, I guess. Cursor sizing is comically broken in Sway. With `seat seat0 xcursor_theme Adwaita 96`, I get cursors at at least five different sizes when hovering over different windows. Some ignore it and use the default size multiplied by the scaling factor. Some use it but ignore the scaling factor. Some use it and multiply by the scaling factor. Some use it and multiply by the scaling factor rounded up to the next integer. Some do different things altogether. I haven’t diagnosed it all yet.
It was probably my website you saw.

It does, but it is the hash of the developer’s certificate. For most developers, this uniquely identifies the single application they publish. If you launch a unique constellation of apps then it uniquely identifies your machine.

Apple committed to sending this OCSP check not in plaintext within a year, but that was more than a year ago.
"Kevin drowned in a kayaking accident" is very vague and makes me ask: Could he swim? did he wear a life jacket?
Younger persons don't have the knowledge and wisdom to assess what previous generations did. Their own thoughts sounds more like pre-conceived, propaganda driven, ready made sentences. (I know because I have been there and only know realize how dumb and manipulable I was, and probably still are. At least now I can see it).

As time passes the environment, morals and the goals of a population can change drastically, and its behavior is attuned by those variables.

Anyone born in the boomer generation would probably have behaved exactly like them, for the good and the bad.

The professors in that article might be speaking like that, making amend to the young, but deep inside every generation thinks to be smarter than the previous and the successive ones.
The government in Sweden could call a too crappy EULA non-enforceable. It's like the anticompetitive clauses that I happily sign over here because they don't hold in court, which employers are well aware of.
Lightyear 0 solar EV becomes most aerodynamic car ever
Why is it horrible advice? It’s equivalent to telling someone to use Linux, which doesn’t have SIP either.

SIP is personal preference. Personally I find that Mac OS is too buggy with SIP enabled. I had an issue where disk space was disappearing into a directory that was hidden by SIP, because the OS was leaking update images.
My school years are pretty far behind me. Sure, math classes would be handwritten, but in college that's not a large number of people or a large number of classes. It's also mostly numbers. So I'm not sure how it applies to cursive. The little bit of cursive needed for formulas could really be picked up on the fly.

I don't think I've heard anyone advocate for getting rid of handwriting. All I'm saying is I got very out of practice after leaving school. In school handwriting was almost exclusively for personal use. I toyed with digital note-taking at the time and realized it was terrible.

> the difference between that and cursive isn't that large

:shrug: Like I said above, the three or so generations I've seen in the US got a couple years of cursive, never saw the value in maintaining it on their own and got very out of practice. The distinction is strong enough that decades old references stick around in my head [1]. A lot of people live with terrible block handwriting. I took an online class and started handwriting notices and realized how out of practice I was with block writing because of how illegible it was and how soon my hand started cramping. I never got comfortable enough with cursive to be faster and/or more legible than block handwriting.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5wguuKpRJRE
Are you in 75?
Some napkin maths:

$3.8M seed round

a properly structured round usually costs (12-17%) so ~15% of the company

that means Dylan raised at a ~$25M valuation

$20B is 800x $25M

So, for every $10k this self-congratulatory cough gave his former intern after their walk, he just made $8M.

Not too shabby, regardless of any emotional context you may project.
Gorgeous! Really like it. Thanks for working on this side project. Don't worry too much if it might seem almost useless.
Android usually takes advantages of this kind of fortifiation levels (however the clang equivalents), SELinux is also enabled by default, syscalls are whitelisted on seccomp, hardware memory tagging is now done when available, and for poor folks like Termux, using anything not declared as public NDK API might kill the process.
Historically many fiat currencies have been dramatically debased, for example the german papiermark or the zimbabwean dollar. Currencies fluctuate. Currencies that are not backed by sound business relationships fluctuate more. But if it facilitates trade, it's a currency. As for a store-of-value? I don't know.

I think it's clear that the cryptocurrency market is chiefly driven by speculation in its current state, and this strongly perturbs the nature of cryptocurrency in a strange way. But I think it is more interesting to discuss what happens at some equilibrium state as t -> inf.
I can't think of a single person that i'm aware of that enjoys adobe products. Every single person that i've had the chance to talk to about it says they're basically a monopoly because the competition is so far behind.

On second thought maybe Taran the guy who used to be an editor for LTT, he seemed like he actually enjoyed Premiere.
In case anyone wants to use these for some other writing...

Flesch Reading Ease score: https://www.textcompare.org/readability/flesch-kincaid-readi...

Gunning Fog: https://www.textcompare.org/readability/gunning-fog-score/

Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level: https://www.textcompare.org/readability/flesch-kincaid-grade...

The Coleman-Liau Index: https://www.textcompare.org/readability/coleman-liau-index

The SMOG Index: https://www.textcompare.org/readability/smog-index/

Automated Readability Index: https://www.textcompare.org/readability/automated-readabilit...

Linsear Write Formula : https://www.textcompare.org/readability/linsear-write/

The site actually seems to have quite a few different methods available, if you look at the footer.

This might actually help me with some of the writing in my own blog posts and such, to check whether any paragraphs don't get too convoluted.

Oh, also there's this site, which attempts to show you the particular sentences that might be hard to read: https://hemingwayapp.com/
Doesn't matter in the UK, there's no incentive to turn off the set to save yourself £20 a month, because the taxpayer will subsidise your excess electric use thanks to the latest idiotic socialist idea to simply get future generations to pay for today's excess use.
Such a great opportunity to get in as an engineer and make a difference. The good news is the code is running in production and generates revenue! From here you can start making small incremental changes. I would start in this order.

1. Make it script version controlled.
2. modularise the code. This will help in understanding the structure.
3. Add the dependency management.
4. improve the code deployment process. CI/CD etc.
Why is a file checked every run? A binary of hash X still has the same instructions as yesterday, if the hash is unchanged.
How Tokyo avoided the affordable housing crisis
My enduring impression of Flexport is of a job ad posted here years ago which made it clear they were credentialist elitists with no interest in hiring people who hadn’t graduated from the right schools.
Just measured my RPi Zero 2, it took 0.5-1W without HDMI after bootup.
This is cool and I love the aesthetics. I probably won't pay $8 but I hope lots of people do.

In terms of additional feature requests, one that springs instantly to mind is a voronoi generator[0,1].

[0]https://georgefrancis.dev/writing/crafting-organic-patterns-...
[1]https://github.com/WebSVG/voronoi
The kid was 14 and, among other accomplishments:

> He was making plans to expand his 350-acre farm to buy up surrounding farms to convert to regenerative agriculture.

Kudos to him.

Every death is unfortunate, but I understand why the death of someone who shows deep care for people around him, for nature, for the world, is especially saddening.
Yeah, this is more of a "speeder".
One huge difference is the healthcare. Others are guns/crime and public transport.
You should try Nietzsche then.
> So whenever monthly inflation goes up, it's transitory, and when it doesn't, there is no inflation.

No, when consumer prices (not inflation) goes up, there is inflation, and when they don’t, as they have not (overall) in the last two months, there isn't. That’s the definition of inflation.

> Meanwhile, prices on a lot of things I buy doubled.

So... assuming that's over a 12-month period, there are some things that you buy that have been affected vastly more by inflation than even the highest overall sector of the CPI (fuel oil, +68.8% over 12 months.)

Not sure what general importance you want assigned to this or why.
I'd be surprised if math isn't one of the cheapest disciplines to educate.
I’ve been curious about homeschoolers and their perceptions and interactions with age ranges. I’ve heard criticisms about weird social distortions that manifest from the whole age stratification we find in schools through the grade system. Basically the values and preferences of a given age take on exaggerations among a bunch of peers that don’t get tempered by the opinions and thoughts from older peers and others outside the age cohort. Sounds feasible but real experience of the homeschoolers would be great to hear about.
>Microsoft put a PC on every desk, running Microsoft software.

As someone who was in the industry in the 90s and 00s, and saw just how many man-hours were wasted in dealing with problems caused by MS's buggy and insecure software, I don't really count this as "improving the world and people's lives". Even at the time, there were far better alternatives available; they just didn't have the same marketing or lock-in advantages.

I'll grant you the stuff about FB, Amazon, and Google though, and maybe Apple with their iPhone.

>The problem is, once those goals were accomplished, there was a still a need to keep revenue and profits rising. Which always seems to end up with selling ads at some point.

Yep, this is the problem: unsustainability. These companies should have been able to shift into a "utility provider" type status where they don't really grow much (except from expanding population, or new untapped global markets), where they can simply provide a fairly constant service and have a regular revenue stream.
> The architecture has proven good enough for NASA…

The same NASA that has spent years circling the proverbial pork barrel strapping old school reusable shuttle boosters to a rocket as non-reusable kick boosters and struggling to fill said “old tech” without mishap (lessons already learned and documented again and again)? That NASA??

Frankly, invoking NASAs “buy in” as about like claiming that a revived BeOS has chosen it. Or that RIM plans to come out of receivership for their next gen “Blackberry V”. Or that Chrysler’s rerunning a limited re-edition of the PT Cruiser featuring RISC-V.

Other than that, I like RISC-V. I’m excited to see it grow.
Competitors of the advertiser
Adobe already has Photoshop running on the browser, and many of the WebAssembly improvements were driven by collaboration between them and Google, see Sean Parent talk at CppNorth 2022.
> European governments say Mr. Putin’s gambit is to cut natural-gas supplies to inflict pain on European households and businesses so populations turn against current government policies of sanctions against Russia and support for Ukraine with weapons and financial aid.

He's so terribly wrong. He doesn't know Europeans at all. There is no way people would say, "We are cold so it is fine to kill Ukrainians." How could we look in the mirror? It's against the very core of who we are. Of course people are concerned, but the solutions are non-Russian sources of energy exclusively.
You are mistaking the sorry state of how writing is taught in your country for an issue with cursive.

Where I live people can write properly. The system very much works fine and has been working fine for centuries.
+1, I'll stick to X and openbox as long as I can
This reminds me I need to teach my kids how to swim. I realized it recently having been around a bunch of rivers and lakes recently that they don’t have that skill and I forgot all about that while we were enjoying the water.
I believe that there are certain situations where one may choose between scope-based memory management and arena-based. Even for the example of the rendering code of a frame, instead of allocating inside an arena, you could choose to allocate an object graph owned by some frame-level object, that is de-allocated once the frame is rendered.
>"It exists in nature" is not a solid argument for anything. I've read about insects that coerce their mates into copulation under threat of predation. Yet nobody seriously argues that humans should be allowed to rape because rape exists in nature. Such an obviously sociopathic argument just doesn't fly.

It's worse than that. Some insects (I think it's mantises) will murder each other after copulation. I'm not sure what the evolutionary advantage there is, but this doesn't seem like something humans should emulate.

>How about we make humane business models a pre-condition for existence?

No, because too many people don't want this.
A few things off the top of my head:

- Mac touchpads have near-perfect wrist detection so you almost never get an errant input.

- There is virtually no input lag. It’s especially crucial when scrolling long pages. On a Mac, you can flick the touchpad and the page will scroll all the way down.

- Furthermore, they perfectly recognize up to 10 fingers. There’s a lot of great software that allows you to set shortcuts to different mouse gestures like 3-,4-, 5-finger swipes, tip-taps, and more.

- There’s a really smooth acceleration curve that allows you to be extremely precise with the mouse while also allowing it to span great distances when needed.

Like the other poster said, there are so many subtle differences that amount to a gargantuan delta between the two experiences.
I think we are seeing psychogical warfare occurring on any platform possible by many groups & governments. If we keep using technologies that refuse to adapt to strictly prevent this, rather than enable it, we are doomed. Metrics will always be gamed, and cat-and-mouse moderation makes this a losing game.
Even at the time the vast majority of people reading these documents would have read them in print, because they were... printed for public distribution.
First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win.

Something tells me things are going to look very different in a decade. Of course, if I know this, the ARM execs also know this but have to keep saying whatever is expected of them
Even if they did all go out and explore the world in their teens and 20s, the only reason they'd be able to do that is because they come from a very privileged background.

Most teens can't leave the town their parents live in. Student loans aren't gonna pay for your travel and for the folks not going to school, there is a crappy job waiting for them that might give basic health insurance. There simply aren't resources available that allow folks to explore the world.
I'll be holding out for that too, Xfce has been my DE since the day that Gnome 2 was forcibly retired. A simple, configurable, responsive, unopinionated, low fuss DE is essential.

There are lots of stubs of news out there on the web that xfce development may head in that direction, potentially moving from xfwm4 to mutter, so fingers crossed.

(I am definitely an xorg apologist but ... that's because it does what I need, painlessly. As/when wayland can, I'm good to move, especially if the majority of development is taking place there. We just never quite seem to reach that point.)
I think the wide range is appropriate given that the thread is trying to extrapolate an entire company's culture from a single word in a job posting title. It's up for interpretation, but I think the message the company is trying to get across is that their culture is not like that portrayed in the recent LinkedIn employee TikTok videos.

https://nypost.com/2022/08/23/linkedin-employee-reignites-wo...
So many things in UNIX are monolithic....
The first one was 2 the second was 3. I didn’t feel the first one despite being awake when it happened due to taking care of new born.

The second I felt, wife was scared. 4yo on bed watching tv didn’t even notice it.
Support for mixed DPI effects?

Lack of tearing without vsync… effects?