skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No idea, I don't use multiple monitors in different orientations.
Yes, it is. For both batteries and displays - across many different ocasions over the years. Unfortunately. That's why I let company I work for to buy me some nice repair equipment so I can atleast extract the data & do some things by myself.

Are you an actual Apple employee with some power to help me (or help the situation in general)? If so I'd be really glad and more than willing to share all my information with you! Let me know. We buy Apple products worth roughly ~$10-30k every year depending on the stuff we are getting so I'm afraid that we are not that big to be interesting by ourselves but we are certainly bigger than 3 iPhones a year :-)

I'd be the first person to actually celebrate having some official way to either repair my stuff or at the very least a way to get genuine parts without having to jump through multiple artificial hoops designed just to piss me off.
Update:

Based on the comments here, I see that I need to clarify two things, as edits are locked.

First, I actually happen to rather appreciate the Rust language itself. It is both powerful and pragmatic, and has quite a bit to recommend it. Even in situations where its addition has been personally very problematic for me (e.g. Firefox), I can still tip my hat to the added value. What I take strong exception to is Rust evangelism, i.e. the idea that Rust and its ecosystem are clearly superior to all other options in a given use case, and any person using other options must be either insane or uninformed. This represents, at best, a very narrow view of the computing ecosystem in the 21st century. My comment is a rebuke of the evangelism, not the language.

Second, the term "rusties" might have (reasonably) seemed like a label that I applied to any Rust developer. This is not the case, and the perception is a result of my failure to clarify. There is a particular class of person whom one meets, with whom any discussion of any technology project inevitably leads to "well you really should write that in Rust." Such folks- overzealous Rust evangelists- are "rusties" in my vocabulary. If that describes you, feel free to take insult if you like. If that doesn't describe you, then my apologies for any misunderstanding.
Can someone kindly ELI5 the relationship between blood pressure and diaphragm strength?
> in the end it will end up as an absurd waste or the Star Wars of gaming.

Why not something like because the funding dries off, they will put together the parts that are somewhat complete into a game that will turn out to be a quite average game with great graphics.

Fans will at the end still stand by their position that Star Citizen could have been so much more. Non-fans will say point out the averageness (beside the graphics) that was not the slightest worth the absurd amount of money.
Carlsen vs. Niemann: the cheating row that is rocking chess – explained
>I'm a bit skeptical EU-funding a bunch of professors is the way a search engine will be built.

Heh, so, funny story...

>A second grant—the DARPA-NSF grant most closely associated with Google’s origin—was part of a coordinated effort to build a massive digital library using the internet as its backbone. Both grants funded research by two graduate students who were making rapid advances in web-page ranking, as well as tracking (and making sense of) user queries: future Google cofounders Sergey Brin and Larry Page.

>The research by Brin and Page under these grants became the heart of Google: people using search functions to find precisely what they wanted inside a very large data set.

https://qz.com/1145669/googles-true-origin-partly-lies-in-ci...
To complete the analogy, you'd have to want to ride your horse on a country road every so often in a way that breaks the law (original comment wanted to break the speed limit). Maybe you want to ride on private roads or something like that.
Congrats on the launch! As a user of dozens of Slack apps, and a lover of async work, I encourage as much competition in this space as possible.

I don’t think my company would be a fit for this, as we’ve successfully killed all internal meetings, including stand ups. We do daily checkins, but that looks like a secondary function of spinach, and one solved by other Slack apps.

I’m unsure if you plan on getting into the async space and providing more tooling around that, but if you do, I’d be all ears. There are a lot of opportunities to improve async workflows through tools.

Regardless, best of luck!
> For whatever reason, I must have done something that angered Cloudflare

I'm guessing: having an IP address close to (or outright reused from and thus identical to) someone malicious, whom you know nothing about.
How to Use LinkedIn Sales Navigator to Get the Most Out of It
LinkedIn Sales Navigator is a super cool resource for those who want to become a prospecting hero. Using this tool, you can simplify the process of searching, analyzing, and staying up-to-date with ideal prospects and potential clients.
Why Record and not object?
That sounds pretty grim. 3 months is a looong time to raise the first money. And the CEO should have started fundraising 3-6 months before running out of money.

It's reasonable for people with founder stock to decide to not pay themselves when money is tight, but not reasonable to stop paying employees (= without founder stock).

If you think the company has a future, insist on founder stock now. Otherwise, there are lots of other promising startups with adequate funding.
Consider matrix bridge for those of us who will never use discord?
Well, apparently they scared this user into installing their browser extension, so it sounds like this incident was a win for them.
Except they don't became any less wealthy because of this. Their products might become crappier, but again, in most cases this doesn't matter because the people making decisions about buying products are not the people using them. That's why most enterprise software is so terrible, btw.
The United States is still experiencing about 500 deaths a day from COVID-19. That will put it in the top 10 causes of deaths, which is certainly not true of the common cold. It may be endemic, but it is not benign.

We seem to have decided, collectively, that we're willing to live with that. That makes it no longer a Public Health Emergency, the term that the WHO uses. It's still a pandemic, in the sense that it's a transmissible disease causing widespread harm.

And it will continue to, mostly among the unvaccinated. (https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/united-states-rates-of-co...). Ideally, we'd continue to encourage people to get vaccinated rather than risk the "natural immunity" that has a nontrivial chance of killing them.
Terrifyingly, I worked on a game (and I worked with the PnL for that game); which would be third on this list.

Given that game development costs are largely unknown to the general public, I seriously doubt that it would have sustained the "3rd place" ranking: I can't help but feel this document isn't really worth very much with that in mind.
Technical details:

https://www.wiz.io/blog/attachme-oracle-cloud-vulnerability-...
A group of restaurants where I live decided to collectively go 'tip-less' autogratuity with health insurance cost added. I was ok with the experiment and to support the cause. Well by my account it failed. Within about 6 months the quality of service and food dropped so bad I stopped going to those restaurants. I'd say by the parking lots other people are following my lead.

I suspect UBI would have similar but wider reaching results.
An ES module is encapsulated enough. You can dependency inject with them as you wish. It's like having a class, no need for a class inside a class.

The biggest argument is that my functional-ish code is always 3x shorter with the same features, though.
Your last point is also the one (aside from the economics) I am the most interested in.

I think we live in a world now where we are so used to a few tech giants mediating everything for us that we can't even imagine other solutions to this problem, but it's also how we got to this point in the first place.
Most of the "damage" that happens to a GPU is due to thermal expansion, which happens at to a more extreme degree if you're cold booting a game and then from a hot gaming state back down to cold. Where are with mining it's usually running constantly at a more or less stable temperature, thus it experiences much less of stress from the thermal expansion side of things.
Climate change could wipe $108B from US real estate market, study finds
Or they just pick the view that benefits them, with no regard to how it affects others. Smart people definitely do better in a fuck you got mine economy than dumb people.
https://archive.ph/tJCAB
It's more than that.

We've seen spike in accidents after covid restrictions loosened because few months of little/no driving dulled people's skills.

Imagine if most drivers don't touch wheel at all for 99% of their commute. On top of the reaction time (no doubt delayed by being distracted on the phone) you now have driver that barely remembers how to drive, let alone react correctly in emergency
Here's an idea: if politicians want to get past the spam filter, why not try being less spammy? How about not sharing my email with every other politician in the same party when I donate to you once? How about not using the Unicode mathematical bold characters in your subject line? How about not sending me 3 emails per week? These things go straight to spam because they are spam.
Turing is an evolution of Volta, but they are different architectures.

A100 and GA102 DO NOT have same core architecture. 192KB of L1 cache in A100 SM, 128KB in GA102 SM. That already means that it is not the same SM. And there are other differences. For example Volta started featuring second datapath that could process one INT32 instruction in addition to floating point instructions. This datapath was upgraded in GA102 so now it can handle FP32 instructions as well(not FP16, only first datapath can process them). A100 doesn't have this improvement, that's why we see such drastic(basically 2x) difference in FP32 flops between A100 and GA102. It is not a "minor difference" and neither is a huge difference in L2 cache(40MB vs 6MB). It's a different architecture on a different node designed by a different team.
It's desktop only (no Android or iOS support) which makes me wonder: what percentage of overall podcast listening occurs on a desktop computer? Polls on this are all over the place, but I would guess maybe 10-15%? For me, podcast listening has always been an inherently mobile activity, and it would drive me nuts if I had podcatchers on multiple devices that were out of sync with each other.
Not related to this article per se, but I wonder if there is a tool (or a market) for "validating" pdfs. Specifically I'm thinking of a tool that validates that different fields in a pdf have been filled. Sort of like "required" fields in a document that need to be filled for back office processing. I'm thinking about a recent experience where I had to send a pdf back and forth via email a couple times because some fields were missed each time. Perhaps an automated system would've caught this and saved everyone some time.

Might even make for a nice weekend project
I've been using this for some time. I noticed that it works with Troddit, my favorite Reddit web client https://www.troddit.com/, you just need to go to custom and add it there.

I use it mainly on Android with kiwi browser so I don't need to download apps
So i've turned cookies off and switched to my ipad to browse the internet for the evening, they have no fingerprint, and no cookie... now what?
AlmaLinux now solely community controlled following election
With this election, AlmaLinux becomes the only major CentOS Linux replacement distribution to be solely owned and operated by its community of developers and users.
Yes, that's a cool feature - the Smart-ID app used by many banks in Baltic countries as a second factor does that, it states e.g. the payment and amount you're authorizing before you do so.
>Why don't you go to a beach and scoop up some oil from the BP spill?
If it was trivial, why not? If you told him "don't buy any GPUs" then it would make sense. But either way he will be using some "oil" (GPU) in this case so I don't see why he should waste perfectly good "oil." I suppose you would rather leave the oil in the ocean?
The bad: This is what it means to be a man, a father. You are Atlas, and you will hold up your kid's world. No one will be on your side. Some will curse you. Even your kid will probably curse you when they're in their teens.

The good: You will have the power to make your kid's life a good one. You'll make a difference that no one else can make. Probably the decisive difference.
Even if no one ever acknowledges it, you'll know it.

What to do: Think about what you have to do to keep reasonable income coming in. But also, think about what you can do to cut unnecessary expenses to the bone. No new cars. No getting hair done. No eating out. No vacations. Etc.

Within that framework, consider changing jobs. If you're living in an expensive city, leave. This is the golden era of remote work. If your current job makes you want to step in front of a train, find a new one. You can program, and there will always be someone willing to pay for that.

Your kid is everything. Start with that principle and work the problem. Godspeed.
There is existing rail connecting both of those towns according to https://www.openrailwaymap.org/

I'd also point out that these are 2 towns with less than 6000 population each, in one of the lowest population density parts of the country, with one of the worst climates for self driving cars.

In many European countries there are vast networks of trains connecting small towns with larger cities. Is there a good reason we can't do the same here?
Do you consider the potential security risks from such a setup? Like if you access your bank or email over privoxy do you think about the risks of adding such a layer?
Yeah progress is an output from your tools imo. We have a single channel in our Slack that has GitHub, Linear, and Notion events piped into it. You’d think it’d become a mess, but we encourage people to add keywords to Slack so they get notified when things they want/need to read pop up. So far it’s worked great for a small team (5 people).

We still do checkins, but that hooks into Linear as well, so creating a checkin is as easy as clicking a button.
Lockfree Algorithms (2010)
This is great! Imagine how many people had no idea how to get something like that fixed yet noticed the bug.
Didn't know `Expect` existed. Can't find it docs?
Because without them, they get their release date pushed back 8 years?
> Not sure where the idea that it's about sharing IP reputation data comes from.

Probably from scam called mail blacklists
I'm so jealous
And not least because there is a hell of a distance between Nazis and people being opposed to fully unlimited immigration
It happens all the time in Europe. Collaboration between public and private companies is pretty much a pipe dream in the EU. Some company that actually works on building search technology would achieve way more than a bunch of professors.

I disagree on the budget though. It is basically pocket change.
> Buy something like a bike rack for your vehicle and Amazon will recommend nothing but other bike racks... as though I need dozens

Perhaps they beta tested only with Jeff Bezos who had this exact quandary.
in the era of high fidelity generative models, i suspect that the future of media formats will be security forward with built-in protections against length extension attacks.

i'm having a hard time imagining any other future than one where people only trust signed media, and media is possibly even signed in hardware by actual physical sensors/compressors.
This is essentially what they do, loan you the money to pay for training and if you stick around you don’t have to pay it back.

Nothing says you have to stay with that company, once you get your CDL you’re free to do whatever you want with it. You can also get a CDL other ways or just tell anyone who will listen that driving a truck is the worst job ever.

Most of the training is just driving around with a more experienced driver for a couple months to learn the job and it isn’t like they chain people to the steering wheel, they get a decent salary (not based on mileage) during training and once you get your own truck you make whatever you make based on mileage. Or you can drive team with someone and make more than a solo driver.

The only part you have to pay for is getting a CDL but that on its own is relatively worthless.
The pandemic isn't as well defined as you'd like to think. The WHO doesn't officially define it at all. They have a Public Health Emergency, and it happens when a panel of experts decides that there's a disease going around for which cooperative action can help.
Looks like some spooks didn't like my comment, typical HN.
This is great insight. Do you have any recs for someone with python experience to get started with learning systems programming?
Thankfully Google deactivated my ancient, Gmail Beta era Gmail account for reasons they won't explain, and have made it impossible for me to log back in. So I won't have to endure this.
>> In my personal lexicon "anti-pattern" is a pretty universal term - X isn't an anti-pattern for Alice but not Bob - it's either an anti-pattern for everyone or it isn't an anti-pattern.

I agree.

svnpenn's comment characterized "Never combine" as an anti-pattern, but it is my preferred configuration.

Perhaps it would have been more accurate to just say that "Never combine" is not an anti-pattern since many users prefer it for various reasons.
So then when program X misbehaves on one compiler and not the other, is it a program bug or a compiler bug?

Typically this would be resolved with a language standard.
The "100+" number is too low for Genshin Impact - $100mn was the initial development cost for 1.0, but since then the game map has grown ~3x in size, the story ~3x longer, many live events etc.

See https://www.pcgamesn.com/genshin-impact/cost-most-expensive and https://www.thegamer.com/genshin-impact-most-expensive-game-... which puts the current number at $500 million.
Just don't try the YouTube search and scroll down by more than six results, it will make you scream inside.
What games are they running?! While I know not top of the line - I can run the HTC VIVE pro 2 at 5k@120hz at max visual settings in beatsaber on a 2060 based gaming laptop.
Course is probably great, but I find it really weird and unnecessary to describe Typescript type system as Turing complete. Who cares?
https://www.extremetech.com/gaming/325504-sony-finally-turns...

ps5 hardware is sold at a profit (they hit profitability within 6-9 months of launch) and while microsoft claimed to a court that their hardware was subsidized as a justification for refusing to open the platform to alternate stores (so, somewhat self-interested of course), if you believe the production costs are fundamentally similar to PS5 then this is most likely "hollywood accounting".

It's real easy to have the xbox division license their branding from a parent company and if we set that at $100 a console then oops, there went all the profit.

It's not the PS3 days anymore where sony is losing 30% of the value of the console on the initial sale (and actually that wasn't the case for the other vendors even back in the PS3 days). Consoles are sold at a slight profit these days.

That said, having a "big APU" where everything shares a single bank of RAM and a single cooler/etc is a massive cost advantage. There is a lot of redundant cooling and memory in an ATX/PCIe spec PC and it all adds up. A console is one product with one assembly/testing line and one cooling/fan system and one set of memory. Clearly there is a market for "console-style PCs" which apply similar cost-optimizations, with a similar model to Steam Deck. Just so far there's nobody who's been willing to do the up-front cost and yet will choose not to lock down the resulting platform - Valve is somewhat unique on that front.
I’m not sure it’s a very narrow view. 80% of the US lives in an urban area. Rural areas are also already serviced by rail for cargo. I don’t think OP is suggesting trains solve all problems. But they certainly solve more problems than we currently use them for in the US.
I doubt the defense industry is a good place for VC funded start-up. Growth is hopefully pretty limited.

But I got to ask why?

Sure, the world feels rocky at the moment, there's a war, energy prices a soaring, inflation, and we're all waiting for a recession we expect to happen.

But, that doesn't mean wars are going to be more frequent.

I'm sure the defense sector has opportunities to make a good buck. But if you want to change the world, I doubt that's where it'll be happening.
Is this their plan to compete with Vine?
> two weeks ago we welcomed Kristoffer Dalby as the newest Member of our Technical Staff. Kristoffer is one of the principal maintainers of Headscale.
> Although Kristoffer is joining Tailscale, we don’t plan to change how Tailscale works with Headscale. We’ll continue to support Headscale as a complementary project to Tailscale — with its own community of users and developers.

It'll be interesting to see how this goes. I'm a big fan of tailscale and the work they do, but historically these kind of moves never play out how how anyone intends them to. I hope they the headscale project continues to live on, and continues to have seperate development from Tailscale's internal implementation to meet the needs of the community.

Self hosting Tailscale beacons is more than just a "want", or a "desire" for DIY. It's fundimentally about privacy and trust - ANY VPN coordination server has a lot of power as we've seen from compromised business networks. The coordination server has ultimate control, and a malicious one could easily insert their own clients, hijack DNS or even just passively monitor devices.

Overall I'm cautiously optemistic, but will probably throw a sponsorship towards Headscale even though I'm currently on the official servers.
Reservoir on the ocean floor safe way of storing liquefied CO2 for a long time?
The Dialogical Roots of Deduction[0] is an excellent book that I was recommended by my math professor after making a comment about how mathematics are a form of persuasion, not a religious truth. It was refreshing to read something I could agree with so easily. That being said, I think a lot of philosophy of mathematics is not as insightful unless you also study mathematics. It is easy to misunderstand or try to apply theorems incorrectly.

0: https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/dialogical-roots-of-ded...
How's a 3:00 PM meetup on Saturday at Culver City's Konbi [1] sound?

Here's a link to a Discord server if it helps coordinate logistics [2].

[1] https://goo.gl/maps/ggB652V1KxivQ8Xn7

[2] https://discord.gg/2Aqh2rxF
Are you sure my first link I originally posted wasn’t a full rendering engine? I know I had read it was included a few years ago. Looks like a custom renderer to me:

https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src.git/+/refs/he...
They are countering violent extremist groups that are using the internet to access a larger audience, basically not letting them to freely spread their messages.

If one of those groups for example would make a propaganda video about killing transsexual people and that video would reach the home page of Youtube it would cause a lot of harm. You don't want to give such voices representation, you would eventually make the behavior they represent socially acceptable.
I'd like to have a different tiny change in the "Song Radio" feature: if you start playing that playlist, skip the song it's based on if it was recently played or is currently playing. It's mildly annoying when you switch to that feature after stumbling across an interesting track and the first thing you hear is the same track again.