skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If saying it like that, proton is technically windows environment emulator in Linux. So if Yuzu and co is prohibited, won't proton and wine will be prohibited as well?
I'm not entirely certain that anyone was suggesting that George Floyd's death was justified.
What is a JSON graph?
It's not like a web browser where it's up to the user to find the services who host the content they want. Yuzu is accessible as directly as anything on Steam is, using systems and services (Discover and Flathub) Valve made a conscious choice to implement. They aren't hosting Yuzu on their own servers, but they are providing direct access to it.

Putting Yuzu into marketing materials was definitely a bit of a faux pas, but it's also one of those occasions that highlights the absurd pageantry of pushing the narrative that emulation is taboo. It's in the video because there are those at Valve use Yuzu on Steam Deck themselves and normalizing that is a net good.
Instantwatcher – Guide for Streaming
Well, when I worked on Cassandra at datastax, they hired away a lot of my coworkers to work for Apple.
It appears we are on trend after correcting for the pandemic bubble. During the pandemic output fell but hours worked fell much more. More productive industries made up a bigger proportion of the non farm labor.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/OPHNFB

Look at a 5 yr view to see it clearly.
Longevity research has, though. Philosophers stone, fountain of youth, these are the same things we seek today, through new means.
Cancer loves sugar.

They generally disable the mitochondria and burn glucose in a much less efficient anaerobic process.

Areas with malnutrition and lower life expectancy would not grow them very well.
Theranos.

Fancy looking equipment that can't do what they say it can (at the high level) with mockups that are essentially fake.

Demo -

https://www.tiktok.com/@danieljtrujillo/video/71473953160298... (They can't even create a solar system demo that doesn't really really suck)

https://www.tiktok.com/@dilmerval (This one is funny because they can't seem to find anything to show except the unboxing, but you look cool like a hacker)
Great questions!

>Which of the current JS frontend framework paradigms do you think should be standardised and shipped in browsers?

The basic concept of "binding" data to a DOM element and having the DOM element update when you update the data instead of having to manually update it. That's something every modern frontend framework does.

I think under the hood, the people who actually write the DOM apis would know how to do that in the most performant way possible. I know any native approach would certainly be faster than a Javascript framework. To me the more important part is getting the API surface right.

That's the big problem with a lot of these standards updates. They kind of half assedly add a feature that's inconvenient and then nobody uses it. They need to think more like "How can we incentivize people to drop X framework and do it natively?"

>if your proposed solution would look similar to current JS solution X, why would it be better than X?

It'd almost certainly be faster being built into the native code, but yes the goal is to remove the build process and tooling. But also to bring things back into balance. Right now, most web apps are a big bundle of JavaScript. But with these changes, it'd be several HTML files, JS files, CSS files. In balance again. Each technology has its own place. I think the average skillset of front-end developers would improve massively if they didn't have to do stuff like chase down NPM problems or debug Webpack.
He's using that to represent a space character. I guess it forces you to pay more attention to the examples rather than copy-pasting.
Sounds like something suitable for a vendor writing new drivers and compatibility abstractions for fresh hardware.

Intel might have a leapfrog opportunity here..
I worked on multiple Django monolith projects in the past years where parts of it with heavy client-side logic were offloaded to tiny Vue.js applications injected into the html template.

If data requires reloads or manipulations a side restful api needs to be created along the main endpoint which renders html. But it's fairly straightforward with DRF and the enforced by default apps/models structure of Django.

Until a certain point I find this arrangement enjoyable to work with. Once it stops, it's clear as day that the page should be rewritten from scratch with rendering on client side.
Delta has had RFID on all baggage tags for nearly a decade, meaning you can track your bag in the app to make sure it got on the plane and even when it has been delivered to baggage claim. It’s something that probably adds pennies to their costs and makes for a much better baggage situation. I love AirTags and agree that it will be impossible for Lufthansa to enforce this on any level, but it’s striking that more airlines haven’t just adopted this sort of solution themselves.
I concur. The best people often produce the simplest solutions. Or perhaps more accurately, they often produce solutions that correctly implement the essential complexity but with little accidental complexity added.
UWB, which is pretty new, would be a really good explaination of why they single out these trackers specifically. Without some solid test results to clear them, it's understandable why airlines might be nervous.

Would just add that it's more what the aircraft needs to reliably receive (not transmit) that is susceptible to local sources of spurious RF.
I'm the poster the parent replied to and I appreciated the comment, and yours. I don't know why it would be modded down

I've just been trying to remember the movie Prometheus, the discussion between David and Weyland at the beginning where Weyland explains he is David's creator - this, I believe, sort of touches on the same idea - learning someone created you, maybe not very deeply; I'll need to watch it again
A general graph is a tree without the restriction that a node can have at most one parent.
I don’t understand snaps. They really make me only want to run Debian.
Screen replacement isn't very difficult for that model even as an amateur tinkerer. Finding the right screen is the most difficult bit. (Briefly, in the *30 era, one could have both ThinkLight and backlit keyboard.)
Perhaps infection disease killed people who would otherwise have grown a cancer, as your timing coincides with antibiotics adoption and technologies, I believe.
I took the crux was she felt guilt about “white privilege” and some “guy” on social media said she didn’t have to feel guilt. So therefore everything the media told her was a lie and she’s off with the red pill.

But it does serve as a reminder that when people want others to feel guilt to very, very carefully consider whether and how much guilt to actually place. Guilt is a terribly powerful emotion (whole religions run off it-“original sin”) and shouldn’t be wielded too broadly and too irredeemably. It probably shouldn’t be held against people’s kids/family/friends except in very important scenarios (like organized crime), for instance. It probably shouldn’t become something like a prejudicial “scarlet letter” too easily. Etc. and people should generally be given a way back to society and not discarded as trash. (Which maybe that’s what “original sin” does for those religions in a way?)
Intentionally or unintentionally the waters have been effectively muddied and few people can come to any sensible conclusion on this issue. The general public will walk away with the simple message that AirTags are a safety risk and thus are banned from all aircraft. Apple marketing should consider jumping on this.
Yeah, this article generated a lot of technical discussion about the chemical composition of batteries and the technicalities of RF and IATA regs, because this is a site for the technically minded—but the real story here is about corporate communication.
it depends, storing files in cassandra and jpgs in postgress allows you to not add another software with bugs and maintenance burden.

If it works - everything is fine.
I find myself thinking just what you wrote every day of my married existence: it's unnatural to be in a state of pending interruption at all times.
I can't remember if it was a T40 or T60 series, but I regularly picked it up from the edge, and this popped some solder joints loose on a BGA-monuted GPU. The board sort of still worked, but the problem kept getting worse, and I had to replace the board.
> appears to capture modern day politics exquisitely.

I agree, and it captures an essential element of human nature as well.

I believe crusader kings made me better engineer. Learning that even monarchs and lord's had to influence their vassels and peers gave me a new perspective on leadership. Any leader should consider if their interests align with their allies, subordinates, and colleagues. If they do not, those groups might not obey orders, even if the command is 'legal' and from an authority.

The most effective actions for a group come not from commands by authority but mutual interest and shared values.
This lists Chrome as having almost all features unsupported.

Is that a bug or is Chrome not implementing these features?
This is a weird claim given all of the free work Steam has upstreamed to WINE, and released with Proton, that allow you to play your Steam games on any Linux system you want.
Generally, they won't respect you, sometimes feeling entitled to attention and other times forgetting you hoped for quiet coherence.
UTC kind of works on Mars, but doesn’t really make much sense there, because it includes the leap second hack to make sunrises on Earth happen within a second of where they would have been with constant-length 24-hour days while keeping constant-length seconds. If you don’t care about that, use TAI, which is the simple monotonic counter UTC is based off of, or a trivial transform such as GPS time. (If you need so much precision that differences in the “constant-length” second due to motion and gravity matter, you shouldn’t be listening to me.)

I think it’s important to realize that the precisions we use for everyday time measurement are absolutely ludicrous. If you tell a physicist you can get seven significant figures of a value on a common household device, you’ll be laughed out of the room, and yet you know when a new year starts down to the second (1 : 3 × 10⁷) and don’t think much about it. Hell, you can have that to the millisecond (ten figures) if you care to, although it starts to get mildly tricky to actually use the result. This is the kind of precision that usually requires tens of thousands (in the former case) to millions (in the latter one) of dollars in equipment, knowledge of all kinds of tricky physical effects, and a trip to your country’s metrology institute for calibration. At best.

It’s a marvel that time measurement allows us to get away with a small collection of historical and convenience hacks here.
Cost of distribution is high today too. Think about it. Don't say it's "free".
Which Lenovo lines? Their price points and build quality are all over the place.
Seems unlikely that it’s a particularly hard problem to solve, given that trademark law works in a similar way, where if you stop actively using the mark in the market, you can lose it.
Correct.

So how is JSON a graph? Or maybe the answer is just, No. Not generally. I'm confused by your question.
How to Stop Evil Game Theorists By being better at game theory
So JS has this really nice property where things really can be just deployed as independent modules, and they will just work together without any cross-module compilation or analysis needed. It's a big part of what makes Reflame's approach possible.

That said, Reflame does actually perform dependency analysis on the entire module graph, persists it, and then updates it in response to every change. We're mostly doing this for optimizations like preloading only modules reachable from the entry point to flatten the network waterfall, but we also use it to provide nice error messaging as well. Here's a quick PR showing the dependency analysis in action: https://github.com/reflame/example-typescript/pull/2

We do this by doing analysis on each module as they come in to generate metadata on what modules they depend on, so subsequent modules can build up the dependency graph using just that metadata for each module, without having to have download the full code or analyze them again.
This year it definitely feels like a “diffusion moment”.
The "security" ticket + ID check is a free service to airlines to help airlines stop frequent flier mileage fraud.

In USA I flew a couple times in past decade after I had misplaced my ID. A few TSA questions and then on my way.
The person in TSA above the TSA drone checking IDs has considerable authority. Be nice and they let you through quickly.
You're just repeating what I originally asked?
The answer is super simple. Cheap money made jobs too available so people quit working as hard.
> Why simulate the area under boring, dynamically unimportant areas?

Butterflies... terrifying large, kilometer-scale butterflies.
I can't speak for all companies, but from what I've observed at my past few employers, recordings aren't generally analyzed in that way.

This comes from the context of Sales or Success at B2B SaaS, but I've seen recordings used in the following ways:

* Keep a record of what was said/agreed upon during a meeting for future reference e.g. we will deliver X on Y date to Z contact
* Share with someone who should have been there, but was unable to attend the meeting
* Share a relevant snippet with people outside of the meeting attendees. e.g. product feedback, services opportunity, etc.
* Capture customer praise so everyone feels good about themselves/the product

The vast majority of recordings are never viewed again to my knowledge.
Is this speculation? TSA would still do the normal security theater.
It sounds like you're making a favorable comparison, since marijuana has historically been perhaps the number one most famous example of something that most clients partake in harmlessly despite any illegality, and that has had the most senseless and damaging laws surrounding it. But then you go on to imply that your comparison is intended to demonstrate the opposite position.
You 2 are talking around each other. You're probably both right about 2 different technologies.

Lithium ions are rechargeable batteries; lithium primaries are non rechargeable, high performance batteries.

Apple air tags use lithium primaries, but I suspect airlines do not care and both kinds are banned (from loaded-in-device-in-baggage flight).
An interesting photo collection of retro personal computer ads from the 1980s
This is a neat idea. Would make for a good overview video or blog post if you do end up pursuing it.

The Linux desktop seems to tweak some things in the UI to be friendlier toward users coming from Windows. Not sure if that's a valve thing or not, can't say I'm a distro guru.

It's not super performant for me on a 4k display, docked. But, it should all work with a nice usb-c monitor, keyboard and mouse, and a dock off Amazon.

Guaranteed there will be something funky in the distro that gets in your way at some point though.
And you can also type d2ft to delete everything up to and including the second t, for example.

(I personally think of "f" as "find", not "first")
I think the author means Diagram instead of graph as data structure
Steam Deck has 16 GB RAM.
You make graphs using data, not aesthetics.

Please don't make any more graphs not based on data.

You're not making the world a better place.
I guess super-colourful text modes were not a priority. The standard Workbench screen was a 2-plane affair and I never noticed any scroll artifacts (on the original A1000).

Also perhaps not all the tricks from the video game world were applied here, e.g. "racing the beam" to update all 4-5 bitplanes in an interleaved fashion at times when they weren't being displayed. Also, didn't the Amiga have hardware scrolling, i.e. you can define a taller display than fits on the screen, and scroll through it by relocating the base address of the bitplanes, and update the off-screen part?
> and possibly the NDA itself

Depends on the NDA. A lot of NDAs won't require you to never mention that there is a thing that's under NDA, just from divulging the information in question.
I don’t think “liberal” or “conservative” are the most important adjectives to describe this woman. First and foremost, she seems stupid. Her ideas about liberalism are dumb and her conservative truth teller is Candice Owens.

Sorry, but she’ll be suckered by another grifter selling another pipe dream next week.
Surely you don't mean Alexander the Great's rape and pillaging was acceptable because he only did it to 15% of the world's population rather than 30% with the Mongols.
I'm somewhat out of options in my thought process about this, as well. How does anything justify death by hegemonial power without due process? How does anything justify the particular proceedings? How comes that there is an observable bias?
> Young people can no longer afford to buy a house

nor afford college in USA.

After the big company bailouts (banks, cruise lines) I respect those who are choosing to opt out or vacation in place.
It does feel like every year or two Ubuntu does something that annoys a large lump of its user base, who proceed to express an interest in moving to something more ethical / predictable, but also seem to be unaware of Debian. It's a bit bewildering.
Thank you so much for the kind words!

Mind me asking what you're using to deploy web apps today? And what you feel Reflame is missing? Wanted to make sure I get those on my roadmap. :)
I am on my 2nd laptop PC (HP Spectre) using the same eGPU over TB3, an Akito Node with a GTX 1060. My newest laptop has better hardware acceleration than my previous laptop, but the eGPU is still useful for playing games.

I was playing Fortnite quite a bit, but at some point in 2019 they released a patch that made the game unplayable with my eGPU so I haven't played since. So was some commenters have said on this thread already, eGPUs are not well supported.
Ah, right. I thought they had some adjacency list format or something.
Fine, let me be clear then.

No. JSON is not a graph.

Any visualization of a graph from JSON would be a specific encoding of a graph (probably using IDs) which is not generally interpreted as a graph.
why did I have to vouch for this -immediately- after it was posted? Every single post by this account is this way.

Why do I find black-holed accounts so often?
Wouldn’t it also be bandwidth consumption on a limited connection?
A typical EV uses about 30kg of lithium. A typical gas car will use 50 tons of gasoline. And that lithium is recyclable while the gasoline isn't. Even if that lithium mining and processing is dirty, is it >1000x dirtier?
Without additional info, telling a stranger that they had “200k in options/RSUs that you expected to actually yield you 500k in value for doing nothing? Well that's the deal you took.” is likely to gather some downvotes for tone, lack of empathy, and a bit of strawmanning.
Most legit scientists agree that loud, low frequency sonar have negative impact. But this is not that. It’s high frequency and low power.
Surely you have some cost-basis lot where selling just 10% of your portfolio results in a capital loss (ie: a tax _break_) if you were going to switch into Cash today.

> you would have to time the bottom to get back in.

Nah, you just rebalance at 10%.
This (https://i.imgur.com/YtW12iD.png) is an awful marketing pic.

It's an AR headset. What's requiring him to take them off? If he has to take them off to look at something, something's wrong.
Doesn't count as research imo. It's more speculation and musings. Research requires actual science.
Still draw physical logic maps for c++, may be habitual at this point but commenting/documenting has saved me a lot of time by spending fractionally less "extra" time just doing it. Cudos to red herrings and a great Professor in my past. (1)To answer your question directly, more than a decade...
It varies drastically by the business but I would say that it’s more on the magnitude of 10% or less (for enterprise sales, IME).

If you’re getting a 50% conversion on your demos then either your sales org has _really_ dialed in the target persona (qualifying everyone else out early) or your market is very wide.
This pretty much.

ED has an approximation of the entire milky way in an MMORPG, where you can visit individual planets of around 400 billion star systems. These are obviously "generated" except for maybe a few handcrafted systems like Sol.

The problem really isn't "size".
I would start here: https://www.deeplearningbook.org/

If you already know all of the math in Part I, great, but if you don't you need to study it carefully if you want to understand what is going on. If you just want to code, there are shorter paths, but if you really want to understand the theory, you need to master the Linear Algebra and Probability material in the first part of that book. Parts II and III give a solid foundation in DL itself.
It’s the vim user that is stuck thinking like a mouse/notepad user, because the vim user has an index into the file that needs to be moved (your cursor), whereas the avy user doesn’t have to think about where he’s coming from, it’s all relative to the viewport. The typical emacs user navigates through project-wide greps and jumps, buffer local searches, and things like avy.
Lithium =/= Lithium-ion
I for one will not make a keyboard purchase based on how secure the underlying wireless mechanism is.

Goes without saying though they should all be 100% secure so credit to the author for investigating this
Bessemer wants to put venture scouting on the blockchain
Pretty sure it's just a matter of getting X220 palmrest/plastic trim surround to avoid any alterations. You can find writeups via the obvious searches, here's some such results:

https://www.thinkwiki.org/wiki/Install_Classic_Keyboard_on_x...

https://www.reddit.com/r/thinkpad/comments/9cp8pq/x230x220_k...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t4_6LQrmu14
>> Young people can no longer afford to buy a house. Young people have a much harder time achieving the American dream

Such fucking bullshit.

I'm old, I lived through what you apparently think was some sort of golden age, and it wasn't.
Obligation vs. Compulsion
I think the point is -- its a headset that's so easy to use or just slide up on your head if you don't need .
What “delivery” are you expecting from Star Citizen? A version of the game that is branded as “final”?

The game is playable and looks amazing. Everyone who pays for it gets to play it and gets in-game items such as a starship.

I agree that the model is pretty novel, the never ending scope creep is odd… but it’s nothing like Magic Leap with its institutional investors and a sub par v1 release.
I'm on the NextJS stack, so my React app ships with my backend in Netlify. I also am re-evaluating just deploying everything to my Kubernetes cluster (currently only background jobs) depending on the project.

I might not be your average use case!
Prompt shaming is a thing now, sigh…

And it’s like a five minute job in Inkscape where he could’ve just done the paper drawing in that and be done.
except nothing was improved. Just changed.
Simulating Wind on Procedural Terrain Using Lattice Boltzmann Method
The article itself mentions the impact on the economy. It also mentions productivity steadily increasing since 1948.

So... productivity has been going up for decades, with purchasing power of average wages steadily declining over the same period.

Maybe I'm just missing something, but this sounds to me like maybe the issue with the economy isn't the hypothetical, average American worker. Maybe the economic issue is actually some outliers in these data sets. Some outliers that contribute little to the productivity metric but disproportionately impact the various economic metrics.

Hrm. Wonder what group of people that might be...