skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice components. What I like as well is that you can grab the html from the components and use them without React.

Are there some unpaid libs like this for tailwind? All I've found is tailwindui, but I find the price far too high for a side-project.
Archaeologists dig up 1,400-year-old Native American canal in Alabama
Vinay Prasad, MD (Heme/Onc) gives a very good rundown on why this trial is so important. He also points out why having accurate data for screening recommendations is so crucial. USPTF has been making recommendations recently without data to back up them up and get appropriately taken to task for that.

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=SMRS4-ng8T0
Mpeg-4 can do that just fine.

Here’s what MediaInfo tool shows about the video stream of some *.mp4 file on my computer. The content was first released in 1997, before modern digital stuff.

Frame rate mode: Constant
Frame rate: 23.976 (24000/1001) FPS

Specifically, the timescale value in "mdhd" box (overall information about the media, defined in section 8.4.2 of the ISO/IEC 14496-12 spec) is 24000, and "stts" box (time-to-sample, defined in section 8.6.1.2 of that spec) says all video frames have the same sampleDelta = 1001.
I think it's simply that people for whom the findings are not true are far more likely to comment.

There are always exceptions to the rule in empirical studies and there's no better way to find them than making a general claim in a public forum.

It would be far more surprising if someone claimed the halting problem wasn't true for them (which someone did in fact claim on upwork or somesuch :)
Colloquially we call that "stacking cans". Works best when brain is in low-activity mode.
So.. an interpolation based on a sample size of 1
I actually think you're all misunderstanding what you're discussing.
No, I won't expand as to why, I just wanted to continue this alleged misunderstanding train.
We Need More Missile Defenses
I use vim with ale. Linting, go-to- definition etc. for typescript (or really any other language I use) just works automagically. It took more effort to get it working in vscode. I haven't tried neovim or helix yet. They both seem great, but it seems to me that people here might be slightly exaggerating the difficulty of getting this working with regular old vim.
Only if you are talking about bare bones POSIX compliant makefiles, which most definitly aren't, hello autotools.
There’s an unpleasant point in the history of the Feynman lectures: them coming out as “The Feynman Lectures on Physics by Feyman, Leighton, and Sands” is a compromise solution for a dispute where Leighton and Sands wanted to be credited for editing the transcript into readable prose and Feynman considered that work to be purely mechanical and not worth any credit at all[1]. (There is apparently more uncredited work in there as well[2].) “Feynman didn’t understand editing is an art” is not much of a headline, but the compromise is still there, in huge letters right on the cover.

[1] https://doi.org/10.1063/1.1955479

[2] https://doi.org/10.1063/PT.6.3.20211209a
World's Fastest Supercomputer Can't Run a Day Without Failure
iPhone 14 helped TSMC boost revenue by 48%
I assume, besides looking for contributors, that not being based on Atom or similar is a selling point.
Economics is politics dressed up as science.
Directly, I believe this has more to do with people interested in the language seeing it being used in actual projects.

Indirectly (a lot indirectly), sure. Maybe the software should perform better or maybe have fewer bugs because programming language X or Y is understood to help with those things. Maybe it showcases a more flexible architectural design, which leads to more potential features in future versions, etc.
I'd recommend avoiding it. Its a rather harmful book about some guy's ramblings, ignorance, and religious beliefs. Its the same book that states that Hitler started WW2 because he could not start on a new canvas, as well as the book stating that mental-heath disorders were made up by marketing companies to sell you stuff. I really dont know how you could recommend this for self-help.
If it really is a playable version of Doom running in Notepad.exe, that seems like quite literal black magic to me. (I am not a game dev)
Not true, Sherman proved it can work to great effect. In some cases like London, it strengthened the will of the civilians, in other wars it did not.
No idea, it’d be nice if a few of those 80,000 could get the “hide” button to work properly when I hit it on my iPhone Facebook app. I hate when people post gross closeup pictures of spiders (my friends are weird) then the “hide” button grays it out for a second then instantly re-serves the post in the same spot in my feed.

It has been like this for years now.

It also took months and months for them to fix a “phantom message” where it’d show I had a single Messenger message from the main Facebook app, despite there being nothing there (even in the ‘not friends with you’ section, I checked!).
Right?

The idea that an x86 emulator, written in C99, would require node to build is a smell if I’ve ever smelled one.

If a dev can’t be bothered to use standard tooling, can he be bothered to write safe and performant C? Is this kind of “cleverness” running throughout his code? Maybe the build process is “too complicated” for standard tools, which is a problem for sure.

This is more of a question for the next developer who tries to pull something like this, I don’t really want the OP to be discouraged from continuing their work. Just, maybe next time, don’t force JavaScript into a round hole.
If this is "just" sending keystrokes to notepad.exe, as in "ctrl-a, del, lots of keystrokes until one frame is done", then I'm actually more impressed by the speed keystrokes and redrawing are handled in the good ol' Win32 EDIT field.
Personally I've done the following: I have bookmarked my profile as https://github.com/<my-user-profile>?tab=repositories and when I click on "Sign in" and insert my credentials, I'm already there; that's it.
Detroit was designed for rich people. Unlike almost any large city, it consists of large, single family homes, each on a relatively large parcel of land. It was a city, before "the riots," that was one of the richest in the world. Everyone had cars. There was so much entertainment that new music genres came from Detroit.
> Sorry, Feynman, whatever else he did, on probability he gets a grade of flat F. Here is why: In his book Lectures on Physics he states that a particle of unknown location has a probability density uniform over all of space. No it doesn't. No such density can exist. Done. Grade flat F.

I would rather consider that because it seems that you "need" a uniform distribution for a particle of unknown location, it might makes sense for such applications from physics to weaken the property that a probability measure has to be σ-additive to that a probability measure has to be additive. Then it should be possible to define such a "uniform probability 'measure' over all space", perhaps similarly to the example given at

> https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sigma-additive_se...
I wouldn’t say the warnings in February were ignored. Sure they were publicly downplayed but it’s clear the Ukrainians had been preparing and they crushed the force that attempted to take Kyiv.
I predicted it before the vote was taken but I am literally nobody
> Editing that github action that takes 2 hours to generate a docker deployment from scratch is a massive waste of time.

Definitely worth fixing this one.
What was the reason to select Odessa at this time?
Spotify playlists.
I thought it might be using the windows equivalent of PTRACE_POKETEXT, to poke data into notepad's memory.

I've altered the contents of the gedit text editor within a linux VM, via PTRACE_ATTACH and PTRACE_PEEKTEXT/PTRACE_POKETEXT, to find and modify the text.
Previous news was that managers at Meta were told to put some percentage of their reports on PIP's, the thought at that time was they were preping for layoffs, and the PIP's are a prelude to get people to quit on their own accord
> These dangerous dynamics can be prevented through the government providing deposit insurance and acting as a lender of last resort to banks.

Not really. The https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond%E2%80%93Dybvig_model argues that a better way of preventing bank runs is *deposit insurance* backed by the government or central bank. Such insurance pays depositors all or part of their losses in the case of a bank run. If depositors know that they will get their money back even in case of a bank run, they have no reason to participate in a bank run.

So, not necessarily the government. In practice it's always one of the central banks, either US or Europe. In the US it's the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
We already know the capabilities of the russian army, why waste money to proof stuff already known?
The funny thing I bought a PC with Windows 11 and I genuinely don't know what is the difference between this and Windows 10 apart from some UI changes which doesn't seem to me like it should have been difficult to implement on Windows 10.
There were some reasonable bits in here, but there is just enough typical, ridiculous Silicon Valley nonsense to largely turn me off from the article.

> I actually got a lot done

In an article that seems to be promoting the idea of relaxing and taking a break once in a while, the author couldn't resist sneaking in nod to the typical fetishistic obsession for constant productivity that is endemic in this crowd. It seems like we're told that it is possible to relax AND be productive. Is it so unreasonable to disconnect from work every once in a while without worrying about being "productive?"

> Metrics are useful

No they aren't, not for this. There is something seriously wrong with someone if they need a $300 piece of equipment (+ a few hundred more $ for the phone to connect to it) in order to understand something so fundamental about their bodies. We aren't talking a diagnostic imaging to find a suspected tumor here. We're talking about being tired. This is absurd.

EDIT: Small typos
I mean, it isn't like the common alternative to the megacorps are all society-improving companies.

Trading firms, various financial software companies, gig economy apps, crypto companies, and developer tools companies tend to be the things that recruit me most frequently. Not exactly companies that I feel are providing a lot of benefit to people. Just more efficient ways of being extractive or helping other companies be extractive.
>>Zuck himself works from home

yes because it is unheard of that execs would do one thing for themselves and require something else for people that work for them.....
It seems that within 10ish minutes the site has already been hugged to near-death. Thank You :D
War crimes after war crimes, I hope justice day will come.
In my head, I imagine Zuck would prefer to just force all the employees into one large room and dump as many knives as there are jobs he wants to keep in and let nature take its course, but I could be a bit of a cynic.
That's a lot of trouble for a single cup of coffee. I think you imagine a different circumstance from those a drip coffee maker serves. It's not for making a nice cup of coffee for yourself while you relax before work. It's for making enough coffee for everyone as they rush around in the morning getting ready for the day, or for a whole office.
I think a lot of people who work at a FAANG don't see it that way. Adding one small feature to Facebook or Google is going to have a small impact on billions of lives, while a new SaaS app has a big impact on hundreds.

Of course, there is another group whose attitude is more along the lines of, "fuck society, pay me more."
A handy guide to the process can be found at https://ml44.com/ .
A streamer broke her back in two places after jumping in a foam pit at TwitchCon
Wide Attention Is the Way Forward for Transformers
> That honestly made me wonder if some people were never tickled as a child. Which I can't say is a weird thing, either.

Aside from it never being attempted, I can confirm that some people can't be tickled. Two of my childhood friends were like this.
It also hints at the mindset and values of the creator. Communities around languages value things that may or may not line up with the qualities of the language they form around, but simply the fact they value those things is reflected by rhe things they produce. If people think a language is performant, then performance will be something their community values. If it is known for having a learning curve, their product might too.
>I'm actually more impressed by the speed keystrokes and redrawing are handled in the good ol' Win32 EDIT field.

I wonder what went wrong. I can't see today's MS ever living up to what the NT and desktop team delivered ~20 years ago.

Its baffling to think that the same company is responsible for Teams.
Yeah, it's pretty complicated.

I'm not that surprised death rates were similar. Colonoscopies will catch pre-cancerous masses like polyps, so I can see the cancer rate being lower.

But if diagnosed with cancer, treatments are quite good for colorectal cancer, so you may not see that much of a difference in death rate on a 10 year horizon.
I live really close to their largest data center and only about 500 people work there. It’s 4x larger now than when they initially broke ground and even then it was insanely huge.

Edit.

I just saw the photo for their Nebraska data center, so I guess each of their locations are about the same size and shape.
I envy you Swiss people, this is public company and when I see its profit. I feel embarrassed for our Czech post.
Nice start - I think there is ultimately some value in this approach, but currently seems quite limited in its functionality, for example I can only choose one song? This results in a very large set of results to wade through, many of which will not be helpful or relevant.

Personally I'd get far more value if I could chuck in 3-4 favourite songs and see which playlists contains all of them (or order by greatest number of matches first); this would allow me to more accurately match my tastes to discover a potentially new bunch of other songs I might like.

If there is a way to match against more songs, apologies! The post title implies there is, but the site seems to suggest it's limited to one song.
A bit like seeing «car built in carbon fiber”. May poke the interest in materials or imply different quality attributes and design intent.
Tickling is restricted to pretty specific areas that you naturally guard because you’re vulnerable. Are you really getting touch there by inanimate objects much?

FWIW, I find various massager devices to be tickle-inducing.
“From many years of experience with its applications in hundreds of real problems, our views on the foundations of probability theory have evolved into something quite complex, which cannot be described in any such simplistic terms as ‘pro-this' or ‘anti-that'. For example, our system of probability could hardly be more different from that of Kolmogorov, in style, philosophy, and purpose. What we consider to be fully half of probability theory as it is needed in current applications – the principles for assigning probabilities by logical analysis of incomplete information – is not present at all in the Kolmogorov system.

“Yet, when all is said and done, we find ourselves, to our own surprise, in agreement with Kolmogorov and in disagreement with his critics, on nearly all technical issues. As noted in Appendix A, each of his axioms turns out to be, for all practical purposes, derivable from the Polya–Cox desiderata of rationality and consistency. In short, we regard our system of probability as not contradicting Kolmogorov's; but rather seeking a deeper logical foundation that permits its extension in the directions that are needed for modern applications.”
Notepad opens files using memory mapping, so an alternative might be to open the same file also using memory mapping, and then you have shared memory directly with notepad.

Except, that would mean notepad updates the display as the file changes, and I didn't think it did that. So I think I've got something wrong.
Ive been a huge fan of betterworldbooks since discovering it for university textbooks over a decade ago. They have a pretty massive selection and the money goes to some respectable causes.
I need well fleshed out components, and because of the size of the project and the lifetime of it - something that won’t have to be rewritten because the tech went stale next year.

Same with ORM and state management - sequelize and redux seem to be the most active and compatible with next.

I had the same experience being stranded with AngularJS. You never know what will be abandoned next, you can only make choices to help minimize that chance.
Show HN: Nomad, a no fee Airbnb competitor. Any investors here?
Some thoughts about software quality among your team.
Right, except for libraries or language-specific toolchain, the only legitimate reason to mention language in the title is to suggest doubt it was possible.
Brings to mind Israel's frequent bombing of Gaza. They might have more precise missiles, but the the human density in Gaza is much greater, leading to more deaths, you can hardly blow a dynamite without bringing a whole building down.
Ok,

https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&stor...

https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?story=3rd_Party_Develo...

https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&stor...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_Computer

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corvus_Systems
don’t get me started on recipes.

internet recipes are designed to be below 40min, if you look at the instructions. but for certain steps, developing the actual flavor would need to be longer - but „customers“ don’t want recipes that take longer.

so all produce a very limited taste range
I think the boring truth is that they fared quite well outside of the EU, exception being the more international jobs in larger cities.

That is also true for the current worries. Gas and electricity pricing is on many minds right now and certainly not due or caused by Brexit.

Within the EU Britain was an important partner as being the most prominent opposition to expansionism. That was often just clowning around for a domestic audience, but it nevertheless served a purpose.

Something like EU rights or a EU constitution doesn't really make sense. There just simply is no incentive to follow its own rules. Why should the parliament ever vote for subsidiary delegation? I just will never happen. Fiscal policies are broken like it would be some kind of sport to help countries with large debts.

Currently we get the unpopular laws through EU policy if they are too unpopular for domestic initiatives. Not the fault of the EU? True, but in the end it doesn't matter that it happens. To free yourself from that seems prudent honestly.

Of course the EU has and had democratic deficits. Proponents of the EU idea fared better when they were honest and transparent about it. To deny the obvious will not convince many people.

There is inflation, energy prices and cost of living going up. That is true for almost all EU countries right now and unrelated to both Brexit and the EU, we have a private energy and housing market.

I think the British leftist opposition to Brexit killed itself when it said the referendum would be non-binding and democratically questionable. Such false rationalization do not convey confidence. They probably need a while to recover. We can only hope the the EU leftist parties do not make the same mistake or they will create their own self-fulfilling nightmares.
>I don’t think many of these people will have trouble finding a job. After all - they most likely grinded the fuck out of leetcode and system design to get in. That type of persona to do hundreds of problems doesn’t easily waver in the face of minor adversity.

Not sure you meant it, but this is an inadvertent attestation for "leetcode". As in, it's not about the leetcode, it's about the type of person that masters the leetcode.
It was hard and took a lot of digging but I was able to find a source for what you said:

https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/12000-facebook-empl...
Yes probability have its place for ex error correction in closed systems.

But you can't predict the future with it. That's what I am trying to get at.
This is just a big company thing. The larger the company, the less impact any single individual typically has.
With Javascript disabled (I've configured it to be opt-in in my browser) this page renders completely blank. Is that due to the framework, or is it something related to the hosting method used here?
> Curation costs money

In my experience curation beyond the mass-market mainstream is the province of fora and clubs, rather than bookshops and public libraries.

The long-tail is so overwhelmingly long and thin that no general-interest vendor can hope to have any insight.
>> Everybody I know who is not a rockstar is going back to train for a new career

and what would that be? In the US at least #LearnToCode was used because we were off shoring every non-tech job, and now those are going away so what is left?
StreetComplete: Quest-based OSM editor for Android
> StreetComplete is an easy to use OpenStreetMap editor for Android phones and tablets, used for mapping in the field.

> The app is made specifically for casual contributors and beginners as no prior knowledge about OpenStreetMap (such as tagging schemes) is required to contribute with this app. Furthermore, there is a bit of gamification and statistics that aim to introduce and try to inspire users to venture deeper into the world of OpenStreetMap.

Last discussion slightly over a year ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27549300

And two years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23127379

I recently discovered it when browsing through the F-Droid repo and thought this was a great way for me to help bringing our horribly outdated OSM data (in my area) back up to date.
I think most of the attacks are for Type 2 hypervisors, and even then, are fairly rare. I did find this [0] very interesting read on an AMD-specific KVM escape (albeit via nested virtualization, so I'm not sure if that quite counts as a Type 1).

[0]: https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2021/06/an-epyc-escap...
Almost certainly writing direct to memory, as per http://kylehalladay.com/blog/2020/05/20/Rendering-With-Notep...
> Since every "experiment" is conducted in theory or in a simulation at best, and not in the real market

Really? Because post-GFC there was all sorts of economic experimentation with regards to austerity:

* https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2015/09/how-does-austerity-af...

Also:

* https://www.businessinsider.com/austerity-has-damaged-europe...

* https://www.theguardian.com/business/ng-interactive/2015/apr...

* https://www.researchgate.net/figure/The-Impact-of-Austerity-...

There have been all sorts of experiments with regards to tax policy:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas_experiment

Every time there are tax cuts "that will pay for themselves" an experiment is run:

* https://www.npr.org/2019/12/20/789540931/2-years-later-trump...

When post-GFC QE was enacted one group of people (Keynesians) said no inflation would occur, and another (right-leaning) group said all sorts of things would happen:

> We believe the Federal Reserve's large-scale asset purchase plan (so-called "quantitative easing") should be reconsidered and discontinued. We do not believe such a plan is necessary or advisable under current circumstances. The planned asset purchases risk currency debasement and inflation, and we do not think they will achieve the Fed's objective of promoting employment.

* https://economics21.org/html/open-letter-ben-bernanke-287.ht...

Which group was right?

Seems that lot of experiments have been done in "the real market".