skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see how they can legally have any control over what a 3rd party's software outputs. And more importantly, how would they even enforce such restrictions?
I don't think so. Schmidt didn't approve them and make them law. Telling your legislator what you want and proposing something that makes you happy isn't a breach of anything.

That is to say, there is no conflict of interest when you are only representing yourself or your opinions
Does that mean "We experimentally demonstrate transmission of 1.84 Pbit s–1" in the paper abstract is a lie?
> then I know I can hand it off to someone else and they will both know how to run it, and, in a pinch, how to change it.

I'm not sure a receptive t will be able to successfully edit a spread sheet. So easy, to get interdependency between cells to a degree that it is really hard to follow, if you didn't create it yourself.

Or did I just describe Perl? Not sure.
I’d like to be able to run Windows on mac M series.
A pair of examples: “bought a pig in a poke” and “let the cat out of the bag.” “Poke” is an archaic term for “bag” [0], related to “pocket.”

Apparently a common medieval scam was to try to sell a cat as a suckling pig, concealing the cat in a bag [1]. One who buys such a pig in a poke is cheated. One who lets the cat out of the bag reveals a secret too soon.

Note however that [2] argues that this etymology for lack out of the bag” is not plausible.

[0] Etymology 2, https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/poke

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pig_in_a_poke

[2] https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/let-the-cat-out-of-the-bag..., referenced from https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Letting_the_cat_out_of_the_b...
Yay, more walled gardens that will break for legitimate customers while pirated version will continue to work forever.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29149555
I doubt this is going to feel slow in actual use. You've got 8 big arm cores with a lot of memory, fast storage, and active cooling.
> It is completely possible to demolish entire massive argument edifices in 10-20 of the correct words, and the fact that the "other side" has deployed literally hundreds of thousands of words does not make them right if the foundation is rotten.

See also the "Gish gallop" [1], a strategy that relies on spewing out a huge number of specious arguments and half-truths that are each individually time-consuming to refute, and to which the correct response is usually just to refuse to engage with the bullshit.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gish_gallop
nice list. awesome that contributions can be submitted on github too: https://github.com/bleedingedgeai/bleedingedge.ai
I believe that's false. It's easier to understand something if it's tied together and built on other things you already know. Simply being handed a formula and told to use it does neither of those thing.

As you said, what good is being given a formula and told to use it for problem solving if you can barely understand it. Instead do the problem solving to derive the equation.
Windows 10 (and perhaps 8) was the beginning of Windows as spyware and adware that exists to manipulate rather than serve the user (outside of past obscure edge cases like Windows's anti-piracy mechanisms and disabling debugging on audiodg.exe). Now we have forced Microsoft accounts at install time, gaslighting users for switching off Edge and sending your Edge browsing history to coupon clipping sites, telemetry in Windows and Visual Studio and every time you open a MSVC command prompt, Visual Studio phoning home your menu searched to the web for "cloud AI menu search results"...
How is this different from Street­Complete, which is on F-Droid, and seems to be the same thing, but for everything instead of just “POIs and entrances”?
I'd also be curious to know. I've found Win11 to mostly be a skin on top of 10.

Maybe I'm biased because I'm on the Insider Program, and I get changes incrementally instead of as a big release in 2 years
Hi, I'm Sandeep. I am the creator of https://docswrite.com, a tool that acts as your personal VA/Editor for your WordPress sites.

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I think it's still used that way. Exclusively. Someone saying "pull yourself up by your bootstraps" is not claiming that it is possible to do so, they are cynically disclaiming their own responsibility in the act.
I’m usually excited about macOS releases but this one is an underwhelming update and don’t see any reason to update any time soon.

Stage manager seems like a half measure to introduce better window management in macOS and it doesn’t help that it doesn’t support a keyboard only workflow, from what I can tell from the demos.

Coming from i3wm, I found Yabai to be an excellent keyboard-first window manager. I do wish something like Yabai was built into macOS.
I think I have to get one. To replace an obsolete HP Steam. I was gonna do the Mac Mini, but I don't think the M2 model is out yet. Just worry about Win ARM compatibility across remote desktop, citrix daas, etc ;)
Anything is possible, but the polls and prediction markets are telling a pretty grim story. Democrats may still hold the Senate, but it’s little better than a coin flip.

The fact that people are downvoting this obvious proclamation is further proof of my original claim. People are in bubbles, unaware of reality. No one should be shocked that Democrats are about to lose the Congress, and yet here we are.

https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/2022-election-forecast/...

https://electionbettingodds.com/House2022.html

https://polymarket.com/market/which-party-will-win-the-us-ho...
Which probably cost you a bit more than $600.
My father was indeed too tired to do anything much in the immediate aftermath of chemo. I would cheerfully have booked and paid for the holiday myself, but he didn't tell me about it at the time. He wasn't much one for asking for help.
Sorry I meant ublock origin (though it may have AdBlock as well)
Nah, Acorn was first.
Also this game Space Salvage claims to be a way to develop VR Sea Legs using design principles

https://www.oculus.com/experiences/quest/4028646407203318/
> they pay very high taxes without trying to weasel themselves out of them

You haven't met rich Nordic people, IMHO.
So this was solved by adding immeasurable complexity to a feature whose impact is dubious at best and potentially harmful (slow and/or metered internet) at worst.
PayPal adds passkey support in the US
Not at all!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puberty_blocker , "The most commonly used puberty blockers are gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) agonists".

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gonadotropin-releasing_hormone... , which shows the structure of "Leuprorelin, one of the most widely used GnRH agonists" and says:

> They are agonists of the GnRH receptor and work by increasing or decreasing the release of gonadotropins and the production of sex hormones by the gonads.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Turing says "He accepted hormone treatment with DES, a procedure commonly referred to as chemical castration, as an alternative to prison."

That's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diethylstilbestrol , "a nonsteroidal estrogen medication".

> DES is an estrogen, or an agonist of the estrogen receptors, the biological target of estrogens like estradiol

Different structure classes, different targets, and different effects.
Purely from a visual standpoint it's also pretty much the only one that still looks to have somewhat natural proportions and skin. The rest just look adipose and/or at risk of sunburn to me.
There are two nines. Pretty similar, I'd say.
Or full-featured Linux, for that matter.
I think the point of this machine is to give Developers a test bed for apps they port to ARM Windows.

However, given that it took Microsoft more than a decade to decide to port their own Visual Studio to ARM Windows, I'm not sure why they think third parties are chomping at the bit.

If Microsoft wants to copy Apple, they need to copy the decision to immediately port all their first party software.
> period-accurate pigs it would have been a meme about how weird and alien the pigs look.

That apparently wasn't a problem for the listed counter-example: "Kingdom Come: Deliverance"
But, with a processor slower than a midrange modern Intel laptop, good luck using it to its full extent without feeling quite slow

I have little recent Windows development experience, but I wonder if Windows on native Arm gets the same sort of latency/lagginess reduction that going from Intel to Arm on macOS does? Even if the raw processing power is less, I would be happy with the tradeoff if Windows felt even snappier.
Personally I find Windows 11 fine although the decision to make the start bar only icons instead of icon + text is a bit bizarre in today’s trend towards (ultra)wide monitors.
This, and with rates rising fast, the buyer you think you have today could be sidelined next week. And I trust you're not using Zillow to estimate the value of your home.
Will this Windows Arm only get three years of updates, just like a Qualcomm phone?
I've been meaning to pick up either Haskell or OCaml for my next language. On the OCaml side, I see Cornell's free CS 3110 textbook recommended around here. Is there something similar on the Haskell side?
A site that allows you to download files, there are many.

Gdrive is the only one I've encountered that has prevented that, twice now.
In the US it seems like it is extremely in vogue to talk about trauma and PTSD. From a layman's POV, it seems pretty obvious that talking about something very often (whether it be with a therapist or just friends) would elevate the amount of times someone thinks of something. From my understanding of the paper, this drug is a success if it lowers the amount of time someone thinks of a traumatic memory

>We found that participants receiving hydrocortisone showed a faster reduction in daily intrusion frequency. Voluntary memory was assessed once, at the end of the week, but was unaffected by hydrocortisone.

Ultimately I see some contradictions in what the goal of different types of psychiatry/therapy is. Is the end goal to just be as happy and functional as possible? Is it to avoid the worst case scenarios the most while not caring as much about baseline? Or is there a moral/humanistic good to processing the world even if it results in being less happy and more functional in concrete tasks?

I'm really not an expert in any of these things - but it does sometimes bother me that the discourse on this is jointed. I think it comes up in political/cultural talk quite often.
Yes, I'm well aware that Ireland is not in Great Britain. That does not change the point that many people in the US (who are of course not Ireland's colonizers) use Britain to refer to the UK as a whole. No one in the US would say "I'm going to Belfast, it'll be nice to hang out in Britain." It's shorthand for referring to the state. As in, "Britain has a new PM."
I've got the VSCodeVim extension installed, some other people have mentioned one that is backed by the neovim folks so maybe that one is better.

imap/nmap don't seem to work -- I think I'm an intermediary vim user in the sense that I don't have all the shortcuts memorized. So it can be useful to just throw together a macro to encode an idea like "change the parentheses to brackets around this variable and then go to the next search result."

I'm sure there's a built-in command for this sort of thing but I don't have it memorized, so what I'll sometimes do is just perform the transformation manually once, keep track of which keys I hit, and then nmap that to some random key.

Before, my gripe was that visual mode didn't work, but they added that (yay!).
Sometimes, if the other person doesn't get the hint, they cock it again!
>> Also, frankly, I'm okay with Microsoft failing at projects like this. We don't need another Apple-like presence on the market.

Don't we?
I mean good for them for improving their user‘s experience. I am just surprised that maintaining your own webpack config seems like such challenge. Enabling chunks to split code to improve loading times or dynamic imports, it‘s not exactly rocket science. Yes DX and all improved as well, but CRA is such a bad choice for production code. It gets you going fast(er), but as soon as you have to tweak it, it seems like devs jump to the "next" framework that already has those tweaks builtin…until they hit the next roadblock. Thus you never learn what actually makes it all work.
Updated already. Seems stable and they fixed a few annoying bugs in reminders.
For me personally

- Taskbar cannot be pinned to the side on my widescreen monitors

- Items on taskbar cannot be un-grouped

- Cannot show text on taskbar

- News/weather widget is awful, full of clickbait news and tiny Weather widget, which is vastly inferior to having a live tile that opens to a full screen weather app

- Reduced start menu customization (live tiles / grid are replaced with folders that add an extra click)

Other than that I haven't used it enough to comment much more. I have it on my laptop which is mostly just used for gaming, and I can tolerate the taskbar and start menu regressions. But for me, most of using Windows is... using the taskbar and start menu. To take away most of their functionality seems like complete insanity!
Because nucs are not arm-based.
It should be pointed out that other animals are famously distorted in medieval artwork: https://daily.jstor.org/why-are-medieval-lions-so-bad/, https://mossandfog.com/the-comically-bad-way-medieval-art-po...

Otherwise, fascinating details on communal foraging, laws, and husbandry.
Yay, the only bit of the die I couldn't transcribe for GateBoy!

Looking forward to integrating this into the big simulator mess. Three frames per second here we come:D.
> spinning drive

There's your problem. Even the cheapest of SATA SSD will massively outperform almost any laptop hard disk drive when it comes to random I/O. And it'll probably increase your battery life a smidge as well.

I wouldn't put applications on any spinning rust these days, especially laptop 5400 (or worse!) drives.

$40 for a 512GB SATA SSD that'll blow the socks off whatever spinning drive you have.

https://www.microcenter.com/product/659868/inland-profession...
Nobody has ever made a single (plausible) suggestion of how that might work. Molecules have radiofrequency spectra inside of the high magnetic fields of NMR machines, not out in the open. It would be a major scientific discovery to find a protein or something that could work as a radio antenna, and due to the sizes involved relative to the wavelengths, I am not sure if that would even be possible.

(To answer people talking about heating: Yes, you can microwave food to cook it. But as far as I know you can only cook it - because you're coupling with large-scale modes that have no structure relative to the arrangement of tissues in the food.)
The work-around I was referring to, doesn't require any software besides a xterm-style terminal and the tail command.
I used to spend hours customizing everything I used to make them "just right" and updates to software would always inevitibly break them, and I'd repeat the cycle. As I've gotten older with less free time, I've just started changing my own preferences and workflows to fit the defaults. Even that doesn't always seem to be the way as UI/UX changes mean disruptions for disruptions sakes rather than changes that make my life easier...
Ventura and iPadOS 16 dropped (along with iOS 16.1), but not Xcode 14.1 (which is still RC). I don't recall them ever not releasing Xcode at the same time as an OS update.
Anybody here following photonic or optical processors closely?
Pattern matching and comparing to a reference implementation. Think of it like a giant Sudoku crossed with a maze.
Agreed. This is the first thing I thought about - the evolution from reporting systems to ETL code to Hadoop to Spark, etc.
One big feature for me is much improved Virtualization framework. I'm eager for https://github.com/docker/roadmap/issues/384 to be closed. Must solve some QoL issues for me.
I have a feeling that Microsoft is eventually going to follow Apple’s playbook and completely exit the desktop OS business to focus on their own line of products.
It seems strange to think they were compelled to compare themselves to a potential product in a court case.
Twitter working on wallet prototype that supports crypto deposit and withdrawal
Good thing I didn't apply to Harvard because I definitely wouldn't have gotten accepted lol
"0.64% of students with my attributes were admitted to Harvard"

Is there any way to extrapolate this data to other Ivy Leagues? I would be interested to see my chances across a range of universities.
We used http://www.learnyouahaskell.com/ in my PL class in college, I enjoyed it
This is, of course, untrue.

Chrome ships hundreds of new web APIs a year. Most of them are Chrome-only non-standards.
Firefox and Safari are more closely aligned: https://web-confluence.appspot.com/#!/confluence
The presentation in the quote is awkward and doesn't work, as you pointed out, but Lee could instead have just mentioned that there's such a construction with questions of the form "is the answer to the previous question YES [NO]?" which is not constant (not all 1s), and does have the property he wants, i.e. the are such sequences that cannot be specified finitely (corresponding to binary sequences with that property).

I don't think you've shown that Shannon's theorem isn't a problem here so much as the argument presented did not successfully convey that it's a problem.

Tangentially, I'm interested to see a formal statement/proof of the form of Shannon's theorem add used in this article, because I can sort of intuitively see why it makes sense but I'm not familiar enough with the technical details to guarantee that this is even an appropriate use of the theorem, assuming the yes/no question construction has all the properties Lee wants it to have.
No, they have been for a while. You don’t port a whole proprietary os to another isa overnight.

And iirc windows rt already ran on arm.
GateBoy will eventually do that for the whole reverse-engineered die.
There's a fundamental difference between who you are attracted to and your body image.
Your error is declaring these platforms are "just a place."

There is a ton of evidence YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, etc. deliberately push inflammatory / extremist material to people to increase engagement.

My 8 year old daughter exclusively watches Let's Play and "how to draw" / DIY crafting videos on YouTube, and still gets recommended content on why vaccinations are dangerous and junk health pseudoscience, flat earth and New World Order conspiracy theories, and a ton of comparatively vanilla highly biased political "commentary."

Their algorithm tells them if they can get her interest on these videos (instead of others) she will spend more time on their site. They do not care why she is spending more time on their site, or if there is any societal harm from the content she is consuming - it's a "free country, after all."

If every time you went to your coffee shop, they introduced you to another customer peddling snake oil or handed you a newspaper full of extreme left or right wing talking points, you wouldn't say "it's just a coffee shop."
More like 30-50c

https://www.eex.com/en/market-data/power/futures#%7B%22snipp...

Anything power hungry gets really expensive quickly for home use, these days.
GOP sues Google for labeling its emails as spam
You wouldn’t want fiber though. It’s designed with low latency in mind, whereas for a delay line you want high latency (but not too high).
My mesh shaders talk at XDC 2022
Damn, is that my new Linux ARM home PC? hehe
Why didn't 1,618,033,998 get this much buzz?? Is there a rational explanation for this?
Your mistake is thinking blockchains are a service. They aren't, they're protocols for building things on, like tcp/ip. It happens to be that a decentralized public ledger is the highest value use for it at the moment.

What you're also missing out is on how the current monetary system and monetary base work, and why central banking is problematic. You've lost probably more than 10% of your own buying power over the last year at no fault of your own, and you never questioned it. The housing market is now impossible for average people to enter (especially in cities), as easy, low interest money has inflated home values and the house price to income ratio has gone steadily up and to the right. These are signals of broken money; this is what blockchains are looking to solve.
Buy an eyepatch that can completely seal off any light. Not the cheap one from walmart but ones with thick padding at the edge. You can get them from Amazon. Those can completely seal off light even in a well-lit room. Studies have shown that even low ambient light can affect sleep.
Putting aside anecdata, survivorship bias, etc, at the of the day his parents spent a great deal of money on embedding him among the upper classes. Winchester, and its competitors, are not just a school you happen to pay for. Sending your children to live miles from home is rarely about quality of teaching.

There are many connections made in youth can continue to benefit you for the rest of your life. 33 PMs (of 56 in total) attended one of just 3 secondary schools, and 30 attended the same university. [1]

No one I've seen is commenting on his intelligence, but it is fair to question whether someone who has lived their teenage and adult life in and around the classical instituions of privilege (which are only accessible to and accepting of a minority) is a great choice for running a country having a cost of living crisis.

And I'm not sure where the idea that GPs didnt make that much comes from - £75k (adjusted) in the 90s was (and still is) a lot of money [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Prime_Ministers_of_the...

[2] https://www.bmj.com/content/358/bmj.j4385
Office Vacancy Rate in San Francisco Just Hit a New High
Windows has been on ARM since 2012 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_RT
The point of closing schools was not to prevent kids from getting COVID. The point was to help slow them from spreading it to more vulnerable, older family members at home. I'm eternally grateful that out of all the businesses and institutions (most of whom utterly failed to strictly adhere to closures), our local public school district did not screw around at all and implemented remote learning. It might very well have saved my (or my partner's) life--we'll never know. You can mitigate delayed school progress. You can't mitigate death.
Very curious to know if Venture + VM + Linux + Steam is a setup that'll work with the new VM support.

I kind of want to play some old school windows games, but I don't want to pay for parallels.
It could make for an interesting server for homelab if we can easily install Linux on it.
Does anyone know if there is some kind of lock that prevents installation of another OS ?
No need for runtime polymorphism for this. The same binary won't be used in different operating systems. This is a classic example of misuse of C++ features just because they exist and a reason why I personally prefer programming in C. What I would do in a case like this is to have three source files each implementing the function for UNIX/Windows/Mac and the build system should take care of compiling the right one into the program depending on the OS.