skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If it has changed sufficiently to be essentially unrecognizable vs prior practice, that is probably a good thing...

The aversion therapy element is gone entirely - it is always performed under general anesthesia, the patient must consent explicitly, and the patient consent and understanding must be checked regularly by a third party.

> The real work of the brain & nervous system happens in hundreds of subtle interactions within cells and in the synapses, the patterns of the synapses, etc, and this is just a global sledgehammer.

Modern ECT is performed with low voltages applied to specific regions, as this and every other paper involves goes into the details of.

> It'll likely have measurable effects, although 50% seems pretty much like toss-a-coin Russian Roulette with your brain.

The success rate is greater than 50%, but it's also fairly dismissive to act like there's no cost involved in the alternative. For example, would you be saying "sure there's a 50% chance this cancer cure will save your life, but it has a bunch of terrible side effects, so it's basically Russian roulette"

> Perhaps an OK bet in true desperation, but...

Again with the dismissiveness.

Neither ECT nor ketamine are considered for anything other than extreme cases for which all alternatives have failed, so weighing the side effects of these treatments against the symptoms of mild and/or treatable conditions is kind of shitty?

I get it, due to personal experience you are biased against ECT, and so whether a bunch of research demonstrates that it can be beneficial is not relevant to you. But you don't get to then act like the alternative is some kind of panacea free from these side effects that are apparently so bad.
Could anyone please share emoji file, do not want to get 12gb only for this :D `/System/Library/Fonts/Apple Color Emoji.ttc`

nvm, https://0x0.st/oxdZ.ttc

Apple Color Emoji

Version 18.0d4e1

Glyph count 3 574
There _is_ a switch for that someplace. Or check the environment variables in the docs, I had that issue once in the past.
Materialised views for cloud storage?
Many of them aren't well-suited to it. Everything from plumbing to window coverage is not designed for it. Zoning also doesn't allow it - have you tried to get a zoning change through SF?

Anyway, you can convert some of them, but it's not an easy journey!
He lived in Southampton which is where Winchester is (roughly)...I mean it was like 10 miles from where he grew up (I thought about not continuing a reply on this mistake alone...you are just casting about wildly in the dark).

Correct, because the UK has highly-selective schools and has two universities that are much better than the rest. If you just transport someone into Oxbridge, they do not automatically become a success, it is just totally backwards-thinking.

Background makes no difference. Discriminating against someone because they are rich is not any different to discriminating against them because they are poor. Honestly, it is actually a little disturbing to see people conclude openly that because someone went to X school they must be a certain kind of person...awful.

And if you look at the chart, you will see when GPs began to earn a lot of money. I am not quite sure you understand what inflation-adjusted means if you are talking about it being a lot of money, it is the same value then and now...but paying for Winchester would still have been a substantial expense (he had siblings, he has said in interviews that the pressure on him to get a scholarship...which he didn't get...was immense).
The first NES and Playstation were MASSIVE successes for their respective companies, as was the Gameboy. In fact, the NES is credited with single handedly putting an end to the video game crash of 1983. The Gameboy sold out in a matter of weeks and Nintendo managed to sell every single Gameboy that it produced for the course of its first two years.

Here's an article about how massive of a success the original NES and Gameboy were and how it revived Nintendo as a company:

https://www.polygon.com/2019/4/19/18295061/game-boy-history-...

I have no idea where you got the idea that any of those products were mismanaged or cost those companies enormous amounts of cash and in fact those specific examples are among the most successful product launches in video game history.

>The Xbox 360 sold 85 million units, one of the best selling consoles of all time.

The XBox 360 is the best selling console from Microsoft and ranks 9th among all consoles behind the Playstation, Playstation 2, Playstation 3, Playstation 4, Switch, Gameboy, and Wii.

Read into that what you will.
Good thing I put that in practically all my food anyway. I always thought extra virgin olive oil tastes better than vegetable oil
It should be embarrassing how much faster Alfred's search is. Using Alfred to just search feels like using a Ferrari to pick up groceries, but it really is just better – and has been for as long as I can remember.
> people who have no knowledge or experience about a particular topic go on to comment as if they were affected by the subject

FTFY
My next Mac might be the last
But first by the wind direction, which goes directly to the east.

Contaminating the Ukraine will equally contaminate Russia. Moscow will not care, because Moscow will not be affected. But they are already preparing for the outrage of such stupidity.
Isn’t the point of project loom that you can just use pseudo-blocking IO using the traditional thread API on a fiber scheduler, making NIO in application code obsolete?
I wouldn't get so annoyed by it. Nerds will nerd and pick apart trivialities. I get your point that the rich are planning for this. Whether they do it by building underground bunkers, space stations, or communities are mars is moot. I'll add though that I don't think it's worth concerning ourselves what the super rich are up to.

The rich killed Rome too and they still ended up with no society.
PTSD has strong negative impacts on a person’s life. Treating it mitigates these negative impacts.
There are huge amounts of existing x86 software in use, including Office add-ins, Explorer extensions, and COM dependencies in general, that won’t be recompiled to ARM. The only way ARM would take over is if compatibility with existing binaries is maintained (which is very difficult if not impossible for x86 DLLs within ARM-based applications), and if their execution remains sufficiently performant.
What is “Xmas”?
The Mac (historically being known for desktop publishing) should know that Ventura was someone else's brand.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corel_Ventura
I don't believe WFH will last as long as people think it will
Another, closely related example: A lot of the welding abilities needed to build another Saturn V were lost. We couldn’t replicate the rocket without having a lot of people relearn old welding techniques.
No, I am not trying to retort/rebuff, and this thread seems unexpectedly confrontational.

The quotation paraphrases the context of the exchange, which I will again summarize in case it is not adequately clear in itself: There was a commenter that said that they don't like how GH has introduced gamification elements, id 33310374. Then there was a commenter that said that the first commenter should therefore use SourceHut, because it stands in opposition to gamification, id 33311082. This exchange positions SourceHut as "Github, but without gamification elements", which I am putting in quotes to indicate it is a single coherent concept. I am pointing out that SourceHut is not designed to be a Github-like, as with its opinionated design choices around PRs, and I quote Drew being pretty explicit about that.
Small yield is Hiroshima level destruction.
$699 for a Mini, $599 for this. The 32GB ram may be nice, but I haven't felt ram pressure on my M1 16GB even running Windows VM on Parallels once, with VSCode, Teams, ~20 tabs of Firefox, DBeaver, Outlook, and Kitty open at once.

Would like to see perf numbers. Could be an interesting box, maybe a nice home server.
He also stated it as fact in the shortform result (without the 99,9% number) contracdicting his own conclusion in the conclusion section. Sometimes providing information that has a clear correlation with the source material shows you that most people in this thread are trying to argue without reading the paper itself... helps sieving out if people are commenting in good faith or not.
> do we particularly care how medievally our video game pigs are? Surely Assassin's Creed holds more important factual errors than the correctness of its pigs

Of course, but this particular author chooses to focus on the pigs. Possibly because of personal expertise? The fact that other errors exist does not mean this one should be ignored.

In any case, it's an interesting thing to learn about.
I'm sorry to hear about this. I wonder if there was anything you could have done for him. Like, if you knew he was having such difficulties, why not drop by one day and book the vacation for him?
chess on macos is protected by sip and is practically unremovable, so much for a bloat-free experience /s
Every Door and StreetComplete seem to do different things, with a bit of overlap.

StreetComplete works by asking you for more details about certain things that are already on the map. It seems like Every Door doesn't ask you specific questions but lets you add any details you like, and also add new points to the map, which StreetComplete doesn't let you do.

StreetComplete is meant to be usable by a complete novice. Every Door looks like it's for mappers who already have a bit of an idea of what's going on and want more control over what they can add to the map.
In my situation, I was doing GPU intensive work that took about two weeks to complete and got hit with an automatic reboot overnight at some point far into the run. It hit me again overnight while I hadn't saved something, which is my own fault, but it still bugged me. I update my system when I need to update it, but I don't like that it happens without my consent and that there is no way to turn it off.
Which email-service do you recommend that lets me use my custom domain? I know protonmail, but I'm looking for other options.
>At this point, Copilot strikes me as a tool that replaces googling for stack overflow answers

Didn't think about the impact on sites like Stack Overflow.

Seems more like a disadvantage of Copilot because it reduces interaction on Stack Overflow.
> Perhaps you can show me where he made "threats ... to defend Russia's "territorial integrity" with nuclear weapons"?

Here -

тем кто позволяет себе такие заявления в отношении России хочу напомнить что наша страна также располагает различными средствами поражения

admissibility of the use of weapons of mass destruction of nuclear weapons against Russia by those who allow themselves such statements regarding Russia, I want to remind you that our country also has various means of destruction

This is direct threat, very serious from the person in Putin's position.
I have a mac mini as a desktop in my home office and actual office, multiple screens, and almost all my windows are either browsers or shell windows to my Linux dev server. I've never developed a MacOS or iOS app.
Previous laptops and current surface devices do support ARM, but IMO nothing MSFT has put out has been serious. (Looking at you Surface Pro X). This targeted solution correctly identifies the main problem with Windows on ARM. Lack of developer support. Outside of internal MSFT dev support no one has taken Windows/ARM support seriously. I hope these dev kits represent a wider market push that ultimately leads to better Windows laptops on ARM. (Ones that can close to gap with the current MacBook lineups).
Does Qualcomm actually need to whole-ass a solution though? They're making gobs of money on mobile SoCs, any additional market for these chips is just gravy. Microsoft is the party that stands to really gain from a successful x86 alternative here but they don't seem like they're willing to pony up Apple or Google money to design their own chips yet.
Right here, in your own translation: "...I want to remind you that our country also has various means of destruction A for individual components and more modern than those of NATO countries and with a threat to the territorial integrity of our country to protect Russia and our people, we will certainly use all the means at our disposal, this is not a bluff..."

Hard to read that as anything other than a threat to use nukes. What else could he be talking about there?
Pretty sure the origin of this in tech came from compilers, where it actually is almost magical which the analogy does drive home pretty well (though exaggerating a tiny bit).
AWS is 10-100x the cost of on prem. I've got a client who is paying about $300k per year for a postgres instance that is basically my laptop. I think S3 is a loss leader and EC2 is close to cost. Everything else is a massive markup.
The two other comments gave very good general answers, but I happen to have worked on this specific project, so I can give some very specific details (as far as my memory goes.)

Lab testing of this scale of transmission involves a bit of “educated simplification”. We had some hundreds of wavelength channels, 37 fiber cores and two polarizations to fill with data. That is not realistic to actually do within our budget, so instead e split the system into components where there is no interference. For example, if there is different data on all neighboring cores compared to the core-under-test, then we dare to assume that the interference is random, without considering neighbors’ neighbor etc.

This reduces our perspective to a single channel under test with known data and then at least one other channel which is just there as “noise” for the other channels. The goal is to make the channel-under-test have a realistic “background noise” from neighboring interference. This secondary signal is sometimes a time-delayed version, sometimes a completely independent (but real) data signal.

This left us with a single signal of 32 GBd (giga symbols / s). This is doable on high-performance signal generators and samplers.
It's really a Safari 16.1 feature, and 16.1 was released with Ventura, so I guess they're capitalizing on that publicity to drive the feature.
Thanks. Yep, still works for me.
Continuity Camera

I’ve been on the betas all summer; Continuity Camera is probably the most Apple-like feature in Ventura. It seems almost magical in how it “just works”.
I’m kind of bad at parsing these studies so maybe someone can help:

Did they control for people opting for virgin OO having other confounding lifestyle factors that would cause the effect?

I certainly lean towards virgin OO when I’m feeling that I want to be healthy.
Practically, "If they don't have anything you want, say no" doesn't go well when you're asked to do Excel things by upper management. Upper management leans on your boss, you boss leans on you, and either you sacrifice week after week on the PivotTable altars to the great Excel god, or quit.

You _can_ try to get favors back, but becoming a go-to for Excel means you'll spend more time on that skill and less on others, like software development. If you want favors, be a go-to; if you want to get better skills, don't advertise other skills.
Secure boot is going to be forced on.
The fsevents part is interesting, didn't know that!

To your point regarding the slowness - in that case it's not really acting as an index though, is it, if you're scanning the whole list and passing it to fzf?

A proper fuzzy text search index (I think elastic and similar engines have these built-in) should yield orders of magnitude better performance.
https://www2.mst.dk/Udgiv/publications/2018/02/978-87-93614-...

According to this Danish study a cotton bag has to be reused over 7k times.

Most of the reusable bags in grocery stores are polypropylene, and those you only have to reuse 37 times. So that is better.
Minimum Effective Convenience
How do you manage the databases?
> Great Britain is explicitly excluding Ireland

It isn't in this context! I know it's confusing and contradictory.

The "British" nationality doesn't exclude Northern Ireland.

The "Great Britain" team in the Olympics doesn't exclude Northern Ireland.

"Britain" and "Great Britain" are used as short forms for "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland", as well as being something by itself.
Are there any large software consultancies that aren't inept?
CaaS, Collusion as a Service?

This certainly seems like one of those cases worth watching.
>The first NES and Playstation were MASSIVE successes for their respective companies, as was the Gameboy.

I never said they weren't successful, I said they were also mismanaged during development like you said about the xbox, because management at Nintendo did not believe in the product.

>I have no idea where you got the idea that any of those products were mismanaged

Documentaries and war stories on youtube rabit holes.

>in fact those specific examples are among the most successful product launches in video game history

Today it's easy to say that with hindsight, but before they were launched, during their development, many in the company did not believe in those projects would succeed at all, leading to many internal fights and turf wars.

Also, Nintendo has a number of fuckups that bombed as well. Anyone remember the Virtualboy? Or the Wii-U? Gamecube also didn't sell too good.

The only thing that moves Nintendo merch is their exclusive IP (Zelda, Mario, Pokemon, etc), as their HW products are mediocre at best both in technical capabilities and in quality.
Anyone who rents power is a huge market too. AWS are buying diesel generators to backup/supplement the grid.
Sitting on top of old macOS releases != reasonable security posture.
Meh, this blog post is mostly just random ramblings and no legal analysis. For example the ToS obviously does not save Microsoft. The code they have trained Copilot on includes code written by authors who did not upload anything to GitHub themselves. Some of them may even have died before GitHub was founded.
This isn't surprising; cold-pressed virgin olive oil has a much lower oxidation rate than other vegetable oils

Related: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7kGnfXXIKZM
Which CSS standards would you most like to see Safari shipping sooner?
Does this work imply that the same tech could create ultra-high-speed switches that could match this bandwidth, thereby routing and propagating, and not just flow between two points?

BTW, congrats on your success.
FTA, emphasis added: “Nullable reference types refers to a group of features enabled in a nullable aware context that _minimize_ the likelihood that your code causes the runtime to throw System.NullReferenceException.”

That approximates it, and likely gives you most of the benefits, but it isn’t the same as strict enforcement of necessary null checks.

There will be cases where the programmer can prove a value isn’t null, but the compiler can’t, and thus, the programmer can choose to ignore the warning.

That’s similar to how Java tries to prove that a variable is initialized when being read.
(https://docs.oracle.com/javase/specs/jls/se9/html/jls-16.htm...).

Java makes the safe choice, though. It refuses to compile such programs, thus guaranteeing that every local variable and blank final field will be initialized before first use.
Even GPL uses "copyright"
I don't believe assigned, mandatory offices and commute will last as long as people think it will
> At the time they were doing things like including a transmitter with the missile

Yes. The included a transmitter in the missile so they could conduct separate tests for the radar versus the interceptor. These are expensive tests. We don't want to conduct it, and find it failed because the radar was bad, when everything else went well. So long as the radar continues to give data that matches the transmitter in the target, it's still a good test of the radar, however.
People did clandestinely mill at home. It was treated as a serious crime. There are specific historical laws about this and the punishments were pretty severe. It was something the lords were quite concerned about.
Ask HN'S: What's your favorite travel experience?
I'm looking to make memories and travel for 3-6 months
For us n00bs, how do you see this being applied? And in what time frame?
Sometimes duplicate or wasteful features[0], but hey, Chrome's got those features!

Meanwhile, on interoperability[1], Firefox and Safari are currently at 84, while Chrome is at... 75. Once they update with this new release, Safari should climb to 89[2].

Being first to things isn't always the great thing you're suggesting, if those things aren't actually being asked for--or wanted.

0. https://lists.webkit.org/pipermail/webkit-dev/2021-March/031...

1. https://wpt.fyi/interop-2022?stable

2. https://wpt.fyi/interop-2022
Though I agree with you that the US would not do such a thing, such assertions - even if written into state policy - cannot reassure an adversary. The US is, in fact, the only state which has used nuclear weapons in combat - it was the very first strike.
And that includes the author of this blog post. He does not seem to understand GitHub and how code ens up there.
People said that before and it was true before - office space truly was more profitable - but now things have changed. Drastically.

So things that would've been conventional wisdom for 100 years, that were true for each generation, have suddenly stopped being true.

When people say 'no residential' I would say: what's your alternative?

Office space - obviously failing, why we're having this discussion.

Restaurant/coffeeshop/cafe space - nope, too much of it. Not viable.

The only option left is residential.

To be clear, if someone can come up with a better option in 2022 than residential, I'm happy to say I was wrong. But what it is? I just covered the possibilities. There's nothing else.

There's only one thing that can happen, at this point: landlords can keep their spaces unrented. Or they can convert them to residential. There is no third possibility. That's all there is.
> They wanted to build 3M square feet of office space, but now they probably won't do that, which is a big win for the community who wants it to be retail or housing and not offices.

This is the real point of opportunity. Rather than the well-meaning but economically unviable push to convert office buildings into housing, the most attainable goal right now is to prevent new offices from being built and build housing on that land instead.
> The Weather and Clock apps come to Mac with all of the features users know and love from iPhone, and do things like check local forecasts, create alarms, set timers, and more.

And yet there is no Apple weather app for iPad!
> That said, there are checks and balances in the US, there is a certain level of accountability.

I'm sorry but there is no accountability in US, there are price tags.
That is absolutely hilarious
It seems to only load consistently for me if I navigate to it from the front page of riscv.org, but it might just be some intermittent issue in their CMS.
As a StackOverflow googler myself, I think this analysis is about right. However I doubt making it easier to stand on the shoulders of giants will reduce community. It will just make it easier for new people to contribute ideas.