skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My 88 year old mom is using Facebook. It's her main source of entertainment and information besides the Google app. Apart from that she pays 23 EUR / month for pay-TV you can watch 7 days in retrospect. But she always moans that there is nothing worth watching and there's just murder, weapons and killing on TV. And I agree. I watch twitch irl travel streams because that's interesting, the gaming for money however is annoying.

In any case, I finally deleted my Facebook account for good, despite local government only being available there and nowhere else (wtf?).

When I check her FB stream it's a lot, and I mean A LOT of clickbait news-y content, nostalgia and just plain radical disinformation.
She constantly bitches about the government leadership, and righly so.

Idk how she can bear it, but when your only alternatives are traditional TV or paywalled magazines, I guess FB looks attractive.

I get into chemtrail and other shady content discussions on a regular basis with her.
Depending on how annoying it is, warranty swap it (though coil whine is not really a manufacturing defect, it’s the inductor on one of the switching power supplies vibrating at an audible frequency, so it’s really dependent on the manufacturer if coil whine is covered under warranty, you might have better luck under their returns policy depending on the age of the device) or crack that sucker open and glue down the offending coil (damping the vibration - you should be able to find the coil with your ear and your finger, applying pressure to the coil with your finger should dampen the vibration). HOWEVER that may void your warranty as manufacturers don’t like it when you do such things to your boards. I’ve also had good luck with applying pressure to the coil while reflowing the coil (so the coil is better seated on the pcb, again damping the vibration) or just swapping out the coil, but this requires soldering tools, bravery, and some soldering/rework practice as you don’t want to knock/blow off any components in the surrounding area. BUT again this could easily void any remaining warranty as they don’t like you reworking the board.

My advice, file a claim under warranty and try your luck, because even if they accept it as a warranty replacement and swap out the laptop, the next one might very well suffer from the same thing (as you pointed out, it seems a common thing with lenovo)
I hear. There's quite many kool-aid words in this area, that keeps coming up. "Island", "partial hydration", "isomorphic", without given context it's just non-sense. Even experienced developers hearing "SSR" would wonder .. wait what, why are you bringing up this obvious "server-sided rendering" .. turns out javascript folks treat it like something no one haven't ever done before. It's all confusing.
I’m not sure how making a small number of cars for the ultra rich is “slippage” it sounds like value for specific buyers. You may not like people spending money on it, but you’re not the buyer.

And I don’t buy the predatory advertising idea. People aren’t as stupid as you think and if they’re happy that’s value, if it’s for something you put no value on. I mean hell, Apple is clearly offering “cool in crowd” as value for their products.

And clearly people buy green cars.
Why is lxd touching that file?
This is going to seriously slow adoption of ARM. Right as ARM is becoming truly competitive against x86, ARM appears to have lost their minds. By shrinking the number of implementers, ARM is going to lose serious market share, and while NVIDIA and Apple won’t immediately be affected, they’ll likely start pursuing RISC-V. I know Apple already uses RISC-V in non-consumer facing parts of their machines… but we may see yet another transition within 10 years if ARM don’t change their tune.
You avoid backup software bugs by using object lock. Even if your backup software messes up, it cannot remove older backups. On the cloud-side, sure bad things can happen, but a data loss event through a sysadmin or hardware failure is far less likely to happen on e.g. Amazon S3 or Backblaze B2 than with a home Raspberry Pi with a consumer-grade SSD taped on top of it. And you are probably backing up to at least two different destinations (at different companies) if you care about your data.
Not quite. This is more like saying what Intel has done from day 1, where a 3rd party can't take an intel CPU, add their own GPU (or whatever accelerator/silicon of choice) into the chip in place of Intel's own iGPU, and then release it, at least not without getting intel's blessing and paying a licensing fee. you can still add a 3rd party modem or gpu to an arm device, it just can't be on the same ARM SoC.

Unlike intel, ARM seems at least open to the idea to licensing such packages somewhat (see Nvidia, Apple) whereas Intel traditionally hasn't been too interested in letting 3rd parties fiddle under the lid of their silicon.

It's a regression of how things used to be with ARM, but it's not saying you can't connect 3rd party accelerators to an ARM SoC fullstop, just that it has to be seperate dies/chiplet/SoC. Your example of adding an Nvidia GPU into an intel system is still fine, so long as they are separate components.

So no, this is not antitrust worthy in the slightest.
Unless OneDrive silently corrupts your files upon upload: https://github.com/OneDrive/onedrive-api-docs/issues/1577
Only by toxic escalators.
Anyone ele getting this error?

Unexpected server response (400) while retrieving PDF
Now the opposing team gets less time to score and possibly win.
You can still let netplan use systemd-networkd as the renderer, though in some cases some overrides are necessary.
The lower I set scaling_max_freq, the lower is the noise.

The lowest I can set it to seems to be 40000. I can still hear noise, depending on what the laptop does.

As simple command to create noise is:

while true; do echo -n $RANDOM; done

It makes noise even when the terminal is not visible.

I guess I would lose about 90% of performance if I permantently set scaling_max_freq to 40000?
> With their latest update to v8 they removed the ability to print as PDF or save an attachment

That's not true, there's a "Download" button that downloads the raw file. Just tested that on the latest Beta of v8 on macOS.
Want to create a free-to-use mobile app but not sure how it will earn money? Discover various ways of monetizing your application and ensuring a stable income.
Escaping isn't always a yes/no question.

If someone enters "foo bar" into your frontend, should the backend only see "foo%20bar" ?
Aren’t the backstreets of the less central ku filled with houses? I mean Setagaya, Ota, Edogawa, Adachi, Suginami, etc.

I used to pick stations at random to arrive at and explore, and what I always saw was endless houses. Only the areas closer to bigger stations had manshon.

I think you might be conflating Shibuya/Roppongi/Shinjuku with less central parts of the 23 special wards.
You may note that it is substantially symmetrical to

"To be, or not to be ...: Whether 'tis nobler ... to sleep No more ... [or] in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune"

I.e.: if you want to participate, then some degree of effort is involved.
Maybe some critical code paths will be assembly optimized (cf dav1d) because speed and efficiency, but, now the real issues are mostly at the software level where toxic planned obsolescence is going rampant, that fueled by the big tech companies steered by vanguard and blackrock (apple/microsoft/google/etc).

The only shield against that, some would think open source is the key, but actually it is "lean" open source, SDK included. Kludge, bloat, planned obsolescence are no better in the current open source world than in the closed source world.

I am a "everthing in risc-v assembly" (with a _simple_ and dumb macro preprocessor only) kind of guy (including python/lua/js/ruby/etc interpreters). The main reason for that is not to be "faster", but to remove those abominations which are the main compilers from SDK stacks. Some sort of "write assembly once/run everywhere" (and you don't need a c++7483947394 compiler).
So it’s basically as popular as MySpace is these days.
>you are not considering the difference in efficiency between a power plant and a car with an internal combustion engine.

The well-to-wheels analysis for an EV powered by a largely fossil-fuelled power grid is not good. Transmission and battery losses wipe out most of the (quite small) gains.

>a state like Utah in the US an ev becomes greener after the equivalent of few tens of gas tanks

Would love to see the source for that. Last time I checked, with a relatively "green" grid (something that almost everywhere in the US is a long way from achieving), the CO2 crossover point for an EV is at 20,000+ miles.
Yes I don’t like the cartels but otherwise this would be a “natural cartel” because some materials are present only in some states, not in EU/USA for example. It the countries where those materials are presents, make Q with the countries that are buying the batteries, I mean the ones that don’t have the rare materials, this would prevent what you said.

Plus, if all are inside a “cartel” China won’t go to Congo to “buy the state” and uses the Congo’s resources without the approval of the other members.

Well maybe it depends on how this agreement/organization will be implemented.
I note that ARM disputes these claims:

https://www.fierceelectronics.com/sensors/arm-qualcomm-legal...
Friendly reminder than under MV3 it is impossible to implement something like Greasemonkey - Firefox is complicit in this.
I think having sender authentication would help a lot. Email infamously doesn't have that, which makes it easy to spam. If every spammer had to identify themselves, they'd probably be a lot easier to block.
That has more to do with frequency. Frequency requires higher voltage
You barely feel it during an earthquake, because the building has multiple stabilising mechanisms.
I have a really hard time wrapping my head around the idea that so many people still believe in god or gods or in so many superstitions in 2022. I like Rick and Morty a lot but the fact that Rick encounters the devil and cursed objects doesn't mean anything, it's just a show.

I find it amusing that religious people think that atheist people don't have morals, or that only a deity can provide moral guides, when there's so many religious people doing terrible things (like pedophile priests). Also most of the moral guidelines provided by religion are utterly BS. In addition to that, some religions, like catholic religion, provide a way to commit any atrocity and feel ok with yourself by the way of "repenting and praying it away", which I guess it explains why so many people in prison is religious, although it probably correlates as well with the fact that religion feeds mostly on ignorance, and more educated people tend to be less religious, so people with lower economic status tend to have less education and be more religious. Still amazes me how many educated people are religious, specially wealthy conservatives.

Anyway religion is on decline worlwide, and I expect it to be almost completely gone in a few decades from now...
Arm-Qualcomm legal battle suggests OEMs need Arm IP licenses, not chip firms
Which jurisdictions are you talking about?
> one of the better funded teams will just run away with the best car

There's one way to quickly solve this. Just mass-produce the cars and give everyone the exact same car. Then we will know who is the best racer.
Human exceptionalism imposes horrible costs on other animals
The argument is that the Turbopack run had favorable non-default settings while the Vite run did not. Remember the context of your quote:

> After reading the post and benchmark code, here are a few key takeaways: 1. The Vite implementation is still using the default, Babel-based React plugin.

I.e. the "still", refers to the config used in Vercel's original benchmark. Since they had tweaked the Turbopack React config, yes, this is noteworthy. Whether this was ignorance about Vite (i.e. making a straw-man argument) or malice, we don't know. Since Vercel did publish their config, assuming ignorance is enough for me. My own conclusion was that defaults are tradeoffs, and that tweaking them can improve some aspect (performance) while negatively affecting another (disk space):

>> The reason Vite currently defaults to Babel was a trade-off between install size and practicality. SWC's install size is quite heavy (58MB in node_modules whereas Vite itself is only 19MB), and many users still relied on Babel for other transforms, so a Babel pass was somewhat inevitable for them. However, that may change in the future.
I recently tried to deploy a next JS app to aws lambda and gave up after a few days.

JS Framework that doesn’t support serverless (aside from the sponsoring company‘s walled garden) - won’t fly with me in charge for infra.
Can't say about how impactful it is on a CPU, but if you're using them on a GPU you can run into serious issues of stalling out other cores with significant branching, since the same code runs for multiple data units at the same time and if all don't finish at the same time the rest in the batch will just sit around and wait until it's all done.
You have to ask this question: How is the government controlling the media?

In Russia's case, it's pretty clear. They have laws to prohibit free press, jail time for claiming things opposite to the Kremlin.

In some other cases, it's more subtle. In Hungary, Orban's influence on the media is very high, and not healthy for a democracy.

But if you claim that the most objective news sources in the west still show straight-up propaganda, I would love to see some evidence of that. Any evidence, like a journalist that is fired over going against a government. Or laws, or some other influence from the government straight to media companies.
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1587312517679878144 says "We need to pay the bills somehow! Twitter cannot rely entirely on advertisers. How about $8?" in a reply to Stephen King saying he'll leave if it's $20/month.
Almost. Take reliability of trains into account too. If you are physically closer you have backup options (buses, other trains, bicycle perhaps!). Sydney has such slow transport that if you need to make connections it can be quicker to cycle the same distance. The UK people live not just in suburbs but entirely different cities to commute to London, but using trains that if they go wrong - and they will - it’ll be long and/or expensive commute that day.
Would superglue also work?
> But during too many hours of the day in popular areas it's normal to see literal piles of trash on the street covered in rats, and in the morning with crows.

Apart from the worst parts of Roppongi on a Monday morning, I have never ever seen this.
Fuzzy Metaballs: Approximate differentiable rendering with algebraic surfaces
I'm going to comment on the portals themselves, not how they are used.

Having portals makes very good sense. In all Western countries and probably pretty much all over the world, the law requires FB, Twitter and others, small and large, to be able to take down content and/or help in investigations. Having a portal to submit requests makes it easier for the relevant teams at FB, Twitter, etc. to:

1. Check that the person submitting the request is indeed a LEO from the expected country.

2. Route the request to the relevant team to confirm that the request is legal in the country from which the request issues.

3. Route the request to the relevant team to actually take down content (or aid with investigation, etc.)

4. Ensure some degree of both auditability and confidentiality during the process.

5. Be sure that you respond to the same person who handed out the request (or at least someone with the same credentials).

The alternative being having LEO deliver subpoenas to the closest office and frantically looking for someone who can handle that subpoena. Or worse, somebody claiming to be a LEO requesting action through phone or e-mail, without any means to confirm identity.

Note that having a portal doesn't mean that the request gets carried out automatically. It just improves communication.
It is one of the few languages where tail calls are part of the language specification, so not really.
No... no one is asking questions like that because a chip that consumes no power but still does work would be greater than 100% efficient and would violate the laws of thermodynamics.
No sources, posted on a blog that's using an AMD trademark in the (2 month old) domain.

I think I'll wait for a better source.
Didn't know this existed, appreciate the insight. Definitely going to give this a try.
Are we really having a debate on whether cloud storage with proper redundancy, reliable hardware with ECC memory and dedicated sysadmins is as vulnerable to mishaps as a consumer-grade SSD taped to a Raspberry Pi?

I hope we can at least agree that it is 3-4 orders of magnitude more likely that an SSD with btrfs and no RAID attached to a Pi to lose data within a given time period than, say S3?
It’s very obvious if you look at "Documents" in the first screenshot. The spacing between D, o and c is a lot larger than between t and s.

For the padding, you can see that the spacing is strange under and over the toolbar icons. There is a lot of space between the icon in the title bar and the icon in the toolbar. Alignement between icons and texts in the file browser sidebar seems suspect to me too especially for "Pictures".

I know some people don’t care about that kind of things but I find it unsettling. Looking at it I know I wouldn’t be able to use KDE.
I was talking about Delicate Linux, not Haiku.

Because you specifically pointed it out:

> Delicate Linux would be preferable.

In https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33399233

What's Haiku got to do with anything? We were talking about 32-bit Linux distros for older computers, AFAICS.
> I just don’t think people would stay interested

Make fake AI drivers with a backstory and AI-generated faces and stories and people won't see the difference
Yeah, not exactly a good name, and yet it works. There's no reason these other networks can't work. But again, it's all federated and all open source. You can make a better name and start your own site that's more attractive to the larger public and still connect them to people on Diaspora, Friendica and Mastodon.
These days cache is more important than registers. For typical n linear search beats the pants off of binary search just because linear search is cache friendly.

Modern optimizing compilers almost always to a much better job of micro optimization. Humans are much better attack the big picture making code fast with changes that cannot be safely made by the compiler because the algorithm isn't equivalent in all cases.

Even in 1980 programmers knew that optimization was best done at a high level. The low level stuff just had more value when compilers were not good.
Only three of Europe’s most valuable scaleups are profitable
Sick release notes cheers Kristoff and team
... unless x and y are the same.
Here is what the first amendment says:

>Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

The main question here is whether the government is abridging the freedom of speech.

If they are only requesting for removals and not doing it directly, that may not be against the letter of the law but it certainly goes against the spirit. N.B. I'm not a lawyer.

And I'm not going to go into the times that first amendment alone has been trampled, because life is short.
> which didn't assume that most householdd will have a car

Actually, I don't quite understand why so many people in big cities have a car. I live in Poland, have lived in two very large cities (Poznań and Warsaw) in their various regions, with my primary mode of transportation being either tram, metro or train depending on where exactly I have lived. I had used public transport to ride to school, university and work every day for many years. I have a driving license. I can afford a car. I just never felt an actual need to own it.

I would certainly get one if I lived in a remote village and had to go to the nearest town anytime I wanted to do some bigger shopping, or even reach the train station. That I can fully understand. But in a city with properly functioning public transport? Many of my friends with lifestyle similar to mine own cars, and unless they have a dedicated garage their primary purpose appears to be spending time on trying to find a parking spot.

Is this a consequence of cars being seen as a proxy of social status? I don't get it.
What If Rumble Is the Future of the Social Web?
Thank you for responding.

I never said either that you are "normalizing away" the +bar thing, but that you are building in a non-standard convention to parse semantics of an email address which (mostly) hold true for one particular provider (gmail.com), without at all acknowledging that this is gmail-specific. Even if you are aware of it, your readers might not be.

In short, I do agree that your examples are silly, but I disagree that you demonstrate how they can do useful things: you mostly show how you can do silly things with them instead.

Note that you are suggesting this as a pattern: even if your users are accustomed to their email addresses being normalized, they might not be accustomed to other things being so. If one takes your advice, you'd have a FullName, FirstName, LastName types as well which does the normalization based on the language, and using eg. Unicode NF.

I do agree that you should do the things that have value, but I don't see you showing that value anywhere (as your example has a bunch of problems I highlighted, yet the benefits are?).

Note that I've been there as well early on in my career: it feels so satisfying to imagine a world where our data types smartly represent exactly the object they need to, with all the properties and actions one can do with it. However, it quickly breaks up in the real world, and you end up with IncomingEmailAddress, SMTPEnvelopeEmailAddress, UserProvidedEmailAddress etc instead.

This is not to say that if you've got a specific application that does some smart handling of an email address (like having aliasing rules for different popular providers) — eg. a mailing list app — but if that's not your business domain, a string is usually a better choice for what is essentially a string.

Let me give you another simple yet convoluted example that usually quickly breaks: compund types (even your EmailAddress would be used in different contexts). For simplicity, let's go to my example of Name: (FirstName, LastName). For display purposes, you might want to show Name as "<FirstName> <LastName>" on a profile page (except for East Asian names), but collate according to LastName. Now your Name needs to understand the context it's in, and what you hoped would be a trivial semantic structure is anything but.

All of this is to say: keep your data structures as simple as possible for as long as you can. Your future self will thank you.
https://youtu.be/lJ8cv4t2tT8
This is a good response, there's no reason for it to be downvoted
I don't see the problem. For example, if something finishes in 10 minutes, it has 6 completions per hour. If a competitor finishes in 1 minute, it has 60 completions per hour. It both finishes in 1/10 of the time (time per completion) and is 10 times faster (completions in a given amount of time).

If you don't like the unit "completions per hour", consider that you don't have to drive for an hour or even go a mile to go 60 miles per hour.
I know Hubzilla supports migrating profiles. I'm not sure if any of the others do. I know Diaspora doesn't, but I keep seeing comments in this discussion that suggest Mastodon does.