skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
C isn't a major language on windows, at least according to Microsoft, whereas c++ is. It'd be like complaining about the state of Java on iOS. C11 doesn't demand much of anything from the compiler. It's definitely not from overbearing demands made by the language.
Seems like nearly the same thing as employees sharing salary data among themselves, no?

What's the problem? Don't we want transparency in pricing within a market?
What if they're worse than the traditional TBM meanwhile overstating their capabilities? It's not necessarily outright lying, though. Maybe Musk's reality distortion field hasn't actually altered reality yet?

It sure seems they've oversold and underproduced though.
This feels like content marketing.
It feels that GUI generation is a cache coherency problem.

What's rasterized and not re-rendered is part of the dirty cache, anything that renders on top of it is dirty.
I used the Starbucks PWA as a guideline for all the meta tag crap: https://app.starbucks.com
> any variation _at all_ leads to this, no need for outliers.

A lot of dismissals miss this in talk about super popular celebrities. It just requires that some people have more friends than other people. The people who have more friends are more likely to be friends with you than the people who have fewer friends [edit: even if "more friends" means five friends and "fewer friends" means four friends.] That's it. It isn't about outliers pulling up means.
If the people who did this all got a year or so in prison, I expect it'd stop really fast.
This is similar to the versioning scheme used by AWS and it worked well there. Versioning was rarely done, but this was a clean scheme for surfacing breaking changes to users. https://docs.aws.amazon.com/sdk-for-javascript/v2/developer-...

It is a little surprising that the version defaults to the 2022-11-28 rather than defaulting to latest if omitted, but I guess that's a way to err on the side of not breaking old users when they upgrade an SDK.
> What's not to love on this project?

literally all of it
English ivy is a ground spreader, at least where I live. It won't grow on the ground if it gets a lot of sun, but ground shaded by trees will turn into a thick mat that is impossible to pull up. Some yards have it growing as a ground cover in the flower beds. You can't pull it off walls or the ground easily. It grows tendrils (roots?) into anything porous, which makes it extremely difficult to pull up. If it's growing on the ground, it's just a thick mat that is impossible to pull up. And while I wouldn't call it a fast spreader, if you ignore it for a couple of years, it will start to take over.

Source: I used to work for a yard company, and I have it in my own yard.
They don’t. Boring company served its purpose. Huge advertising for Tesla and Elon, helping to push their visionary/10 years ahead of competition narrative, at very little cost. And it all helped Elon become richest person in the world.
I'd like to see links. I'll bet it's either a case of (1) the post was breaking the site guidelines; or (2) someone mistakenly concluded we censored it.

I say that because #1 is the reason we moderate HN posts and #2 happens all the time in the fervid internet imagination.
when considering the context from above, what do you think they were implying?
I mean, it's a neurodevelopmental disorder that makes it hard for people to accomplish tasks. And what you're describing just seem like all the symptoms people with ADHD would have.

This isn't a perfect analogy, but it's kind of like saying a guy isn't a great runner because he tore his ACL and surgeons fixed it but it's still messed up, and saying he should've just never gotten the surgery.

You're blaming the medication when people with ADHD are already predisposed to not being able to complete things, have normal careers, and are at high risk for anxiety, depression and other things. You're just seeing what ADHD looks like.
The major problem it seems to me with these versioning approaches is that at some point you want a non-breaking change that arrived after a breaking change. Then what?
There are lots of alternatives. There was a large thread on the forum discussing it and there is basically no consensus for a preferred term.
HSR is doing fine as far as big American infrastructure projects go. Building highways is typically even more costly and fraught, and yet nobody blinks an eye.
You likely have some cousins, friends, etc that have had much harder lives than you appreciate. Especially if you view this as not being sober... Correctly medicated ADHD people should not in any way compared to drugged or drunken people.
Yes they do - some examples:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2020/02/14/google-...

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/shortcuts/2016/aug/10...

https://www.wesa.fm/national-international-news/2014-04-12/w...
If Apple removes Twitter from iPhones for showing unmoderated content, they should have to remove Safari too.
As much as I like SwiftUI (and I hope they continue improving it), it still lacks so many features compared to the UIKit equivalents that I recently had to completely rewrite a SwiftUI app recently because half of it was just UIKit wrapped in representables, and Combine doesn't require SwiftUI.

It ended up simplifying things because we no longer had to deal with two UI frameworks instead of just one.
I clicked that link and got three near fullscreen dialogs one after the other: sign up nag screen, turn on notifications nag screen and sign in with Google prompt. I just wanted to see geohot's post but apparently whoever's in charge of Twitter user interface just can't help themselves. If they break nitter, I'm not coming back.
Aereo almost got away with rebroadcasting OTA TV. It is legal by FCC rules, under specific conditions. What we need is a torrent streaming protocol for live TV. The video stream could be divided up by key frames and hashed. You could verify that you received the signal without errors. Anybody with interruption could instead download the chunk from peers. Many digital antennas can tune multiple stations at once so it’s possible to always seed popular channels. In return the antenna owners could enjoy full quality streams from channels that don’t come in as well, or that would require adjustment of the rabbit ears. I’d gladly take a few seconds delay/buffer of live TV to ensure a perfect signal.
I love stimulants for my ADHD, but totally agree that my friends taking them while we were growing up had pretty negative outcomes. One friend was taking 2 20mg pills a day as a 100lb 13 year old while I am taking 10mg a few times a week. The idea of pumping that much into a developing person and never letting their brain have a break from it is insane.

They are noticeably spacey as an adult to the point where I am not super comfortable driving with them. Running stop signs and red lights is a frequent occurrence.
The Two Faces of Codable/Serde
Lunar – Fully On-Chain Discord in 36hrs
https://twitter.com/sameethegreat/status/1597400031224811520...
Flutter tutorial: Creating DismissibleStack widget by forking native Dismissible
Dictionary.com; to rage or complain with violence or fury, or, to subject to or as if to a storm, or, to utter or say with angry vehemence.
I'm halfway through watching that Chandler Carruth video the article linked to, and I feel like I'm getting lectured at. It's making me not want to ever write c++ ever again (Unfortunately I'll have to be writing c++ for a while longer)
An easy way out of this dilemma is to announce very clearly that you don't take any donations from the fossil fuel industry. Cut them off completely, to the point that they can't rent a room for their office party. Sure, this will result in a short-term loss of donations. It will not be that bad, and will likely be outweighed by positive press. Activists will move their attention to somewhere else they can find leverage. Many museums are already sufficiently well endowed to run free forever anyway.

This idea has been explored at some greater length previously: https://news.artnet.com/opinion/culture-unstained-museum-spo...
Airpods are not demonstrably better than other headphones on the market by any other standard than their integration with iOS, that sounds like lock in to me... "Oh you've got an iphone? If you want the headphones that work best with iphone you better buy them from the company that makes iphone!"
India’s Free-Market Oasis Aims to Take on Singapore and Dubai
What does it mean for a protocol to fail?

There's multiple layers to the bigger picture: the protocol itself, and the systems that use the protocol to provide value to users.

Customers don't actually care about the protocol, they care about receiving value. A protocol is only as valuable as the systems that use it to add value to consumers.

I remain unconvinced that any currently existing decentralized crypto system has a net-positive long-term value proposition, regardless of the underlying protocol.
Does it explicitly exclude alcohol? Seems like alcohol would hit all of these marks
> I have observed very poor outcomes for people who started on ADHD medication when young

Relative to the outcome for those same people had they remained untreated, or a "control group" of people with ADHD who were untreated, or just relative to neurotypical/non-ADHD people in general? Maybe ADHD has a negative impact even when treated.

> I believe those drugs are poison, especially when given to teenagers and younger.

You're making a dangerously uninformed claim. Actual, non-anecdotal, peer-reviewed studies strongly suggest the opposite of your observation. Untreated ADHD can have profoundly negative consequences.
Thanks for replying! I actually saw you mentioned (and IIRC you posting) on a bunch of other HN threads during my research, which put AirGradient was on the top of my list so far. I'm considering the DIY Pro pre-soldered kit + the TVOC extension.

Since you are responding on HN, a question: what's the noise level of the PM sensor? I assume that, like all PM sensors of this type, it has an internal fan that spins up when taking a measurement. When I did a Luftdaten kit build a few years ago, one of the issues I had indoors was that the fan spinning up was audible enough to be annoying, particularly to my wife, and particularly at night (with no background noises to drown it out). Do you know of any effective means of reducing that noise without impeding airflow to the sensor? Also, I remember reading someone hacking such a sensor to run its fan slower (and thus quieter), but continuously - but I'm not sure if that won't compromise the sensor readings.
> Meta analysis of other studies can be a real mixed bag, they almost always deserve a closer look.

My understanding was that meta analyses were better than individual studies, since they are 'samples of samples,' so to speak --- admittedly my understanding of the matter comes from the picture at the top of [0] though.

[0] https://flexiblelearning.auckland.ac.nz/philson/51_5.html
I disagree. Realpage is essentially turning a competitive market (multiple buyers, multiple sellers) into a quasi-monopoly market (multiple buyers,one seller). Econ 101 tells you the result of that is higher prices, lower quantity, less incentive to improve or innovate.

State policies may indeed be already limiting supply, realpage makes things worse.
I often find it useful to think of things like this as "no version specified" being the lowest version, and then explicit versions start counting after that.
2022-11-28 will never* go away.

[*] never meaning a long time
We usually change corporate press release titles because they're usually misleading, linkbaity, or both.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
I'd guess that's a classic case of economies of scale, although inflated property costs and government corruption could also be playing a role. However, compare to China(wiki):

> "The HSR network reached just under 38,000 km (24,000 mi) in total length by the end of 2020. The HSR building boom continues with the HSR network set to reach 70,000 km (43,000 mi) in 2035."

At that scale, costs per km would be expected to drop off on a steep curve, due to economies of scale, distribution of initial investment costs over more km of rail, etc.
The HSR folks have turned out to be wrong on almost every material element of CA hsr - from capital cost to schedule to operating cost to performance. I voted for the bond - but wow - hsr folks seem like a bunch of scammers at this point.

I think hyperloop was primarily motivated by his hated of HSR - his many complaints well documented- basically for the insane cost he felt it would end up at - something better could be done or tried
Thanks, I've changed it now. It still sounds too pressreleasey but not too bad.
Please stop spreading lies.

How would you feel if you struggled with an illness your entire life and someone told you it's not real, you just "like identifying as sick"?

You think being so distracted my life falls apart around me(without meds) is meaningless?
What exactly is Jupyterlab and how does it fit into the Jupiter ecosystem? There are notebooks and jupyterlab and jupyterhub, but I haven’t found anything documenting what role each fulfills.
This solves all the problems:

https://blogs.gnome.org/rbultje/2017/07/14/writing-x86-simd-...
Windows Arm64: Samsung Galaxy Book Go 5G
Yellow rice mixed with scotch bonnet hot sauce and grilled chicken breast marinated in spicy bbq sauce is my favorite food on earth. I can eat it for lunch and dinner.
> This can just be selection bias, though.

Absolutely, you are correct. To be clear, that's 100% a hunch I just posted, based on no data or experience other than the people I have known that long who are now adults. Funny thing, a lot of them are deciding not to medicate their children.
When do ideas become content marketing?

Are decentralized verification and moderation not worthy discussion topics in today's fracturing social scene?
Only if you develop on safari. On good browsers you can do pretty much everything. Apple intentionally cripples safari so that it can't compete with their app store.
This has gone completely off the rails, and I simply don't understand why you're being so combative given you seem to have a genuine interest in the same stuff I do. But in the interests of education:

> I thought the original 68000 just did not support virtual memory with paging, and the 68010 introduced that

The 68000 "did not support virtual memory" because instructions that caused a synchronous[1] bus exception could not be restarted. It was a bug with the state pushed on the stack (though I forget the details). In fact it was a bug[2] almost exactly like the one that produced the stack mess we're talking about. And Motorola never bothered to fix it. Intel could likewise have announced "you can only assign to SS when SP is zero" and refused, with little change in device success. And I find it surprising that they didn't.

[1] Because technically the bus isn't synchronous on a 68k, thus the obvious-in-hindsight design thinko. See [2].

[2] A design error following from the failure of the engineers to anticipate the interaction between two obvious-seeming features (processor use of the stack for interrupts, and stack segments in the former, hardware bus errors being used to report synchronous instruction results in the latter).
Current version has lasted for 10+ years but now that they hav versioning, might be gone in 2. Progress!
Actually, I do have started hiding most possible ones under Control Center. I have been using Bartender for a very long time and have upgraded multiple times. It is such a beauty.

I don't need to see the Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, or the Audio icons.

For those looking for a simpler, yet functioning and free alternative, try Hidden Bar - https://superbits.co/hidden/
That's a pretty common phrase that I've heard frequently in contexts like "she came storming into the lunchroom accusing everybody of {whatever}". If some folks here think it's strange and others don't, it may be a regional thing.
Bucket list:
1. Move everything to one cloud or local storage, make it searchable and organized.

Nah, won't even happen when I'm dead or about dead, or by the time I'm dead.
Nintendo's online stuff is pretty bad but I don't think the friend code thing is a good example of that.

The lower the friction of in-game interaction, the easier you make griefing, harassment, predatory interactions with minors, etc. Most platforms are trying to balance this out and find a "sweet spot" where it doesn't get in your way too much and you don't get too much bullshit. But importantly not zero bullshit.

Nintendo has just pushed that lever as far as it can go in the other direction. You can't do much, and it's not easy, but you're essentially never going to interact with strangers without going out of your way to. Which almost completely eliminates those negative interactions.

The jank of online play, dropped connections, the godawful performance of the e-shop, all valid targets. Friend codes are an intentional choice though and one very clearly aligned with how they see themselves.
I actually saw something similar in telco, where a carrier was rounding charges to the cent, but charging in fractions of a cent. So for example a CDR might be worth $0.001 but my customer was being charged $0.01.

My customer complained, but in this case they prevailed because the contract said nothing about rounding.

This can be really significant. They ended up having to compute the charges and send the carrier a bill for the difference. It was worth tens of thousands of dollars per month.
Feature Comparison: Messaging
It is effectively a cartel
> If you tax second homes, people will not buy these, not put them out for rent

Which is exactly the point of the policy.

If the society recognizes that private landlordship is net negative like smoking, it’s expected to be regulated out of existence.

Why should people wanting to buy a second home be given priority over people wanting to buy their first, from the moral stance?
They tend to bid for fixed-price opportunities, though, so overstating wouldn't matter to the city as the company would eat the cost.

People thought Elon was "reality distortion field"ing SpaceX, too, but because COTS and CRS were fixed price, SpaceX was able to prove themselves. And for a while, SpaceX did struggle to meet launch rate, etc. But they ultimately DID deliver, so therefore they got paid (in cost plus, you can get paid simply for doing work, regardless of the project being completed) and now they dominate the entire industry in both price and reliability.
I think you need to question your assumption that "people" are doing this to begin with.
This reminds me how my DIY build of Luftdaten kit (PM sensor) started reporting huge particulate spikes indoors, with no obvious cause. Took me ~2 days to figure out they're being caused by our ultrasonic humidifier, and another 2 days of looking through blogs and scientific papers to finally learn that one shouldn't be putting tap water into them (as they efficiently aerosolise the minerals and contaminants dissolved in it).
Acutely, in a large dose they are harmful. Long-term chronic exposure at a therapeutic dose monitored by a physician is not associated with harm.
Its even less complex than this: its more expensive than its meat or vegetable equivalent, so you're either eating meat or you're eating vegetables and there's no point to sub in plant-based meat.

If you're doing it for cost reasons you'll eat cheaper meat or vegetarian, or if you're doing it ideologically you're eating vegetarian.
Is there a reason that he would do that since the HSR directly pulls cars off the highway and relieves congestion?

Do you have a link to him talking about the hyperloop X HSR cancellation discussion?
Why do you think that? The environmental problems won't go away. Putting people in prison to fend off political change has a mediocre track record.
So now we're redefining "resource?"

Resource. Noun. a stock or supply of money, materials, staff, and other assets that can be drawn on by a person or organization in order to function effectively.

Even if the commonly accepted definition of "resource" didn't explicitly state that money is a resource, the ability to acquire resources is itself a resource.
> can't understand why some entrepreneur saw vegetarian food existing, and decided to make a startup about ultraprocessed vegetarian food

I'm a fan of real meat. But isn't the environmental impact of Beyond Meat lower than that of meat meat? Sure, a vegetarian meal would be even lower. But that's not the competition. Those folks are already eating vegetarian, or so the thinking goes.
I was diagnosed with ADHD a couple of months ago and since being on medication, my life has never been better. I'm able to sit through a full day at work and maintain productivity throughout the day. I don't binge eat for every meal. I'm able to easily get up and do chores when they need to be done.

I'm sorry to see that medication hasn't worked for a lot of people in the comment section, but so far for me things have only been positive.
wow how big American adults
This is comparable in transistor count to an 80386 (273k for the '030 vs 275k for the '386). Notable because a clickbaitingly-titled article yesterday caused people to ponder the size of an 80386 built with discrete components: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33762543
You could see if you could bring the board in to your dentist. They're good at this.

https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/293338/can-a...
Warning, those urls are not y2.1k safe!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferdinandea_Island

If history is any judge it becomes a bickering contest.
A ski lift would work better.
This isn't a difference between Rust and C++; data races are undefined behavior in both languages. If you want two different threads to be allowed to access the same memory without locking, that's what std::atomic (in C++) or std::sync::atomic (in Rust) does.
Posting like this will get you banned here, no matter how right you are or feel you are.

You unfortunately have a long history of breaking the site guidelines. We've warned you many times:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29153719 (Nov 2021)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24812992 (Oct 2020)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24681670 (Oct 2020)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23523404 (June 2020)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21132128 (Oct 2019)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20445657 (July 2019)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12821183 (Oct 2016)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11433610 (April 2016)

Moreover, you're still doing it—I took a quick look through your recent history and saw several posts that were breaking the site guidelines.

If you keep this up, we're going to have to ban you. I don't want to do that, so would you please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules from now on? Posts like this are seriously not ok on this site.
Well, the article just says nitrogen.
Deliveroo collapse: What happens to customer, rider data and can it be deleted?
Jupyterlab is just an IDE. You can open up terminals, consoles (which are like notebooks, but are a console), and notebooks, on top of a text editor.

It's actually really nice. Works great over ondemand and is way more responsive than X-based apps.

Jupyterhub is a way to coordinate compute space / config across many users of notebooks or jupyterlab.
> Hotels and flights are, granted, less essential than a place to live. Remember, you _have to live somewhere_.

What about property tax assessments? Municipal governments don't care about pricing out local residents when they hire companies or banks that do exactly what Realpage is doing (i.e. collecting information, applying some proprietary regression model to it, and spit out valuations). In fact, they can put a lien on what should be your home, even if your one dollar short. The issue isn't market-based solutions. The issue is lack of transparency.