skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think quality control as well as actual engineering standards are lacking. I bought a high end EM3EV battery for my new ebike conversion, and it’s fully twice the price of other options. But it’s made very well and it’s not going to burn up my bike or my house.
vegetarians that don't meat because of animal cruelty : will you eat lab grown meat?
We'll see.

There's now another game in town, exemplified by Apple's switch to ARM chips for its Macs. I'll keep an eye on the AVX2 vs. AVX-512 performance gap on Zen4+, but my working hypothesis is that my SIMD-handcoding time will be better spent on improving ARM support than upgrading AVX2 code to AVX-512 for the foreseeable future.
> living with no shelter

Maybe not up to human standards, but plenty of animals seek and find shelter as part of their normal life.

> having to fear every sound

Do you think animals fear their own species' mating calls? Or the rain and the breeze? How do you know what animals feel? If you are going to project the human emotion of "fear" onto them, you considered that they might feel humanlike emotions of elation, joy, and satisfaction as well?

> And it typically ends by being ripped to pieces by a predator and eaten alive while the brain still has some residual oxygen and awareness.

Human death, including death by common age-related ailments, is often painful and drawn out.

> sheltered, vaccinated against common illnesses, provided food

"Sheltered" in a coup filled with feces and "vaccinated" so that they do not succumb to the myre of illness in which they live. "Fed" via pellets of the cheapest food that the farm could buy while still sustaining them enough to develop tissue that is desirable for us to eat.

> being knocked out with electricity

I doubt that slaughter at factory farm is often as efficient, quick, and humane as you imagine.

> hardly encompasses more suffering.

Have you ever been, or been close to anyone, who was locked in jail or a psychiatric ward for a long period of time? The mental anguish of captivity is often described as worse than physical suffering.
I ate a Carolina Reaper pepper. Once. It's the not spice that got me, it wasn't that bad. It's the aftermath of feeling like complete shit hours later that ruined it for me. My stomach hurt a lot, and while this is probably TMI, even my urine was spicy. Now I just stick to the normal flavorful spicy stuff, no more stupid spicy.
Yes, it was 2010.
This has been my experience as well. Among those who I know who contracted Covid, either this year or last, all had >=2 shots. None of them ended up hospitalized, but did get very sick, bedridden, trouble breathing, no sense of taste, etc - I never took any shots and have yet to experience Covid that I know of.

Just lucky? Maybe, but there should be enough statistical data to find out the efficacy of the Covid shots versus baseline by demographic - I be really curious to find out how much marginal gain there is in for those who are young and healthy, you have to also slice up the data by variant - because I suspect it wasn't worth all the coercion around taking it. And that I think will have political ramifications in Western democracies terms of the amount of societal, political and workplace pressure that was brought on to enforce vaccine mandates (outside of hospitals and the military, If you sign up for those two, you signed up to a be human guinea pig imo).

As for China, when I came back from Xinjiang in 2018 I described the surveillance and constant social control to anybody that would listen, especially when meeting relatives in the wealthy coastal cities in China. Basically, nobody believed me, or just shrugged their shoulders, some even endorsed it because "Uighurs are thieves and bad elements and need a heavy hand". To this day, I have relatives who believe this latter point.

Well now the shoe is on the other foot, zero-Covid is basically just rolling that kind of "Grid management" control to the whole country. It was first used in Tibet to quell the monk immolations (anybody even remember that?), and then in Xinjiang and now its nation wide. Back then it was all in the name of "combating terrorism and splittism" now it's "disease control".

The fundamental principle is and has always been - just how much individual power should be ceded to the state in the name of the good of the group - and if it is ceded, what clauses and guarantees are there that such measures are temporary? These last years in the West, a lot of has been ceded but people can protest and disobey, there are ways to live outside of the system if need be, or at least take a break from it - in China that is extremely hard.
Keep in mind that the exposed area and volume of the Hawaiian islands is a very small portion of their overall volume. It is also worth noting that most of the volcanos in the Hawaiian chain are part of a single ridge which connects bellow the surface. [1] The depth of the ocean also differs significantly along the emperor seamount chain.

With all that said, This paper suggests that the rate of magma has increased recently. [2]

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/222958454_Calculate...

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Michael-Garcia-15/publi...
It's called GPUs and TPUs? Turned out it's more practical to design hardware for known problems comprising big parts of computing workload than "build it and they will come" Itanium/AVX 512 plans. Also, GPUs have been repurposed for science, machine learning and mining crypto and, as additional useful applications are discovered, new hardware can support them more effectively.
The whole point of keeping your crypto with BlockFi was how much interest they were paying out.

But yeah, this whole debacle with FTX has finally made me realize that if I were to ever keep meaningful quantities of crypto, I would need to do so in a cold wallet.
I very recently upgraded and had considered both Raptor Lake and Zen 4 CPU options, ultimately going with the latter due to, among other considerations, the AVX-512 support.

Future proofing is no doubt a valid consideration, but some of these benefits are already here today. For example, in a recent Linux distro (using glibc?), attach a debugger to just about any process and break on something like memmove or memset in libc, and you can see some AVX-512 code paths will be taken if your CPU supports these instructions.
The History of the ps Command
> The reliability is legendary.

Not at the OS level. Back when I was doing penetration testing nearly every organization that had IBM mainframes would suffer pretty severe outages just from our basic scans and doing things like checking open ports. They were also super duper easy to break into 90% of the time.

Also, most of the software running on mainframes has been running for decades. Which means they had like 40+ years to work out all the bugs. I'm 100% certain that if you took any given "modern" software stack (take your pick!) and very carefully applied patches to it for 40 years without ever adding any major new features it would be equally as reliable.
Unless an article is talking about an actual brain disease like cancer, Parkinson's, etc, any article that mentions the word "neuroscience" is likely bs.
I prefer the back-and-forth the way it is now. I perversely enjoy reading a comment and "buying into it" only to realize from a reply that I was naive or too trusting. Or, at least, that there are more angles to the story.

This helps you build up an immune system that is skeptical. If most wrong answers were removed/flagged/hidden then the remaining wrong but unflagged would be even more a problem.
Soon it will only be cheaper if you're completely discounting the price paid to the ecosystem. In fact with a full accounting I'd wager it's already cheaper.

How many unique species that evolved over tens of millions of years have been lost forever, in the last 50 years alone, due to clear-cutting in Brazil?

How much clean water and topsoil has been polluted and washed away?

How much carbon has been released? How much suffering from butchered animals?

I really don't know how one can be so flippant about this.
Similar observations: there was a point in time last year when DuckDuckGo was better than Google in terms of search, especially programming and code related searches. But recently I've found that DDG has been tossing up shit my way - went back to Google with a lot of disappointment.
Note this is still on the internet at https://dl.acm.org/doi/fullHtml/10.1145/238386.238611

The blog post is (2018) and the original article it republishes is (1996) according to Google.

You can also find it on Archive.org at https://web.archive.org/web/20220504061157/https://dl.acm.or...
web assembly modules, IPFS?
We do large batch cheeses and beers and other things like that; which are similar enough that they'll offer useful pointers. "Meat" cultures might well be more subject to contamination because of the conditions required, but still. It's not a new problems and there's solutions that have worked for similar cases.

I do not think they will be able to compete economically with the backyard chicken, for example; but I'm not worried that they can't produce a safe product.
> We got told the Covid vaccines were safe and effective too

they are

> then we got told that, well, in a miniscule number of cases, people get myocarditis and die, despite no prior health risks

no, the myocarditis risk was there the pacients simply hadn't done a blood test first.

> but so many more people would die if nobody got vaccinated.

there were also multiple vaccines, many of which did not have that risk. without priors the risk of vacination is as dangerous as a pot falling from a building and hitting your head while you walk on the street, or the breaks in your car breaking in the highway.

(Actually the chance and ratio of breaks breaking in cars is about 100x higher than vaccine side effects, but I am sure you get your car with fear everyday).
iSCSI
"Jay Leno introduces ColdPlay" does not imply Jay Leno is the album producer.
COVID and books like “bottle of lies” and other recent incidents have unfortunately undermined the public’s trust in the FDA. I doubt the public is going to believe them for a long time to come
This is typical in other fields of engineering. Details and best methods for running advanced design tools, some of the most advanced engineering knowledge, etc, are not found online in a easily-digestible Stack Overflow format. This is the norm, software engineering/Stack Overflow are the exception.
Was curious about this myself. I've gone deeper than 40m on a recreational dive, blue hole I think. Obviously they aren't 'supposed' to do that, but it obviously routinely happens and it'd be a bummer if your fancy watch dies at that depth
My understanding of the "high yield" options don't pay out in stable coins. At best, they are vulnerable to impermanent loss and worse the smart contracts get outsmarted with all the coins gone. Staking crypto has lockin periods, whereas blockfi had no lockin period.

Can you share an example of a decentralized protocol that offers high yield in a stable coin with less risk than blockfi offered?
A universal platform to facilitate loan-free education. This will not only make education accessible but also help social mobility.

More info is available here: https://loan-free-ed.neocities.org

Anyone interested in teaming up to make this a reality?
Hawaii's Mauna Loa volcano erupts for first time in nearly 40 years
> What do (did) 7000 people do at Twitter?

I don't know, but Discord has a small fraction of the employees. They have hundreds of millions of active users, handle tons of live audio streams in addition to the text traffic, and their client software has a lot more features than twitter. Why can Discord do more with less?
>> Falsehood #28. At least it won't completely wipe the drive.

> This is just unhelpful for anyone trying to learn more about UB. [...] And if you literally write "rm -rf /" in these dead sections, then yeah, I guess UB is technically wiping your drive, but stating it like that just gets in the way of anyone trying to learn more about UB and just perpetrates this unhelpful theory that UB can literally do anything it wants

The example is contrived, yes. But even if the source code doesn't literally contain "rm -rf /", if the program contains a buffer overflow vulnerability, then someone can craft an input to inject arbitrary code/commands into the program execution and still effect a deletion anyway. So yes, UB really does mean anything can happen.
Your hn app looks sharp I'll definitely be trying it out. Bug report though, under "Interface" in settings the word "Appearance" is displayed twice, similarly under "Browser" it says both "Open Links" and "Open Link."

iPhone 12 Pro, iOS 16.1.1
What's next? We rename crackers to something more politically correct?
> Are you asserting that developing an understanding for a vanilla web codebase is somehow worse than figuring out how to upgrade an Angular2 project to Angular8?

That depends on the details of the vanilla web codebase no? There's no bright line between "vanilla web" and "custom in-house Angular-like framework we created from scratch that stymies new developers." It's all a matter of how the vanilla codebase is developed.

(but sure there are certainly reasons to do something without a pre-built framework, especially if you have certain support commitments)
This is exactly why humans civilizations have evolved to consume cooked food and avoid cannibalism.
Seed oils being unhealthy is quackery.

https://www.the-nutrivore.com/post/a-comprehensive-rebuttal-...

They improve health outcomes when put to the test, especially when replacing saturated fat.
This is an absurdly biased view. Factory farms are horrific and even pasture raised animals are treated like property and killed well before their natural lives are up.
Regardless of how one would like to spin it, industrial scale animal production means farming animals with the intent to match market prices or you go out of business. That means the production goes by the minimal animal welfare required by law.

Whether one believes conditions are torturous or not that bad, is beside the point, which is that they wouldn’t even exist if we didn’t spawn them. So what we do is we rip new life into the universe by force for that life to suffer to some degree, its’ life’s only meaning being to be processed for food. There was nothing, now there is. Somehow human kind has decided ethical discussion need not concern animals.
You can specify HTTP headers for a path/location in nginx in a static website and have it include arbitrary headers. Most standards respecting browsers (like Firefox) accept HTTP header specified CSS like,

#/etc/nginx/sites-enabled/whatever.conf
location /this-isnt-for-you.html {
add_header Link "<//site.com/isntforyouheader.css>; REL=stylesheet";
}

$ curl -I http://site.com/this-isnt-for-you.html
curl -I site.com
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Server: nginx
Date: Mon, 28 Nov 2022 18:08:01 GMT
Content-Type: text/html
Connection: keep-alive
Link: <//site.com/isntforyouheader.css>; REL=stylesheet
...

This works to set CSS atributes only for a specific URL on my static websites using .html files. For nginx. But nginx is a very common and secure choice for static sites and available in everyone's repos. And you can probably add arbitrary headers per path with other static webservers configs too.
And still loses money, right?
It's good to keep in practice with making friends -- close or otherwise -- as an adult. Most of us are pretty bad at it, and on average we got worse at it during Covid. I appreciate the spirit of the post and applaud the author on seeking it out and writing about it.
FreeCAD or QCAD?
For this kind of an app wouldn’t it be easier to implement it in html/css (probably don’t even need JavaScript) and host it in a webview inside a native wrapper?
I have definitely done the same.

BTW I really like this library https://github.com/vectorclass/ I wish I had a similar thing for Rust. And for AArch64/NEON.
I have found sensors of air purifiers to be better than DIY or standalone ones. Dyson and Xiaomi have local endpoints which can be used to access data without access to internet. Home Assistant makes the process of collecting and storing data easy with HACS and some plugins.

You may also try Tuya based solutions which maybe flashed with ESPHome but they mostly use DHT11/14 based sensors and need some soldering.

Another approach is using a BLE based sensor and then using a BLE to WiFi bridge to get the data into HomeAssistant or similar product which can log the values.
I've done a lot of dives, not in many years since having kids, you should not need a computer in order to dive. This is non-essential gear. I'm sure people who regularly dive (like have a 100+ dives) may disagree.
After learning C, one of the first projects I came into contact with, was the ID Tech 3 game engine [1]

On the one hand, it taught me how professional C programmers structure their code (extra functions to remove platform differences, specific code which is being shared between server and client to allow smooth predictions) and how incredible fast computers can be (thousands of operations within milliseconds), but it also showed me, how the same code can result in different executions due to compiler differences (tests pass, production crashes) and how important good debugging tools are (e.g. backtraces).

To this day I am very grateful for the experience and that ID decided to release the code as open source.

[1] https://github.com/id-Software/Quake-III-Arena
This would be a little more complicated to test with local static HTML files versus the same files being hosted on a server
Does it make economic sense to grow wheat, oil and sesame seeds in a lab? Let alone ketchup
I think the emotions and incentives involved make for such a breeding ground. The article seems to focus on the latter. And I think, at its core, this is the problem. The incentives are too strong and regulation too lax ( and people being people, optimize for those ). I want to offer a similar example from a seemingly regulated field and yet badly incentivized[1], where ambulance workers and doctors were involved in a scheme that involved getting money for funneling bodies to friendly funeral houses.

I think you are right about the margin size. It attracts the type of person who will optimize for it at any cost.

[1]https://www.cbsnews.com/news/polands-cash-for-corpses-scanda...
I don’t know that this is a reasonable generalization. Certainly in my CS department one could write a thesis to receive an MS, and no MAs were offered. Just one data point, from a very large state school; YMMV.
Mark of a robust community, no? If nobody had a prickly critique you'd know for sure you are in a mind-bubble.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lateral_thinking
I was born in '74 so the last generation to start with C and go to other, higher-level, languages like Python or JavaScript. Going in this direction was natural. I was amazed by all the magic the higher-level languages offered.

Going the other direction is a bit more difficult apparently. "What do you mean it does not do that?". Interesting perspective indeed!
and as has been revealed with the phones they will remove the notch as a future feature
Yeah I find these keywords perfectly approachable & straightfoward. I find them easier to understand and rationalize than, say, Kotlin's set of with/let/apply/also/run ( https://kotlinlang.org/docs/scope-functions.html#function-se... )

The comments all seem like just mindless anti-C++ circle jerking, with zero relevance to what's actually being discussed in the article. But that's sadly quite common with C++ articles here. If the title has C++, expect to see the same rants regardless of the article.
I am addicted to Indian food, but live in an area where it's an hour+ drive to get some.
What you said would make sense, but normally it was just me and a bunch of adults. I’d be the only person crossing while they stared at me. This was a few years back so maybe things have changed recently?
The lobby must be paying good money

It's like with pesticide, "residue is safe to eat people, trust!"
Nope, it's been so long that I'm indifferent to the taste of flesh and have no desire to eat it. I prefer my own vegan cooking over almost anything else.
Your statement appears to be a mischaracterization of the situation in the article. The person holding the paper was told he would be arrested if and only if he wrote a specific phrase on it.

Not that being arrested for holding a sign with a statement is any better, but it definitely was not "illegal to hold blank paper"
Right. But if it was mostly good, whoever reCaptcha is could raise/make boatloads of money with "you're not just practicing safe computing, you're helping save children's lives" type ads/fundraising.
Try injecting yourself with saltwater and see what happens. The osmotic effects won't just affect the undesired cells. It will also affect the desired cells.
> The statement is false. x86 containers do not use the translation, hence they can't run on M1.

Sorry, let me admit I actually don't own an M1/M2 Mac and have only used one by proxy helping my coworkers. To be completely honest, I just assumed it was possible to run amd64 containers on them through some form of translation (QEMU/Rosetta).

That actually makes my whole point stronger though - if the container you want doesn't support amd64, you either fix it yourself (often a time consuming and difficult process) or you just can't use it at all.

The rest of your post is just chasing ghosts. We're talking about M1 Macs, remember, not cloud servers? Thanks for letting me know about Graviton, but I am literally employed by AWS and build aarch64 containers as part of my day job, I'm well aware.
Well yes, but those aren't hard.

Pointer arithmetic is merely knowing that any addition/subtraction done to a pointer is multiplied by the size of the type being pointed to. So if you're pointing to a 64-byte struct, then "ptr++;" adds 64 to the pointer.
Thanks for inadvertently realizing my prediction.

> When a C or C++ program triggers undefined behavior, anything is allowed to happen in the program execution. And by anything, I really mean anything: The program can crash with an error message, it can silently corrupt data, it can morph into a colorful video game, or it can even give the right result.

-- https://www.nayuki.io/page/undefined-behavior-in-c-and-cplus...
going to 9 and getting up at 4 is 7 hours of sleep, that's plenty for most people.
Polling my own bubble, I'm dubious about lab meat.

Across the board, it seems that people want lab grown meat for others. Vegans want omnivores to eat it. Omnivores think it'd be good for vegans.

Meanwhile, any mass market product is likely to be some sort of processed meat product. Sausage, mince chicken nugget or somesuch. These aren't generally premium products, so you need to go really low for price competitiveness.

It's cool. Don't get me wrong. I like technology. It just seems like a solution looking for a problem to me.
As for "Web3.0" being ignored: what do you expect from a movement led by the likes of Paris Hilton and Jimmy Kimmel?

Pro tip: only take technology advice from ugly people.
... like intel ISPC.

Spoiler alert: it is a C dialect.
Ask HN: How do you manage access to your internal infrastructure?
For folks at medium-to-large organizations where doing it manually for every employee isn't an option. I'm talking about things like IAM for K8s/Nomad, Postgres/MySQL/Mongo, SSH, etc - not necessarily just getting access to those resources in AWS/GCP/Azure, but actually configuring permissions for new hires (and ensuring those permissions are cleared when they leave!).
I can't wait till the western world capitalizes on numbing spice like pink pepper the way the east does. Folks love to focus on capsaicin, but it's just one piece of the puzzle.