skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doubtful. Just probably not out of the box.

This will take longer obviously but a two step process where you export to an image sequence (like say 16 bit tiff) is a pretty fool proof way to retain colour information. And true pro industries like the VFX industry pretty much exclusively use image sequences (because they are just superior in everyway). Although they would be using either DPX or EXR sequences.
That's not what declarative is, though, "imperative" or OO frameworks have layout managers (too).

There is some confusion, i.e. a spectrum (declarative first or imperative first, somewhere in the middle), about what is meant by declarative e.g. this article mentions android as "imperative"
https://medium.com/everything-full-stack/declarative-ui-what...

While this one claims android is by default declarative.
http://www.cberr.us/tech_writings/essays/declarative_vs_prog...

Having a DOM or element tree with layout applied doesn't make you declarative, this is more what is meant by declarative:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QML
or
https://www.solidjs.com/examples/counter

I.e. "low code" coding with little actual behavior specified.
When I get a really good spicy time going, I get a kind of tunnel vision and feel like I'm in an altered state. Space and time seem different.

I used to think I had no limits until I ate a Carolina Reaper whole. The pain in my mouth was tolerable, but it caused a stomach pain that felt like my gallbladder had returned, lasting for one absolutely hellish hour.
Give Hasura a try. Fastest way to spin up a CRUD backend while not limiting yourself imo.
> There's so much DEMAND for friends, that people will gobble up your supply if you offer it (so long as you're not a total monster)

This really doesn't ring true outside of school/university years. Back then, you are constantly meeting new people, and seeing them regularly in class and on campus. People that age don't have a "max occupancy" number when it comes to making friends. As an adult in the working world, the opposite is true.

Outside of that uni environment, a new person is going to have to knock your socks off with their personality, for you to even consider meeting up with them again. Most people cannot make a first impression that good.

Outside of school/uni, people are busy with daily life, and far less likely to chat with strangers. Friendship groups begin to quickly narrow around this time as well, as people get married, go to professional schooling of some kind, and start hanging out mostly with people that are very similar to them.
Given that Elon is out there posting 88s and Pepe Memes, it’s hard to see him participating is good faith.

Also, if you’re posting about European legislation kicking in, Twitter is a prime candidate.
Define "shitty", then define "so shitty"

I split my searches about 50:50 between DuckDuckGo and Qwant

Both seem equally good (or bad, depending on your perspective)

Then you have Bing

And at the bottom of the pile is Google

...in my experience and for my use cases

Maybe you're running into an area where another search engine does "better" (based on whatever highly-subjective personal criteria you're applying)
There are chemicals you can use, but you have to soak them into the roots. And the warnings on the bottles are scary as hell.
I lived 30 years of my life in Soviet Union. If I have to choose a single thing which sucks even more than living best years of my life in this country, it's the people from free world discussing whether communism is bad or not so bad, dictatorship or authoritarian, whether the general idea of communism is right or not etc.
Programming Throwdown Podcast: Quantum Computing
This wouldn’t work, at least on Linux because libraries like glibc will put AVX512 usage into every process.
Well that's why I thought you must have specified `-codec copy`. If you force ffmpeg to not re-encode the video, and also cut the video, it will perform that impossible action as best it can.

But I legitimately don't know why that would happen otherwise. Usually it defaults to re-encoding when I use it.
I'm thinking about giving this a try but using an iPad connected to a monitor setup for this. I rarely code on the go for personal use, so this could work pretty well...
I mean, if you're in 2012, comparing Java 6 or C# 2.0 or C++98 to Ruby or Python, you can see how people come to that conclusion. Local type inference has done wonders for the ergonomics of static typing, and while research-y languages have had it forever (and some like Haskell even allow the scope of inference to go further), it's a relatively recent addition to the mainstream.
Not from that one. I've restored once from a TM backup on an external HDD (worked well), but from this one I've only had to restore individual files (always worked). It's kind of hard to test a restore of 700gb of data on a laptop with a 1tb SSD, and since this is my personal laptop it has tons and tons of documents, photos, files for projects, tons data in various apps ... I wouldn't know how to verify more than a small sample of it all.
There's a sociology (yeah yeah I know the criticisms) podcast recently that pointed out this was actually a decision made through following economic frameworks of efficiency. Before this framework was in place, social good programs were actually run by social workers and similar people who had personal careers in the thing they were running. A lot of our golden age of government regulation and robust social programs and the like were when agencies were run by actual folks in that career, social programs run by social workers, environmental programs run by scientists...

An example they used was the EPA during the ozone crisis. The EPA tried to set something like "we should set maximum allowable ozone to a level where 95% of americans wouldn't be affected" vs the economists at the time arguing they should look at the marginal cost of saving american lives and go for the efficient tradeoff between lives and economic production of more ozone.
Survivorship bias. All the weaker family members likely died way before 100.

But since family sizes were huge back then, it's not like the families would disappear.
The exact same dental work in Canada is a third of the price. But my dentist there operated out of his suburban basement, while my dentist here operates out of a swanky Main Street office that I get to pay for.

Both countries use the same, non-socialized, out-of-pocket-or-private-insurance model of dental care.
TiltFive to Bring Settlers of Catan to Holographic Life
Both the SGP30 and the BME680 have a big weakness that I experienced some years ago when I trying putting an air quality sensor together. They correlated the TVOC readings with the temperature. And sometimes it was bad, like a difference of just 1 or 2 degrees Celsius could double or triple the TVOC readings at the lower end of the scale (~50ppb), and add maybe ~50% at the upper end (~500ppb).

Are you seeing the same behavior?
Twitter's Ad Biz Tanking
Integrations on Rails: How we build and deploy integrations at FireHydrant
It’s been a minute since I wrote a technical blog post about FireHydrant, but I think I’m making up for it with this doozie. Check out how we structure our integration architecture in a way that’s allowed us to release a new integration every month for the past three years.
Here is the link to our site: https://www.coinbooks.finance/

Here is a short loom demo of how to send an invoice: https://www.loom.com/share/13789e245da04d88828fc4312ea61a86
Okay we need to dial this back a bit. Everyone is safer when drivers only have to worry about pedestrians in the road at specific marked points.

Jaywalking the crime was/is intended to protect pedestrians from “it doesn’t matter if you legally have the right of way if you’re dead” which is why it doesn’t change the law for drivers.
TTS is pretty solid IMHO. I rather like it. But this is interesting to me. Thank you. Have you used it to playtest a novel game?
Same thing in Europe, and everyone is complaining. What I don‘t get, it‘s just acetaminophen, so buy a normal, dissolvable tablet, adjust the dosage, problem solved?
Best example of the last is probably Berklee...also, of course....Boston
Didn't you have to bring the rubble back down when it was time to refill the trench? That would've bothered me more than the trips upstairs.
Would depend on the size of the engine I'd think. Old SUVs are going to have big engines and eat gas. My '78 Scout II had a 345 (5.6L?) v8 and did 12 mpg when it was running well. But if you get a smaller car with a smaller engine, you can get better mileage. My wife's '86 Civic doesn't fit the no engine electronics ideal (and it did have electronics problems that required replacing the engine control module (module sourced from a junkyard worked fine though)), but it did around 40 mpg in normal driving, 60 for cross country highway driving with A/C off. No modern safety equipment isn't great if you get in an accident, but curb weight is a lot less.

If you get an early Civic or VW Bug, you're going to get pretty good mileage as long as the engine is well adjusted.
Rez was incredible, true. Shenmue and Shenmue II were also Sega at it's best. Seaman was bloody weird and very ahead of its time - too far perhaps, it was a real struggle to get that critter to understand my voice. Maybe because of my London accent? I had the impression it might have been better for Americans. Samba Di Amigo was also great - Sonic Team once again - though I remember struggling to get the maracas working. I might have had unofficial ones. Jet Set Radio was like nothing else too. I didn't have enough friends to get the most out of Powerstone. I would add Phantasy Star Online - Sonic Team! I was never crazy about Crazy Taxi, it never felt like it survived the transition to console from the arcades, where it ruled.

What a shame for videogames that Sonic Team was, I assume, disbanded along with the Dreamcast?

I'm not
> the smartest way to go on about it would be to spend a lot on product design, prototyping

I think the richest entity in the world also spent a lot of time on an eerily similar design research in the last century. Unfortunately, they stopped at OSI layer nb.7 (This one looks like a part of an 8th)

The entity is of course the US Government, and the decentralized network is OSI 1-7, also known as...
> Unfortunately, the web development community isn't yet ready for such.

I think the web development community is already adopting this approach in a lot of places, except they're not limiting themselves to Go. Deno is written in Rust, a lot of Bun is written in Zig.
It's nowhere near ready for primetime, but you should take a look at CascadeStudio (https://github.com/zalo/CascadeStudio)
There's a chart here with the carbon footprint of protein sources.

Nuts, Peas, Beans and Tofu come out ahead of fish, eggs, chicken, pork, cheese, shrimp and beef (the worst):

https://ourworldindata.org/less-meat-or-sustainable-meat#:~:....
Kudzu... I've driven a lot in NC/SC (Eastern US) and it is truly amazing how many forests along those highways (small and big) are overrun with the stuff.
There are non-FBS options now https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/upside-foods-develo...
> Doesn’t lab grown meat need a lot of growth serum, which is currently extracted from pregnant animals?

5 years ago it took ~50L of fetal bovine serum (FBS) to grow a burger, at around USD 400/L. FBS is made from the blood of unborn calves, which are taken from slaughtered cows.

All lab meat companies are obviously looking to reduce that input cost by finding a replacement.
I always remember this post when reading complaints about Windows design
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30019307
> The forum was built to be a feature request tracker.

It was explicitly built to not be a tracker, but a discussion platform. The documentation describes them thus: "Discussions are for conversations that need to be transparent and accessible but do not need to be tracked on a project board and are not related to code, unlike GitHub Issues."

Thus, once a discussion needs to be tracked or linked to code changes, an issue is required. I'm in favor of providing more tools to orgnizations, but in practice I see very few to none of the projects that I depend on or interface with that actually use github discussions (I presume that is because so many discussions eventually need to be tracked or linked to code changes.)

> It's used extensively for that purpose at Github

Yet, when I look at the Discussions discussion, it's full of random junk, much of which looks like poorly written bug reports.
I'm pretty sure this will be used by people who go on a week of dives every half a year or so (those are most people I meet in touristy dive places these days) and not by tech or nitrox divers.

For those people it makes more sense - no need to carry another dive computer, no need to buy another device and the battery will be just fine for two/three dives in a day.

More serious people will still get their Shearwaters/Garmins and other devices. Although, Apple might cause those companies to go out of business eventually and you'll have to buy their subscription for your sport in a few years anyway :)
Decentralizing Verification: Bootstrapping Trust in a Trustless World
It's because of these "idiots" choosing to centralize their decentralized crypto, not due to the smart ones holding on to their keys, that the valuation has skyrocketed.
How, practically does this work? Is it a password that you remember? What happens if you forget, or lose the piece of paper or hard drive it's written on? Do you end up like the guy trying to dig through landfill? (https://www.thecitizen.co.tz/tanzania/news/business/the-sear...) Or is the answer, "don't forget"? This doesn't work for most people.
My assumption is that the animals will lead the same life. While this is something that'd cut down direct consumption I doubt that's ever eliminated.

So it becomes a math game. Either this cow produces the 700lbs of meat in a normal lifetime or with lab meat it produces n tons of meat (depending on how much meat can be produced per sample).

Who knows, maybe this ends up with a few cows living long lives since it's not their meat that matters but rather the quality of the stem cells they produce. But I'm guessing it's more likely these stem cells first get extracted from animals either already butchered or destine for the butcher.
> I find it hugely irritating to see text on-screen like "[SOMBRE MUSIC PLAYS]" or "[CROWD MURMURING]"

It's even more frustrating to know you could get rid of that easily with a simple regexp. There are way too many things that could be great with an extra line of code if only they were programmable.
They recommend 145°F, which is medium-well. Experiential outcomes suggest pretty strongly to me that forcing all steak to be cooked medium-well or greater is wildly overly conservative.
I'm not sure we can pull it off yet, but the tech I'm excited about is a voice assistant with context that approaches human levels.

With privacy and a lot more level of ability than they currently have.

In particular, I want the "assistant" part to be really robust. Note-taking, remembering things, reminders, lists, schedules, priorities.

Preferably without a lot of arcane, specific phrases. But if they're required, so be it. I'll become Harry Potter.
The "specialized processor" is a different microcode for the same CPU. My understanding is that this microcode has disabled a few instruction so z/OS won't run but doesn't really do anything special for Java like

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jazelle

The point is that Java or Linux workloads could be run on some other CPU and face competition but this is not the case for z/OS. Thus there is a reason to lower the price for workloads that could be easily migrated but keep it high for captives.
No, but a better answer is probably that the relationships are different. As with most HN advice it's completely contextual.

Close friends from before the transitionary period are still people I can connect with to a large extent. Not all are people I'd now want to spend a lot of time with because time is so limited.

Making new close friends is something I've somewhat given up on based on the fact that I've moved so far away, now have had to prioritize work and family, etc. I suspect there will be fleeting opportunities as the kids create introductions and I perhaps get more time for hobbies/volunteering.

I think things are very dependent on circumstances. People commenting and giving advice only have knowledge of X circumstances, but there are really Y or X number of them out there. This means that I get left feeling like I'm doing something wrong, missing out, etc. based on how others describe life. Anxiety and other mental challenges affect how I feel too. Things aren't that bad when I actually take a big step back and think about life though.
I started programming 30+ years ago

Any time I hit something new, it only "clicked" when I had an application for the topic/concept

Take tree traversal

I wrote a working ~400 line linear octree traverser in high school in C++

Learned about recursion my second year in college, and rewrote that traversal code in about half a page

I had seen/heard of recursion before (even before I wrote the tree traversal code), but hadn't seen it applied to the type of problem I was working on

Once I saw an application of recursive tree traversal (on a binary tree, fwiw), using it in my other setting was a 100% no brainer :)

That's still true today - though I "program" notably less now (scripting, tool-specific languages, etc), all the whizbang features of whatever mean precisely nothing until I have a use case/application for them
I must have missed Elon posting 88 (HH)/Nazi Memes. Do you have a link?

1 hour later: for the record: Yeah, that was as lie.
I think it's clear that removing discussions from HN harms everyone, because there are many interesting ideas here.
Precisely. As a kid you have time to go through all the menus, read the hints, and experiment. Kids today have time to try out all the gestures on all the apps they care about.

They might end up having issues adapting to desktop enterprise UI when they enter workforce, but that's another story.
(Kiwi here) I suspect our isolation policy would have continued for quite a bit longer if we never saw Omicron. The failure of lockdowns to contain it (at least at the compliance levels at the time, high relative to US but lower than our previous lockdowns) meant it no longer made sense.

To date NZ has suffered just 2,212 covid deaths (just 0.0004% of population).
Based on a sample of one (planet), and a subjective assessment of the "knowledge and capability" of our species.

One can make the opposite argument with just as much evidence: The human race has a huge destructive capability and potential, so let's imagine how not to spread that off our home planet.
My 1997 LX450 (4.5L I6) with armor (front/rear bumpers, sliders), a roof rack, other random accessories with a 2.5" lift and 33" tires gets about 11 MPG highway, and maybe 7-9 city. I take it off-road often, and on trails I get maybe...4-6?

It does come with the territory though, and anyone owning an 80 (and probably a 100 series) at this point isn't doing it really to "save money" imo.

That being said, the recently outgoing 200 series LC didn't really do all that much better[1], and neither does the new 300 series.[2]

[1] https://www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/bymodel/2021_Toyota_Land_Cru...

[2] https://www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/noframes/45010.shtml
1. Recut looks awesome, and
2. "I still haven’t finished those screencasts but now I have an editor" amazing :D
The C++ standard calls these "ill-formed, no dioagnosrics required" instead of UB, although it's not always consistent. It is indeed more or less "translation-time UB". The difference is exactly that affected lines don't need to be in the execution path to make all executions undefined, and that the compiler/linker may fail the translation.
SMACNI to AVX512 – the life cycle of an instruction set
Patrz synu jaki kurwa debil.
Yeah, same. If you're a specialist and happen to have an in-demand skillset (backend, dist sys, GoLang), the volume of offers has been lower but still getting plenty of interest.
Is there is a meaningful difference between removal of rainforest for pasture vs animal feed? They both seem to be "in service to animal agriculture" to me at first glance.
If I have some time I'll try porting a small parser I wrote the other day to Highway. I expect to gain a lot of bitcasts to change the element type, a lot of angle brackets, and a lot of compile time. It looks like there isn't a way to ask for permute4x64, so I will maybe replace my permute4x64 with SwapAdjacentBlocks, shuffle, and blendv, which will probably cost a register or two and some cycles.

I don't think there are necessarily problems with the design of Highway given its constraints and goals. I would just personally find it easier for most of the SIMD code I've written (this tends to be mostly parsers and serializers) to write several implementations targeting AVX2, AVX-512, NEON, and maybe SSE3.
> You'll find drastically different results in other parts of the world (third-world, for instance). Plenty of people wouldn't talk to you if they see no financial benefit in doing it (even a measly amount can have a profound effect).

I live in Ecuador, so third-world. The people here are not really after money, unless it's very easy to get. I mean, 30% of the "economy" here involves standing in the road with a mango, hoping someone gives you some coin for it (literally). Those same people could go get a real job and do some real hard work if they wanted actual cash. They don't. They like doing basically nothing and getting along okay from it. Not saying you're wrong, but latin america doesn't work this way.
Thank you for clarifying! It's definitely relieving, after reading the post, to know that there is some limit for undefined behavior.
There have been several times when windows made changes to accommodate hardware that didn't catch up as fast as expected. With windows 11 it feels like they're trying to design an os for the hardware of yesteryear instead.

If win11 were running on a surface duo or similar device it might make sense but on the desktop they should be embarrassed by the amount of software and tweaks people use just to make their software usable.