skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, Hacker News is practically a nexus of people who dislike interactive flashy experiences and favor plain text with minimal styling. I don't know what more proof you need.
What about a regular C128 all-in-one? Same bad external PS as the C64?
I love Boston and will vouch for the general idea that MA is better than NY, but I’m pretty sure Boston just gets by using the advantage of a smaller population and less density in this case. Although maybe the rats have as much trouble navigating as every other visitor…
The National Ignition Facility is for studying the secondary of a thermonuclear weapon. Anything learned about containable power from a sustained fusion reaction would be secondary or tertiary to the main result.
Human^n chess only bans the top move in the AlphaZero solution to Human^n-1 chess.
Use Guinness - it does a great job rinsing the mouth and throat after any meal. After all, Guinness---its not just a breakfast drink.
> As the saying goes, a bad workman blames his tools. It's not worth taking anyone who blames defects on a programming language too seriously

Are you serious? A bad workman blames his tools, because workmen are reponsible for their tools. A large part of being a good workman is identifying what tools are good and using them.

And C++ is a terrible tool for any task where you are not forced to use it because of existing libraries. All the memory safety features of modern C++ are a tiny, almost vanishingly small step in the right direction.

> "what else is as fast and efficient as to replace it for OOP?" And if a project doesn't need fast and efficient code, then why is it using C or C++ in the first place?

If you need fast and efficient code, why on earth would you be doing OOP?
I somehow feel like the rats are behind that whole scheme
According to divorce rate, I think it is reasonable to choose "have a career" first. At least, it would be financially independent.
How is a microwave related to this article/discussion?
Ask HN: What's a simple way to schedule my work?
I'm a creative freelancer, and I tend to do two x 3 hour sessions of work each day. At the moment I just create a 3 hour event in the morning and name it 'Client X' and another in the afternoon called 'Client Y'.
I'm just finding it to be a clunky way of scheduling my time. I've tried services like Cushion and Harvest Forecast before, and both were good but overkill for what I need (way more features i'm paying for that I don't want to use).

So is there a simple app / way to just schedule two 3 hour sessions for myself each week day, easily fill in which client I will work on in each session, and sync with Google Calendar?

I've searched around a lot but haven't found anything. Hoping maybe there's something I haven't thought to search for.
> microplastics harm humans

In any normal universe, the onus of proof would be on you to prove dumping it into our environment is safe.

Unfortunately, we live in a world where your world-view in Congressionally safe. Enjoy.
Twitter, lolololol, but you have to be hardcore
“The C128's power supply is improved over the C64's unreliable design, being much larger and equipped with cooling vents and a replaceable fuse,” according to Wikipedia
"Don't keep track of this branch for prediction stuff, instead always behave as if that prediction stuff says it won't be taken."
What have you noticed? Have you made any changes based off of it?
> Obviously there are badly written ones that do things very poorly, but if you find one like that you should vote with your feet and move to a competitor.

What if there are no well written ones? No competitor to move to? I for one haven't seen a single React app that wasn't annoyingly slow, under the standards we're discussing here.

> There's nothing intrinsic to React (or any JS framework) that means there has to be any appreciable lag.

And yet, for common SPA frameworks, it seems it's always there. So if it's not the framework and the language, then something common in the overall process of frontend dev is a likely candidate.
This is great, I'm excited to explore
the most popular results on that website, require emulating windows or game streaming.

from personal experiance the mouse movement in almost any game on my m1-pro before i sold it was borked, and even 'native' games that were supposed to work didn't feel good at all

tabbing out of counter-strike go usually froze my macbook requiring a restart

the ergonomics of the laptops are generally also poor (keyboard is flat, glossy screen, limited angle on the screen hinge so it requires serious hunching )
> Send fiat overseas and let me know how that goes.

I've done that a number of times this year, UK->Australia, in the six figure range. It went great, fees were low (in the range of 0.3%) and the transfers were usually complete in an hour or so. All of this was regulated and insured at every stage in both countries.
Yes, but they also didn't study how this affects people---their work was all /in vivo/, and they call for more study at the end.
No, it is not related to those two books except insofar as they all involved writing around The Singularity.
>There's a lot of woo-woo stuff out there that I think can be safely ignored, but I did find what I consider strong evidence that families that hand wash their dishes have significantly lower incidence of some allergic symptoms.

Yes, I believe there are studies that have found households that use detergents to wash their dishes have significantly high rates of allergies than households that only hand wash dishes. After hearing that, I started trying to try to avoid using detergent when possible. I think it makes a lot of sense-- really the majority of the powerful chemical detergents we use in the home are mostly unnecessary. They're just bound to leave residue that enters our bodies
> Whereas a human would immediately pick that up because they reason beyond x=5 and y=5.

[Citation needed]

I think that the computer made the absolutely standard human mistake, so that could be considered a plus.
You can fit a state space model to missing data in many api’s, sure, but that doesn’t mean it’s supported in any meaningful way.

Imagine you have a new product with 6 months of missing data. You can feed that into ets/arima/whatever, but you’re not getting any valuable output for those missing point value estimates.
How would I remove all console.log from my code automatically during a build?

How would I add syntactically nice things to JS?

How would I get my environment variable values set for the build into the code, which is to be run in a browser?

JS being JS, there seem to be no good facilities in the language itself to do that inside the language. My understanding is, that babel was created to do these things outside of the running script. Maybe there is another way that I am not aware of?
The consumer owns one phone or the other, and the switching costs are ridiculously high (in no small part because of other properties of these anti-competitive store licensing models). The average consumer happily can shop at multiple grocery stores, even on the same day as part of the same trip... if isn't even uncommon. The segmentation of users into the ones that own an iPhone vs. the ones that own an Android device should be looked at as creating two separate markets, similar to how if you have a monopoly on groceries only in Wisconsin you somehow aren't considered a monopoly just because your national marketshare is small.
You are halfway to become a Zen master already. For the other half, I sense you just need to find the right book.
Uvalde shooting victims file $27B class-action suit
Yeah it doesn't quite scratch the technical itch, but I think it's fun and informative on history and personal stories.
Here's an example for Redis using Gallium Data, Mongo would be very similar:
https://www.galliumdata.com/tutorials/transparent-encryption...
> There are some people who would prefer the purity of "Panic" on a memory corruption/error,

If the OS will encounter memory corruption, it cannot reliably do anything but restart. Anything else will risk further corruption and will make any investigation more difficult and effects more distant from the cause.

> and there are some people who are operating space craft and safety critical systems where a "Panic" could lose lives.

So could erratic behaviour.
What Makes France So Aggravating to the USA Is Also What Makes It So Valuable
The system approves requests by how trustworthy you are. It does this so:
1. You can’t denial of service the cloud or something else
2. Launder money through mining cryptocurrency
3. Take popular instances away from high profit customers
This is good to hear. The Super Gut book describes a somewhat involved process in stages, with the latter rebuilding stage involving growing your own high population cultures; so it's nice to know that comparatively low effort supplements can be effective.

The first stage of resetting, as described in the book, was to rebuild the lining of the intestine. Forgive my imprecision in describing it, as I have forgotten the details and don't feel like digging. The issue is that many of our foods are made with emulsifiers (baked goods, ice creams, etc.), and emulsifiers cause thinning of the intestine walls. That in turn creates a less than optimal environment, causing losses of good bacteria as well as increases/movements of bad bacteria.

Fortunately that first stage is pretty easy - making clove tea with a couple other ingredients daily. I actually found it pleasant after the first few days. And then I read about clove tea and discovered that it's already a big thing, but where I grew up we've never heard of it!
Nice! I loved using it when I was using Android regularly.
Web apps work everywhere, fwiw
I copied this from a specific project, so there might be a couple things missing, but here is generally what I use

https://gist.github.com/bdougherty/404b4ca33dfdbff48614b454f...
It might be hard to avoid if your water supply is just hard to begin with. Maybe you can use it every second or third cycle.
Thanks for the info! Those mostly seem like problems that can be resolved without cryptocurrency.
> "Pressing" a key is feeling + sound but reaction is change in image, you don't see keyboard and screen at same time so it feels more tolerable.

It's not really more tolerable, unless you never experienced low latency here, and your brain is used to the effect of a key press being perceptually immediate.
There were a lot of rats in that fairly small area of that large field in which they were digging.

Were they digging in some specific place they knew would have an especially high rat concentration (a nesting area perhaps?) or is the whole large field that dense with rats and that's just where they happened to be working at the moment?
Children living in houses with gas stoves have somewhere between 20% and 50% more asthma. https://academic.oup.com/ije/article/42/6/1724/737113?login=...
You are correct, you cannot order a new 70 series in Australia at the moment (or a 200, or a 300 series I believe).

Right now dealer 'used' 78 series with 300kms on the clock are around 120k, or you can buy a 20 year old one for just under half of that!
Very insightful comment. If possible, always read the original, otherwise look for a translation that fits the style or sentiment of the original.

For example, Don Quixote, ideally read it in Spanish, but otherwise look for a translation that is funny in the language that you are reading it in.
I'm not sure how this makes anything better. The flagship product - Firefox - still depends on the outside money. Surely, the Foundation on top of it doesn't, but who cares about that?
In real-time systems with millions of lines of code, no debugging capabilities outside of logs, and user misuse use cases, you'd be surprised what can lurk beneath.
> Any kernel that did panic would stop getting used by the majority of people pretty fast as being "too unreliable".

So will kernel that corrupts data, but panic is much easier to fix than corrupted data because it's closer to the source of the problem.
India may become the third largest economy by 2030 – CNBC
S&P’s projection hinges on the continuation of India’s trade and financial liberalization, labor market reform, as well as investment in India’s infrastructure and human capital.
What happens when you microwave a detergent covered bowl? Or a plastic bowl?

Not to mention a burrito wrapped in plastic…

You are what you eat.
Apologies for how strong my response was, it clearly hit a nerve.
My favorite bit of trivia about von Neumann is that, in between basically going around an inventing the scaffolding for like half of modern science and technology he invented… Mergesort? What a mundane little algorithm to be invented by such a genius.

It is the best sorting algorithm though. It is the most elegant, no weird edge cases, and stable.
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Give me your goal, I will achieve it. Because I can do anything (of course I can, I'm a programmer).

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Résumé/CV: Only the inquisitive (by email) shall receive a replica.

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Tesla Semi Delivery Event
Therein lies the rub. Consumer welfare has no definition[0].

[0]: https://deliverypdf.ssrn.com/delivery.php?ID=897001005069000...
It also makes a delicious yogurt like product. Tastes somewhere between cream cheese and Greek yogurt. (https://www.luvele.com/blogs/recipe-blog/new-improved-l-reut...)
Hey guys!

I'm looking for my first job opportunity as an assistant project manager.
I'm about to finish my project management course (by Google) and I really want to gain some experience.

I know all about developing a detailed project plan to monitoring and tracking progress.

Managing changes to the project scope, project schedule, and project costs using appropriate verification techniques.

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Unified memory using high bandwidth buses to support both GPU and CPU and the rest.

I believe Apple uses very specific LPDDR5 packages then the pro and max have 2x and 4x buses so you need that many packages. This is why the M1 comes in 8GB ad 16GB, M1 Pro 16GB and 32GB and the Max is 32GB and 64GB.

The current M2 is 8, 16 and 24GB, so naturally a top spec M2 Max would have 4x 24GB so you get 96GB assuming they stick with a 512 bit bus.
Are you sure a human would immediately catch this? The question is somewhat ambiguous and I bet if you posed this question to many people they would take the oversimplified non-gotcha approach and simply say one minute for one mouse just like the AI. Of course if you abstract out there are so many other variables at play but within the confines of a simple word question the answer is not necessarily incorrect.

You could probably test this by asking a few friends this question and see what they say. Outside of pure math problems you can get into an infinite regress defining the underlying first principles behind any given assumption.
And who is going to throw trash on the street for the rats to feed on?
Or eat straight from the pan/bag/fridge/dumpster, whatever.
Just use your exchange! Which ones of those aren't collapsing this week?

Sorry "experiencing a temporary liquidity problem in the wake of FTX"?
Or "suspending withdrawals temporarily"?

Even in the good times there's been no shortage of horror stories about exchanges not honouring withdrawals and ghosting customers, but now the exchange might not even be there next week. Your deposit might be considered part of bankruptcy proceedings and get rolled into general creditor compensation as part of a multi-year wind-up...
Apple has their own mlmodel format but they can’t distribute this model as a direct download due to the models EULA. The first task is to translate the model.
hah, the problem is, and now I'm getting into neoclassical economics, at scale farming is easier than foraging. As in, the cost of rat reproduction < cost of (rat discovery + capture + disease risk) so there's no place to set a bounty since it's always more efficient and reliable to produce rats than to competitively find them.

Incentive programs works for say cans, because the cost of pulling them out of the waste stream is less then the cost of building a factory to produce them. But for hearty robust animals that eat garbage and have lots of offspring, probably not.

As far as a working system, we should look to Alberta (https://alberta.ca/albertas-rat-control-program.aspx) - lots of free resources and budget is set aside for rat proofing and removal - as in calling in exterminators and DIY rat killing things (such as poison) are free.

Call that socialism if you want, it's worked for decades.
It's true, but Windows is worse in these adware respects (I have both systems).
You can publish a paper about a tool, and publish another paper each time you come out with a major version change about said tool:

https://bioconductor.org/packages/release/bioc/html/edgeR.ht...
It doesn't compromise ALL of your passwords in one go, it only gets the ones you type. I don't do my bank or my broker except on my low risk machines with 2fa. But logging into a motorcycle web forum shouldn't leak that password. Having them all in the browser local storage with one master password does.
They're essentially certificates, so most implementations will only store them on-device, and most implementations I've seen seem to favor the phone as the device you use.

It really depends on the platform - but in short you'll either need a phone, or be locked into an ecosystem (browser, OS, etc) making using them on multiple devices & browsers difficult or impossible. A password manager supporting passkeys makes this easy as you can 1-click generate a passkey, and 1-click sign-in to services from any device or browser.
Conda's actually a pretty well respected python distribution package manager from Anaconda.com (see e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anaconda_(Python_distribution)). Anaconda has a lot of the standard scientific python computing packages in addition to a virtual environment and package manager or you could use Miniconda version for just the conda package manager + virtualenv.

I think whether you need a virtualenv depends on your system python version and compatibility of any of the dependencies, but it's also pretty nice to be able to spin up or blow away envs without bloating your main python directory or worrying that you're overwriting dependencies for a different project.
Not entirely sure why you were downvoted.

It is probably more accurate to say that student loan debt is technically dischargeable in bankruptcy, but it is extraordinarily difficult to do so, since you need to prove undue hardship.

It did happen once in 2020 however, so it may become more common in the future.
GIMP is the personification of xxxx year of linux on desktop.
Imagine the bonding as reaching an equilibrium where Mg2+ bonds and then dissociates in a repeating cycle. If you flood that solution with Na+, the chances for Mg2+ to bond after dissociating are lower when an excess of Na+ is doing the same thing, and a new equilibrium is reached.
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How is this an argument for whether it's abhorrent. I would love to pay zero for all products and services.
If the reason you couldn't play Club Penguin is Dell wanted 30% of the action, you probably aren't buying a Dell next time around.
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The latency to query cost is on the order of hours on user side so the service would be off the limit by the cost rate * cost latency. That’s my guess for why it’s not a feature.
A word problem: If it's 90%-10% revenue share, but they have a blogpost (https://discord.com/creators/server-subs-104-price-your-subs...) explaining that you need to shoot to make 110% in revenue of the amount you need to take home before taxes, what percent confidence should one have in their ability to manage creators' funds?
Martin Molin of the Wintergatan fame recently posted some experiments regarding latency on his YouTube channel[0]. From watching those videos it becomes quite obvious that your statement is definitely correct.

[0] This is the first one about the recent experiments: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VyIk0IqC7SQ
Apple hardware is only top notch when you limit yourself to apple's walled garden of software and peripherals. The hardware (and software) is over-fit and has proprietary processes that make otherwise simple hardware tasks on most platforms impossible in an apple latop. The M1/M2 processors are great, but don't try to change the SSD or run an external monitor in an apple laptop.
That's the responsibility of the consumer to read the contract. You also can leave with a penalty.

Libertarianism is like the tide on hackernews, it's quite confusing
Might be. It's been a long time. That one is 1993, which still means a 30 year old idea.
Stay within 16-byte lanes for many things (≤16-bit element shuffles, truncation, etc); use saturating when narrowing types if possible; try to stay to a==b and signed a>b by e.g. moving negation elsewhere or avoiding unsigned types; switch to a wider element type if many operations in a sequence aren't supported on the narrower one (or, conversely, stay to the narrower type if only a few ops need a wider one). Some of these may be mitigated by sufficiently advanced compilers, but they're quite limited currently.