skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't say I've experienced this (at least not regularly) ever since I returned to Firefox a few years ago. I'm a degenerate tab hoarder (usually two or three hundred). I actually switched back to Firefox after I tested and saw how much better it handled my shameful tab hoarding than Chrome did at the time (which would slow to an usable mess).

I'm guessing it just has something to do with the differences in sites we visit because I use Firefox on 4 different devices, both macos and Windows (5 if we count Android) and don't have this issue at all. Sending a profile their way as the other person replying said would probably help get this fixed.
> [...], or the ginormous fusion of the sun.

The sun actually has very little fusion per cubic metre or per kg.

Per volume the core of the sun produces only a quarter of the heat of the human body (and per kg it's even less, owing to high density).

That's why our fusion reactors can't just mimic stars, they have to far surpass them to be useful to us.
amazing, both visually and conceptually.
Do you mind dropping a link to what you're referencing? I haven't heard of it.

But yeah, I do see it as a potential systemic problem. Because the care for the old has become so massively socialized, we also find ourselves in a situation where it becomes individually advantageous to not do the personal sacrifice of having and raising children. Not only is having children a huge financial burden, but it's also a huge time commitment. And when you don't get to primarily benefit from you own children's productivity, that burden isn't as highly rewarded as it has been in the past.

I think we're starting to see this break down in many first world countries that don't have a replacement birth rate. I could see the reactions being one of...

1) start penalizing the childfree. There's a long history of this solution going back to as far as ancient Rome, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bachelor_tax.

2) increase the social reward for having and raising children. We already do this to some extent, e.g. the child tax credit.

3) develop non family oriented baby mills. Basically state run institutions that raise (and possibly even incubate with artificial wombs) children at an industrial scale. Brave New World is a classic example of this taken to the extreme. We already do this to some degree with public schools and face increasing calls to expand it with free preschool. If we can figure out how to produce healthy, well adjusted members of society with the greater efficiency of 1 adult "parent" to 30 children, like we do in school, rather than 2 parents to 1-5ish children, then we'll probably do it. Currently, it doesn't appear that we can do that, judging by the outcomes of orphanages.
Then why is Facebook known to have vastly superior ad targeting than Goog and friends?
At least that make nvidia card on linux to be in the same state as nvidia card on windows. Still a giant improvement.

It's good enough (for most user) that you can just install the binary user component driver and run the card without limited to random linux distro or version.

Imaging you can't even do any windows update because nvidia card may have compatibility problem and turn your desktop black. It's the status that nvidia on linux now.
> [...], and I doubt it will ever compete with solar, wind, and storage.

Maybe not on earth, but there are applications in deep space.
1. That's not the definition of a coup or a revolution. What happened was an extra-constitutional transition of power, which is a technical term of art, and this is the case regardless of whether its final ends were good or evil.

2. This is a circular argument. It's contrary to domestic law insofar as Crimea is Ukrainian, it's contrary to international law insofar as Crimea is occupied, which it is insofar as the people don't want to be Russian, which they don't insofar as the referendum was illegitimate, which it is insofar as Crimea is Ukrainian.

You don't get anywhere with this, it's just sophistry no matter what side you're on. You have to make different arguments. What can we really say about Crimeans' wishes?

In particular: why do you mention "the will of the people", if your political position is that it should not be up to the people of Crimea? Do you believe in the general idea of referenda? If not, why?
Oh my god. Reading that leaves me with a single opinion: he is a broken, corrupt, manipulating fraud.
That's exactly the point. The last generations will have done their jobs supporting their elder predecessors, but won't have anyone to come after them who will take care of them.

Left holding the bag.
haha getting the speed right at the different levels and everything, nice
what's the point of working so hard if nobody gets to enjoy it but me?

Life starts posing those existential questions at the extremes of sacrifice, especially when you're working for something your brain subconsciously knows could potentially turn out to be vaporware.

If you're going to play the game of wanting users, then 1) immediate and regular program-shaping user feedback is king and 2) many overnight successes take longer than expected [1]. At 4 years in you're really just getting started with learning. Obviously you're in the phase now where you recognize you need help and can't do it all yourself, so how badly do you want your Everest? It always takes teams to reach any great summit.

[1] https://dondodge.typepad.com/the_next_big_thing/2008/05/guit...
Should they reduce pay and have somebody less experienced take over? If that person does well, they will end up leaving for a better paying company
Undeniably, there is man-made global warming, we all agree.

It's your fault, and we can fix that if you agree to give me money!
and what's wrong with that? why can we have both RSS for people who like it, and TikTok for people who like TikTok? Are you saying everyone should dumb themselves down into the fastest growing fad of this year, or people can have different preferences?
It’s crazy to think Wall Street has never once moved fast and broken things, like the global economy, for instance.
Ever wondered where the money to make crypto go up was coming from?
Turning off EDNS and DNSSEC would surely reduce if not eliminate the risk of amplification attacks.

If anyone has the idea that traditional 512-byte UDP-based DNS is now useless, then I think that's crazy. I still use it all the time, particularly on the home network. I would be willing to bet some (not all) DoH providers are using traditional 512-byte DNS for their backend queries. I use remote DoH heavily outside the browser. I also run DoH servers on local computers.
if everyone on earth shared a memory space and every person had 4 gigabytes of byte addressable storage, we'd be at 65 bits.
Funding for NIF is 100% about weapons, it's never been about energy. After '97 (when Clinton signed the CTBT and the US agreed to stop testing new weapons) the national labs were in a panic until some clever DOE wonk invented the concept of "stockpile stewardship" and they went back to business more or less as usual.
The analogy is that settings a pile of wood on fire requires a small amount of fire to start a big fire.

Energy in total is still conserved, but it makes engineering sense to compare the size of the starting fire to the total inferno created.
Probably sufficient to write a test that will break in 5 years - X [days|months] with notes in the test about the problem and how to fix
No, context matters.

You trivialized the subject by your one-liner and rightfully got schooled on it.
Ads are not the only way to market. In fact for most businesses I know, it is not even on their list of marketing strategies.
Madoff operated for close to twenty years before being exposed. He was regularly lauded for being the best by well informed people. What is an amateur supposed to do?

If the argument is, “Nobody is that good, you should know better”, does that mean Buffet’s scheme will start crumbling any day now?
That’s what I’m saying. Why are you assuming that energy costs for fusion would suddenly be lower? These plants take a lot to build and it’s not like the primary cost for fission is the fuel. It’s the recoupment of massive capex spend, cooling, maintenance, highly trained personnel.

I’m trying to show you that fusion isn’t going to magically rain energy mana down on us. It’s just fission with less waste (if you discount newer fission designs) except and potentially safer (if you discount newer fission designs) It’s likely significantly more expensive given it’s a more complicated reactor and we’ve built 0 commercially (and even with this achievement we’re not that much closer).

My point is, if you’re looking for boundless carbon-free energy, fission reactors already meet all the needs. Additional investments would get reactors that would generate waste competitive with fusion (and in fact can consume all existing generated waste as fuel) and are similarly safe (no runaway reactions).

I would encourage you, if you’re serious about carbon-free boundless energy, to devote your advocacy to advancing fission reactors. They’re here and there’s a straightforward R&D path to get the new reactors (regulatory hurdles are another thing). Fusion reactors won’t be here in any reasonable time frame (even if we had a workable design today it would take many decades to build them and then upgrade the grid).
If I understand this right, I think some of the lighter than iron elements are also created in those exotic processes. But yes, unlike for the heavier-than-iron elements, the lighter ones are _also_ created in normal stellar fusion.
I’ve worked at market making firms in US and there were exceptionally strict controls and regulations. Engineers had to be properly qualified to even touch certain parts of the codebase and it potentially came with legal ramifications.
Total Wine and More usually carrys it although it is currently sold out: https://www.totalwine.com/accessories-more/mixers-water-soda...
Converting a WW2-Era Landing Gear and Flaps Indicator into a USB Peripheral
Yes, it works simultaneously, that's what I meant with concurrent.
How do you know they are AMD bugs?

I trust the word of the developers.
This is amazing! I've seen "life in life" as a video from ages ago[0], but this is just suck a slick implementation of it!

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xP5-iIeKXE8
Not terribly familiar with Swift but my understanding was it was more an app programming language. Is Swift suitable for writing OS code?
At a certain draw distance (probably/hopefully depending on framerate and other specs), the platform replaces the individual cells with the OTCA metapixel, effectively giving the illusion that it is GoL all the way down.

Neat, even when you know the trick.

https://conwaylife.com/wiki/OTCA_metapixel
Why don't you recruit those playtesters as beta users to promote your game?
Director of engineering != product manager in charge of deciding what features to include. If somebody tells engineering, “we will not use this feature illegally,” then it’s the fault of the higher ups who are possibly (?) trying to scapegoat somebody to protect themselves
Nobody knows how to get tritium at PPB concentration from the thousand tons of radioactive molten FLiBe it is dissolved in. You have to process all of it every day because you need that tritium for fuel tomorrow.
Anonymous Platform for Mental Health
We live in challenging times and it's incredibly important to watch our mental health.

AskMeAnything is a platform where you can share your worries anonymously and get help from professional psychologists and the community.

Everything is free. I would be very happy if the product helps you. If you find something, please share the feedback, it's very valuable to us.
I didn't. Before Tanka we had built our own Jsonnet based system that shelled out to kubectl apply, we also had our own Jsonnet libraries.

When I started using Tanka I picked up the version of the ksonnet k8s lib that is managed by Grafana now.
we actually got discount on insurance because we got sprinklers
Half of the energy comes from the fissile "spark plug" that's inside the fusion material. Less than half of the energy comes from fusion.

It still very much is a fission weapon.
Was that trial a bit politicized yu think? serious question
After 40 Years, Adobe Releases PostScript Source v0.10 for Posterity
As you zoom out, the simulation of the underlying cells is swapped for a higher level simulation of the cells at the next higher level. Watch how the simulation of the cells from the level down speeds up as you transition to the next level.
I used nix when I had to make lnav work on some machines where this would have been difficult.
That's mostly FUD from a criminal defense firm trying to scare people into hiring them.

Cops are not as bad as people think they are. Cops behaving badly (in the U.S.) is news because it is the exception and not the norm.
GPT only got a good placement on Day 3 Part 1. It seems to not have been very useful in any other days (except for people maybe using Copilot).
Came here to say the same - massive props to the lnav devs.
One blogger's estimate of their losses:

>Voyager/BlockFi acquisition: 1.5b

>LUNA exposure: 1b

>KCG-style algo crash: 1b

>FTT/SRM collateral maintenance: 2b

>Venture capital: 2b

>Real estate, branding, other frivolous spending: 2b

>FTT drop from $22 to $4: 4b

>Discretionary longs going bad: 2b

>Total: 15.5 billion

https://milkyeggs.com/?p=175
None of these animals which come to drink water do not try to eat fish ?
Baboo! JAPAN
At least for what I'm saying, it's not that someone would "decide they don't need to work any longer". This is what contradicts what you're saying.

It is about significantly improving your economic baseline, your p90 negative outcome. You can be making a million dollars a year and still be needy as hell. You need to keep your job, need to your investments stay up, need interest rates to stay down. If you're leveraged, there's a decent chance you'll go broke on a long enough timeline. And you'll always be partly aware of it. Your baseline is getting a job you hate so you don't go homeless.

If you have 2 million in the bank and don't leverage too hard, your baseline is being the average American while working 0 hours a week. You can do that until you figure out whatever is next, instead of sending out resumes.
I assume you meant it is not a protocol, which surely is stated in oauth.net [1]. Still it is a pretty much a standard though.

[1]: https://oauth.net/articles/authentication/
What 'special foods' would be needed for refugees?
How do you think code written by clown looks like? I guess its full of shit
You’re not wrong, but increasing productivity is not easy especially in a place that is both highly regulated and highly taxed. Your most productive and talented workers tend to move south due to both the higher pay and lower cost of living.

You’re right about the other two either already happening or inevitable.
shit, I guess now is their time
this is very cool and I’m stoked to follow along but every time something comes along like this I find myself thinking “lisp is the answer” and I guess I’m just that old crusty neckbeard hacker I always feared I would become
Looks like a Chip Challenge clone/upgrade, the surface mechanics aren't very obvious in the video on steam for someone who doesn't know it.

Perhaps some contrasting animations or visual guides would help with that.
The only rss feed reader I have used that hasn’t gone away or become sketchy is thunderbird, and it’s not a great ux (I haven’t used it in a while, maybe I’m wrong)

RSS seems like great tech but it doesn’t have great user facing apps (that is easy to find at least) to support it
I thought the whole point of the product was easy access to margin trading. https://help.ftx.us/hc/en-us/articles/360046850054-Spot-Marg...
"This is a straightforward case for reparations" - and there you have it.
This whole idea of reparations for things done by previous generations is absurd. Where do you draw the line - 1900? 1800? 1700? Ridiculous. It's the same with conversations about slavery - apparently the only relevant slavery is post 1700 African slavery which also ignores that Africans were participating slave traders - enough arbitrary constraints? How about domestic bloodbaths - English vs Scots, chattel slavery in middle ages Britain, ... what an absurd can of worms.
I think this is why most people work in companies; there are tasks that need to be done to sell a product that we don’t want to do.

I mean, Dwarf Fortress was like the ultimate “good game, tiny community” example and even they had two dudes working on it, IIRC one of whom seemed to spend quite a bit of time dealing with the community. And despite making every game designer’s favorite game, they still had to hire a publisher in the end…
It seems to work with HTTPS perfectly fine, with the HTTP version simply a 301 anyway.
You don't sound like the "fuck you" type.
The centralised model of Perforce is more of a natural fit for one thing, since by default it allows you to clone subsets, and just the latest version of files. File locking is much more integrated into the p4 workflow as well, in git you can still modify files locally, then commit them. The check happens on push, and sometimes git fails to send the lock notification upstream. Oh and it breaks down entirely if you use branches.

Some of these have workarounds and hacks for more experienced users. I'm not about to run around teaching people the intricacies of arcane git incantations, while p4 functions, by default, how you'd want to. The programming side is better on git though, yeah.
I'm unaware of a clothes washing machine currently on the market that finishes the job in seconds. I believe that the technology has yet to be introduced.
Sideloading sounds great to me and you, but it also opens up a great attack vector on less techy people: just convince the user to run an arbitrary binary to pwn the device.
The fissile "spark plug" inside the fusion material is responsible for the majority of the energy...
I realized the other day that I have 13 years of photos on my iPhone.

13. Years.

1977 was pretty much the debut of the Apple II and TRS-80. 13 years later, 1990, the NeXT Cube was already 2 years old and 486s cutting edge PCs. Lisp machines rose, flourished, and died.

I’m on my 4th iPhone, and will get my 5th next week or so. My original iPod touch still works. My word is it slow.
there's an open source tool/toy called "Golly" which can show you.

https://golly.sourceforge.net/
This is honestly a provocative and appealing idea. I really like this article and it has me thinking about ways I could support the idea one day…
If they're famine refugees, something like Plumpy'nut[1] maybe. If they're religious refugees, something catering to their religious restrictions. MREs if the refugee operation is being assisted by a military or disaster aid organization. And so forth.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plumpy%27nut
While Tom Brady's endorsement has little economic value, it was money paid to him. I believe a bankruptcy court can undo past transactions, so that cash might be recoverable.
Life in Life is a real thing.

https://golly.sourceforge.net/ is a tool/toy that will help you explore this stuff if you're interested.
Dyson saw the canned fresh air vending machines in China and thought why not
NPR cancels its summer internship program
Same. I pretty much have the following:

- Browser - with a window per topic and tabs

- Terminal - tabs + tmux

- IDE - tabs

Mostly full screen, sometimes on a second screen when in reference mode (i.e. needing to see two things at once).

Rectangle.app provides the keyboard shortcuts enough to move / split windows. What else do I need?
Via your link:

> The average annual temperature was about 12.1 °C in the years after 1956 and about 14.2 °C in the last years before 2021. So in less than 66 years it has increased by about 2.1 °C. This trend only applies to the selected 4 weather stations in France. A considerably more comprehensive evaluation of the global warming has been provided separately <https://www.worlddata.info/global-warming.php>

If you're seeing this as "flat", then you need to learn how to read it. Just because the graph doesn't look impressive doesn't mean the data isn't significant.

Averages in temperature are also often difficult to understand in the context of climate change, because when the averages are more extreme on both ends, then this can shift the annual average. (If I have ten days of 0 degrees, the average temperature is 0 degrees. If I have five days at -10 and five days at +10, the average is unchanged.)

To put it simply, colder days more cold, hotter days more hot, average doesn't change a lot.

> It's so strange to me the sort of personal attacks I get on HN.

A lot of people arguing your point are either trolls or willfully blind, or worse. You are not in good company; this is coming from somebody who tends to assume good faith, as much as is reasonably possible.

And being willfully blind is very easy when the data is complex and it takes explicit effort to understand it.

Maybe this graph is easier for you to grok: https://xkcd.com/1732/
The way it handles separate windows and also network file shares. Even highly-acclaimed managers like Total Commander only support two windows at a time and don't really do customization. When I open ES my first window is my internal storage, swipe right for my microSD card, swipe right for my network drives, and swipe right again for another copy of my network drives. As many windows as I want, in any default configuration I want, with no screwing around with mounting or unmounting network shares. Also the built-in equivalent of SpaceSniffer is quite handy.
Profit? Aren’t all of your provincial healthcare systems publicly run and publicly funded? I feel that there are two issues.

One is taxes. Canada already has high taxes, which does not pair well with low salaries and a high cost of living that isn’t too far from either the SF Bay Area or even NYC.

The second is your confederation’s central government is weak. Your provinces have too much power, and they’re the ones controlling the healthcare systems which seem to be managed completely differently from one province to another rifht?
I guessed almost immediately how this is implemented, but I'm still amazed by how fast it is.
I still don’t understand it. Like, my new toothbrush (“Now removes more plaque!”) should disparage the old model (“fixed bristle design flaw that left pockets of plaque on occlusions near front of mouth where interior bristles were too short”).

But ok. Someone thinks companies should try to paint themselves in the worst possible light because reasons. I guess that’s a take.
>I chose such a low number, ironically, to avoid a conversation like this one.

Don't invent numbers or facts to mislead people into thinking you know more about this topic than you do. If you don't want to discuss specific numbers, then don't state specific numbers, say that "More people do X than Y" without trying to get specific about how many people do either.

When you invent facts to justify your position, you mislead people who don't otherwise know any better and misrepresent yourself as being more of a knowledgeable authority on a subject than you really are. This is how misinformation gets spread.

Finally, when someone calls you out on incorrect facts, instead of playing the victim card and getting all defensive about it, own up to the mistake and use it as an opportunity to learn something new. As humiliating as it seems right now, I assure you not even one week from now you'll forget all about this bickering between us. The worst thing that can happen is you decide to continue believing incorrect facts all because you were too embarrassed to admit you were wrong about something that can be independently verified.

This is how we end up with people believing all kinds of wrong and harmful ideas, because they're just too proud or embarrassed to simply admit they got something wrong.

I've said all I care to about this topic, you can have the last word and all the best to in the future.