skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eh, these are easy fixes. We're making progress daily on making it feel more "native" (i.e recently added present/dismiss animations). Try the demo[0] in your mobile browser, should feel pretty smooth. We've tested extensively on a whole range on devices and performance wasn't an issue. It's really the animations (or lack thereof) that make or break perception of "jankiness." What we have now is our first solid functionality-oriented release; next releases focus on tidying up the edges.

[0]: https://standardnotes.com/demo
> One way you might design a CPU is to have the CPU do all of the work for one instruction, then move on to the next instruction, do all of the work for the next instruction, and so on.

If a modern CPU did no branch prediction, how much slower would it be? Just curious to know a ballpark figure, like 5x slower or 100x slower?
I don't know how to make that any clearer.

My suggestion would be to provide a reasonable definition of the word "sovereignty" which logically excludes the benefits or harms that a central bank may impose on users of its currency.
MIPS did it too with the MIPS16 extension (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MIPS_architecture#Application-...)

Makes sense as a hardware designer to be able to pick a power- and space-efficient chip.

Mashey also had thoughts about that: https://yarchive.net/comp/mips16.html

Likewise for atomic operations: https://yarchive.net/comp/ll_sc.html
Often the national service will provide an api as a public good. Ex: https://www.weather.gov/documentation/services-web-api
How can 16GB of RAM have 15.2GB usable RAM? (there probably is 8 GB soldered RAM)
If "exclusive" meant that, then licensing to anyone would make you unable to send a takedown to anyone else.
I would imagine ed has even fewer dependencies, ergo it is not lightweight. (Not that it is anyway, really)
You need a separate database for that. But on those SaaS services those separate folders are also not necessarily safe of encrypted with the same master key.

Also, happy and safe 2023!
Your laptop has integrated graphics, which means some of the RAM will be reserved for the GPU. The amount is configurable in the BIOS but can't be 0. Any computer with iGPU will do the same thing, it doesn't mean they did not give you 16GB.

As for the SSD it comes down to the units used by HDD and SSD manufacturers vs the ones used by operating systems, which is indeed misleading and bordering on fraud imho. But, again, your laptop certainly do contain a 1TB drive and you will find the same discrepancy in reported capacity even if you buy a 1TB nvme drive and install it yourself.
Closing Shop – The Plain Text Project
Yes, let's look at the US.

Despite all the bickering and backbiting and dysfunction in it, the overwhelming majority of its residents and polities do not want to see the union broken apart.

The strongest argument against growth of the EU is, quite literally, inertia. It's not a perfect union, but it's much better for its participants than being marginalized outside it.
Checks close to the border is how the rest of Schengen EU handles their borders as well.

In practice, you'll just be driving across the border without stopping just like you do when driving from Austria to Slovenia, Germany to Austria or any other border.

Don't spread FUD.
I have a slightly contrary opinion.

In my experience, the smarter someone is, the more entitled/bratty they tend to be (especially to service workers or people they look down on).

On the other hand, “dumber” people (or just poorer people without a knowledge job tbh) tend to be more screwed over by society and may be more reactionary.

Eg. A swe might talk down to a waiter and be demeaned while they work, but a poor person may resort to yelling at a bank representative on the phone because that mistaken $10 charge affects their ability to buy groceries, and it happens all the time.
Author here. As pointed out in the end, in a different paraphrase.

If you take the sofa i left on the side of the curb to bring it home, i am not your supplier.

You found something for free in my trash. That does not make me your supplier. Me being your supplier mean we have a relationship that does not exist here.
Perhaps that homeowners association stays as the developer, and we write laws and regulations that keep the developer beholden to certain standards of maintenance and safe living standards. Perhaps competition will arise between developers who advertise certain levels of amenities and service. The basic minimum can be run by a government housing corporation that sets the baseline standard of living for all other developers to measure themselves against.

The possibilities here are endless. We don't have to keep living the way we do in the USA.
There's no reason it has to hurt UX in theory. The difficulty is just in spending a lot of extra time perfecting the animations and interactions, which is 100% doable. We just released navigation present and dismiss animations a few weeks ago, which feel pretty great imo. They're non-interactive, and again, this will take a lot of extra work you get for free with native, but the tradeoff is worth it for us, and again, amenable.
Do you have a source for absolutely any of this?

Every single one of your claims appears to be false, but I'm willing to be convinced if you have evidence.
This is a multi-level problem where I live in Ontario. One of the problems is their preferred courier, something called Intelcom, a virtually unreachable capriciously unreliable company. They often seem to decide not to deliver it on the appointed day. The rest of the problem is Amazon itself. I canceled Prime and just have other vendors ship to the US of the border. I make occasional runs across to pick up parcels.
Spoken like someone who has never dropped acid before. Schizophrenic episode indeed.
It's a frequent misconception that it is set on NYE, since one of the guests (Mr. Pomeroy) says "Happy New Year Miss Sophie" in one of his toasts. But this is intended to be a joke, that the butler James is drunk enough to believe for a moment that it is NYE.
If you really can't see the difference between Trump's fraudulent "election was stolen" claims that led to a whole attack on capitol and that he still can't get over it to this day vs Stacy Abrams recount or whatever, there is nothing that can be be done to persuade your kind. It's like being too far gone to see any logic.
Shouldn’t this behavior depend on locale?
If you haven’t played it yet I recommend Bloodbourne then Elden Ring, I was never into Souls type games until I played Elden Ring and boy do I enjoy them now.

I think it’s the lack of mini map markers the sense of confusion, the absolute brutality of the world (you are not special) is what captivates. Because the feeling of leveling up and owning those enemies that used to wreck you feels amazing.

There is something very cathartic about these games and not the mention the Lovecraftian themes have me super engaged with the stories.
I’m in a rural area in New England. There are multiple Amazon warehouses within 20 miles (25 minutes driving) and more than a dozen sighing 40 miles - including a major Amazon air freight hub in Hartford. Shipping times for most items are 7-9 days. It’s worse at the university next town over where it’s 8-10 days plus an extra day for the university. We’ve found that we can ship to an Amazon drop point at a gas station a town over and get 5-7 days.

In contrast, shipping stuff to family in major metro areas has been usually 3-5 days, but with breakage cases of 2+ weeks.

We ordered a bunch of stuff from Target and got it next day. Neither Amazon nor Target regularly run their own delivery vans to my town (technically part of my town gets Amazon vans one day a week).

Also, McMaster Carr still gets me stuff in 2-3 days. Gotta prioritize.
> I think they've overseen the biggest upwards change in living standards

For a few, while the poor countryside has no money and toxic boosters raining down on them.
Austria has been punished by EU court for those extra checks.

https://www.euronews.com/my-europe/2022/04/28/can-eu-countri...
>we had 'civilization'

Can't resist this apocryphal Gandhi quote:

Reporter: What do you think of civilization?

Gandhi: I think it is a good idea.
Same procedure as every year, James
Author doesn't use Ventura, has never used Ventura, but has strong opinions on Ventura. Commenters tend to agree, one even referring to the blog post as a "report."

Whether MacOS is more or less buggy on any given release seems to have everything to do with what collection of hardware and software you're running, in my experience, but I suppose if your opinion is based on the entire internet, every day can only bring increased bugginess forever.

Posted from a MacOS Ventura 13.1 box without any issues I can think off right away. Certainly none of the issues mentioned in the article. No idea why.
Maybe I misunderstand but this just looks like a buzzword mix of proxy + QUIC (i.e. TLS wrapped HTTP).

Seems kinda pointless given that most of the internet is already behind a Cloudflare MITM anyway.
> How on earth do people justify supporting mandates (especially for kids) with data like this?

we still need to explain it one more time?.

Because millions of people died. And because children have grandparents

This is just the people that were manipulated to deny the problem, looking desperately for a decorous way out that would justify their unjustifiable, selfish and bizarre behavior.
No, not really, it's basically incidental, and actually points to the fact that, pertinently, the word "supplier" has a strong connotation of referring to a business relationship.
Yes, spot checks on the road are how Schengen EU handles border control in general across the board. This means that Slovenia will be aligning the Croatian border checks with all others being done across EU.

Don't spread misinformation.
The link to the new query method [1] intrigued me. Could this, if widely adopted, make GraphQL obsolete? (Or am I admittedly ignorant as to exactly what they each do?)

[1] https://httpwg.org/http-extensions/draft-ietf-httpbis-safe-m...
Checks would probably bounce.
But that’s two codebases… three with the RN wrapper
Mexico isn't ice-free today, let alone during the last glacial maximum. Costa Rica used to have glaciers during the LGM that have since disappeared.
I think people still use Ionic, which uses Cordova or Capacitor for native.

There are certainly use cases for it but also many downsides, it's mainly just hard to get the UI right.
Happy New Year. Let’s be better in every way possible.
> don't take ownership if not needed

That's my approach too as a Rust newbie. Borrow by default and take ownership only when needed, for the best ergononmics.
There's a fine one just like the ex, Free Pascal, waiting at https://wiki.freepascal.org/ to be checked out. Now the dream can become reality, but do take into account that satisfaction can depend on being realistic.
Half of these I have with my unrooted custom ROM. Beside, for most you only need root once and can remove it afterwards.
> Not sure what Hitler has to do with anything.

As much as anything this guy said in the past. I don't know or care who he is, if you have an issue with false data being presented here, then show how it is false. Since you haven't I can assume you can't. Which makes your statement about the author irrelevant. We're discussing this piece and the information contained herein.

> Omicron is widely reported to be milder and less dangerous than delta.

Neither of these are the original Wuhan virus, which was the most dangerous. Omicron and Delta both appear to be far less dangerous than the OG Covid strain. Or did you mean something different?
The quote, apocryphal or not, was "What do you think of Western civilization?"
The title of your article is “I am not a supplier,” not “I am not your supplier.”

And yes, you literally are a supplier if you are putting things out there for free, with no strings and no support, and others are taking them.

(The article is very nice otherwise and I agree with your points, just not the language)
The ice core record is unambiguous, corroborated by soil samples from literally dozens of sites as far away as Syria, South Africa, and southern Chile. South African lake sediment identifies an exact year.

The smoking gun is the layer of massively enriched platinum dust without the excess sulfur an eruption would emit, and melt spherules. Anyone doubting a bolide strike needs to account for it all in some other way, a tall order.

A crater would be convenient, but is not necessary: we know about airbursts now. E.g., there is no Tunguska crater. Demanding a crater is not scrupulous.
It isn't your security they're concerned about, it is the server's- it is preventing DDoS attacks.

If you want to blame someone, blame the people who poisoned the well for everyone else.
> There's nothing in place to stop a dependency from putting unsafePerformIO on blast.

import safe MyDependency

... but do you have to make sure that nothing in the tree is claiming to be Trustworthy. Which is actually pretty easy.
No. Snow Leopard is post-Avie. Avie pretty much unilaterally held back the performance and compatibility of Mac OS and forced half-assed solutions like Spotlight that you’re still paying for in wasted CPU and I/O cycles.
That one comment on that blog though. What a doozy.
Wikipedia says between 4 and 6 BC, based on a few different reasons

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Date_of_birth_of_Jesus
I like to extracts URLs with this userscript: https://cable.ayra.ch/tampermonkey/view.php?script=rss_extra...
The original Macintosh reserved something like 22K of the RAM for screen memory. I remember reading a little tech note about page-flipping: where you can pull in another 22K of RAM for a secondary screen buffer, write to it, and then with a single assignment to a 32-bit memory location, point the screen refresh to your secondary screen buffer. If you did it during the vertical screen blanking interval, pop!, instant "page flip".

I was playing around with 68K assembler to test this out: cleared one screen buffer to white, drew a diagonal black line — cleared the other screen buffer to white and also drew a diagonal black line ... a mirror of the first one though.

Watching it page flip between the two screen buffers for every screen refresh caused me to notice something interesting: you could actually get a pseudo 50% gray where a black pixel and white pixel shared the same row and column on the two buffers.

It might have made an interesting demo, but eating another 22K on a computer that was struggling (not the lower config models) with 128K seemed like a bad design decision. I suspect too, at 30 FPS, the gray would have been a bit "strobish"?
I’ve been tempted by that one too… but I got too many I haven’t read already :)

Norman Friedman is excellent, very engineering heavy.
Even having ~days would be pretty impractical if it turns out they target a major metropolis. Let's say they target NYC, which had on the order of 18 million inhabitants in 2022. Moving 18 million people in a few days is going to be a major undertaking that few governments would be able to manage without significant prep time. Just imagine the traffic jams you get, exacerbated by cars stopping in the middle of the highway without fuel because the current fuel infrastructure is not going to manage the demand of several million cars passing by. Apart from the amount of people killed, the property damage would be insane.
NPM needs a msg displayed in bold on every command that says “these packages may vanish at any time and may not even be what you’re expecting”. I think package managers presenting all packages as equally supported and vetted is part of the problem.
It isn't your fault. Support systems are designed to triage and remediate. This means the loudest voices get served the best, or, that the squeaky wheel gets what they need. Of course, there are limits to this. One thing I've noticed is when I am in an automated call tree with voice recognition, speaking loudly (almost yelling), gruffly, and demanding a human will often get you an level 2 or higher support tech. I tend to shut this off when a human gets on the line, but the call does get dispositioned and often white-gloved.
You don’t have to be very far left to not vote for Republicans.

So strange that not many members of marginalized groups vote for the party whose only discernible platform is harming marginalized groups.
You, yourself, might not have had any maintenance required, but you're also somewhat subsidizing anyone else in your complex who might.

In exchange for a fraction of what the real maintenance cost of a large repair will be, you get peace of mind that you will never be actually responsible for fixing it or footing the whole bill. The landlord gets to collect profits but one day will have to fix a major problem (and this is guaranteed -- houses wear down over time) that will require them to dip into said profits.

And then you have risk. There are levels of damage that will render the unit or units uninhabitable, wiping out possible years if not decades of gains. The margin is to (theoretically) protect against that.

Not saying this is the perfect system, and definitely greed has inflated these margins while reducing the value of services rendered, but this is the core idea behind it.
And that is why it is so important to solve the problem first.

Best and clearest advice I've seen for quite a while :)
For simple apps, maybe. But anything complex still requires native resources and expertise. So the value is greatly diminished.
Once again, if i leave my sofa on the curb, i am not a supplier. It may happen that someone pick it out. That does not change the fact i am not a supplier of sofas.
Not much if you adjust the ISA for it!

https://arxiv.org/abs/2007.15919

This paper adds (more or less) a really big branch delay slot to fill the cpu with work while it's waiting for the branch to resolve.

Impossibility of Spectre-like attacks is a neat side-effect.
The article seems to suggest that it does when it refers to falling back to the "environment" of the machine. Presumably that means the locale settings.

EDIT: Well, that's what the FreBSD man page says, but it isn't clear if they all behave this way. Seems like the Sllaris one implies it just uses that specific date.
Media queries ;)
The physics of entropy and the origin of life – Sean Carroll
The single reason the United States works is a unified monetary policy. With a common currency but no single monetary control, we will see endless replays of Greece 2015. It is fundamentally unfair for countries like Germany to enforce austerity on sovreign nations for their own fiscal issues, without a reciprocal ability to declare bankruptcy or expect financial assitance from a central bank.
Author here.

Yeah a friend quipped that when i explained to them i was writing this post, and i asked them if i could shamelessly steal it and use it. They agreed. So i ran away with it.
QuiteRSS. For Android, Flym.
Xfinity Stream on Linux: A Tale of Widevine, ChromeOS, and a patched Glibc
Not great for actual women though is it, being relegated to a sub-category of their own sex class.

It's just another example of enforced male dominance, same as ever.

Men who want to be women need to back off and understand that they are not actually women, and therefore need to stop colonizing women's language, women's rights, women's spaces.

The trans rights movement is the men's rights movement in a crap wig and a badly fitting dress.
2.10am, couple more explosions going off.

Time to put the ear-plugs in and get some sleep.

Night all!
> It's a worse experience for the user but it's not bad enough to be a major barrier to adoption in most cases.

One thing I don't quite get is why giant companies with zillions of dollars of recurring revenue just keep using Electron (other than the obvious reason that it's there and it works already), when they could massively improve the user experience & make themselves significantly less vulnerable to competition by building native applications.

I mean, I get that making native applications is really hard, and trying to keep feature parity between version is a huge challenge (indeed, the the point of TFA). But it's obviously possible & some large organisations do it despite the difficulty (indeed, even some open source projects run by volunteers have it figured out).

I think about this every time I use Slack & feel the janky horribleness every time I click around the interface and have to deal with all the latency of waiting for it to update. I get that average users might not notice this but anyone who grew up with native applications surely can "feel" it and despair.
Empirically, it's mostly been rural communities that have had their living standards raised (by moving into cities). It's not very pretty, but on a purely numerical level the benefactors far outnumber the hurt (using a very specific framing of increased lived experience).
Under (neoliberal) capitalist principles consumption expands as far as resources allow, by way of having, then newly found, consumers participate in its expansion.

And this planet lets it expand beyond the bounds what it may sustain permanently (for a human civilization-scale sense of permanence), absent a force that would immediately constrain it.

And so the reserves deplete and the real bill gets written when overburdening demand meets empty reserves.

"Only after the last tree has been cut down / Only after the last river has been poisoned / Only after the last fish has been caught / Then will you find that money cannot be eaten."

So, to more flight cancellations!
> Most crazy people just lose everything being crazy

Rich crazy people are known as eccentrics, precisely because they don’t lose their wealth and safety net.
Ask HN: Examples of successful, small companies making millions per employee?
What types of businesses most likely fall in this category? I'm thinking of BuiltWith, Craigslist, types of companies. 1-15 employees that can make millions per
If they could buy 10K on-rental-market units at an average price enough under $100K each to leave room to build luxury housing there, it would make a hell of a lot more sense to just continue to rent them.
Even several clicks deep, I can't find any way to show the precipitation probability forecast by hour. I (eventually) have eight options, but that isn't one.
I think the point is that they write their UI once. There will always be platform specific parts, but those are a lot smaller if your UI is shared between platforms.
Always hard to wish for anyone's death... But I guess, even playing the "devils you know, devil's you don't" game, it's hard not to wish for Putin to _at least_ loose its job soon...

Good luck to everyone in between !
He invented the 4 crop rotation system, which involved the strategic use of farm animals and their poop. You might want to do some research on this.
For Android, Flym. Free. No ads.
Stanford's initial on-line course in programing apps in iOS.
There was a good indie film a while back, On The Ice, that I believe only had native peoples in it. It's a contemporary setting, though.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_the_Ice
Depends on the user’s expectations, I guess. The demo you linked does not feel close to native yet. Lots of reflows, small shifts, inconsistent rough animation… even for a web app it’s not smooth enough (iOS Safari)
Agreed and there's a big difference between having a weird idea and mental illness, and it's strange to see them conflated.

Most people who end up like Kanye, for example, don't become insanely rich, they end up alienating everyone in their lives if they don't take care of themselves, and eventually end up in prison, institutionalized, homeless or dead.
California could do on its own, but any inner region if the USA (Brazil, Russia, China) would be super miserable as a sovereign state.