skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
but the US doesn't work.
It has massive regional inequality, in addition to racial and generational.
There is massive household debt.
It can't function without massive amounts of undocumented labour.
Nearly all economic activity is done in a few cities. Many places are over populated compared to the infrastructure (unaffordable housing prices) and many places have lost all their youth.
Most companies are registered in a tax haven state. etc.

It does have a single demos, which is something the EU doesn't currently have.
People will accept in some way to see federal money directed (or debt guaranteed) at communities they are geographically distant to, yet feel solidarity with in some way.

I personally feel the demos issue is the key rather than the monetary policy.
Throughout different periods, there were cultures in the Americas that found intense spiritual and political significance in astronomy.
23:59, 1:00:00, 1:00:01 would have been better.
The number of women asking me to arrange a marriage for them is non trivial. There is a reason it was done that way and it had nothing to do with women being property.
Yes but "I'm looking forward to seeing more" is about as reliable an indicator of future adoption as "For sure I'll invest in your company" is, coming from friends and family.

If it motivates you, you're in for disappointment.
He used dalle inpainting (quite clever)
I'm Swedish and Croatian, I split my time between the two countries. So yeah, in the short term this is great.

But in the long term, any centralization of systems such as the EU, or NATO, is dangerous. Because if you consider that everything in the world is a system, and all systems have flaws, then global systems have global flaws and will be exploited on a global level.

We peasants just don't have the resources to monitor how the plutocrats of the world exploit the world's systems to remain in power over us.
Interesting. I do have two identical big monitors attached to the laptop.

I'll look into using different cables.
What about storing solar thermal for in situ resource utilization :
https://www.esa.int/Enabling_Support/Preparing_for_the_Futur...
Happy new year from Sydney HN. Thanks for all the lessons and cool discussions over the years.
> poorly-founded claims that the Romanian external border was leaky

I'm not sure what you are talking about. There have been several incidents regarding smuggling across the Romanian border with Ukraine/Moldavia/Black Sea, plus endemic corruption (see the Recorder documentary).

I would not trust today's Romania to secure Europe's borders.
>Ashtavakra Gita

It is about Advaita (Vedanta). Another good introduction to it is the Mandukya Upanishad:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandukya_Upanishad

which, in just 12 verses, shows that we are neither body or mind but the witness of both.
This is hard to read using Chrome on my Pixel 7. The site is too wide and I can't zoom out
The "in a sense" was doing a lot of heavy lifting. They still hit the backend but the idea is that a nop also hits the backend but does no work.

Programmers, I think, sometimes still think of a very backend heavy idea of branch prediction (e.g. old static predictors)
This year, I finally got back to gaming and boy do I love it. My fav games:

- Shadow Tactics and it's followup Shadow Tactics - Aiko's Choice. Both are really good stealth RTS games. If you liked Commandos style stealth RTS games where you control certain characters and then accomplish a mission. These are basically very similar.

- Age of Empires IV - I was worried they're going to mess up this game again after what they did with Age of Empires III but they did not. It's the best Age of Empires ever. Very well done and very enjoyable.

For whatever reason, I just can't play FPS games as I can easily get motion sickness. Also most modern games have so much needless complexity that it's hard to get into and out of it as your schedule dictates.
The original is being kept original.

This year I learned: there are dialect versions. Seen one in Hessian today.
> HN has celebrated their redesigning the iPhone to use a more standard connector though so there are pro- and con-.

Can't tell if you're being flip, so I'll add this one: the ease of producing products in country A and shipping them to country B without having to go through customs.

Given that Brexit happened and companies which predate Brexit still exist in the U.K., the reader has plenty of data to decide whether this constitutes a significant digit in the "pro" column.
Nobody’s old enough to remember Windwalker? A major release in 81 and subtitled.
Ah. I accept that argument. I feel that Apple is still acting perfectly legally and perhaps the solution is for developers to be clear about their expectations by way of licensing. But that’s often hard to do once the license ship has sailed and then your program becomes included in something like MacOS.

The gist of what rubs me the wrong way is that Apple is following curl’s license precisely and people are still unhappy.
Honest question (slightly unrelated): Why use k8s for this use case? In my naive understanding, k8s is useful when services need to dynamically scale up/down. But in a HomeLab there will probably never be more than one instance required, right?
Similar with a well designed cache. Lots of static power usage, but saves you so many hits (especially instruction caches)
Isn't offering hardware donations for devs the opposite of entitlement?
But Linus has said distributions are bad because they don't let him fork libraries as he pleases!
Here’s one I don’t see mentioned: launch App Store, go to its settings, uncheck In-app ratings and reviews. Now restart the OS and notice how it’s checked again. I can reproduce on every Ventura machine I own and I’m constantly bombarded with all rating prompts, but I can’t submit a rating because the submit button doesn’t work…
Yeah, they're the richest computer company in the world. It would be cool if they were more generous. That's all.
I would say they did solve the mystery, there probably was no booklet, especially since internally there is metal rebar. bubbles could be from anything. 26 pages would have left a noticeable void.
Slack used to feel better than it does now, and from my outside perspective it feels like most of the slowness that's started to happen comes down to lazier caching and slower back-end requests (loading conversations, etc)
QuiteRSS on Windows and Linux.

Flym on Android.
You can't make the claim in good faith. And you could, very theoretically, face consequences. But not perjury, because it's only perjury if it wasn't your copyright in the first place.
I remember the moment when I added huggingface blog feed to my reader and realized that this feed has no content in it and links are specified with guid tag. Outside of tech blogs its very common nowadays to stumble upon malformed atom/rss feeds in the wild, some feel unmaintained or abandoned.
“Cracking the work open to discover the truth is not an option, so Gibbons and a team of art historians turned to science.”

Cracking it open to discover the truth is definitely science.
The problem with EU is (in my opinion) that a rich minority in Brussles dictates everything that has to be applied also for poor countries, such as romania, bolgaria and also now croatia. Eg sanctions regarding gas/oil imports from russia affect the heating (and electricity and transport) costs for all eu citizens, but while house and apartment sizes may be the same (and amount of heat needed too) paying 200eur, 300eur more per month is relatively easier for an average belgian citizen than for someone living in a smaller, poorer country.

EU has changed from an open market with very little reglation (relative to now), to an organization which dictates many more things than people would take for granted.

On the other hand, this is offset by smaller and poorer countries getting more of the EU money, but if you're not the direct recipient, you just get the regulation and higher prices with zero benefits... well, until the germans get fed up with working and paying high taxes for poor countries to get the money.

As someone from a country which has been in EU for almost 20 years, it's hard to predict anything, but we're probably better off being a part of eu (compared to if we stayed out), but there is a large anti EU sentiment growing, especially in the last few years, and even more hate concentrated against individuals, such as Ursula von der Leyen etc.
And yet, you keep coming into the new sofa owner’s house and fixing rips and adding embellishments…

I mean, the analogy sucks. But it’s worth considering that you’re doing more than just putting it into the ether.
https://svalbard.watch/pages/where_to_buy_Svalbard_watches.h...

Has one retailer in Germany and another in Italy.
classic StackOverflow question “Why is processing a sorted array faster than processing an unsorted array?” https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11227809/why-is-processi...
Games are a reasonably good stress of a CPU in real life. Most modern bench's are really unrealistic unless you're buying CPUs for raw compute (e.g. 100% util 24/7)
Let's not forget that plenty of landlords will outright refuse to rent to anyone who has been in legal proceedings with a prior landlord. So having a landlord try to evict you (wrongfully or not) can often have the effect of leaving a renter unable to secure housing anywhere else.
The reason why they're called green technology companies has less to do with protecting the environment than the color of money.
tl;dr

I really like your blog theme though so I cut+pasted it into my own blog but there's some kind of css issue. I msg'd you details. Take a look when you can, hopefully soon, I have a big post going live tomorrow.
Certain individuals are very diligent at scrubbing out whatever they disagree with. The YDIH page is "curated" by a retired professor who insists it lead with a 19th-century speculation, and no doubt will be for a few years more.

Wikipedia "controversies" often carry on for many years after the pros have settled down, until retirees with an axe to grind move on.
Wow, I really enjoyed reading this. It really made me miss the old CPU Praxis articles that made me fall in love with the old ARS-Technica.

I’d be curious what branch prediction algorithms more recent CPY architectures have employed. Arm in general, Apples various Arm chips, etc.
Speaking as an American, my chief problem with the EU is that it's too big with wanton disregard for the histories of its constituent member nations.

EU member nations are countries with literally hundreds if not thousands of years of storied history, all with varied cultures and traditions. It is impossible to unify such peoples in as heavy-handed a manner as the EU without harming and even destroying the identities of those member nations.

Cultural and national pride are things that are very real and not something to be tossed aside, they are the identities of those peoples and deserve to be respected.

The EU damages such things by way of instituting a single currency, removing the concept of borders, removing a nation's sovereign right to fiscal and economical policies, and more. I feel part of the reason Brexit ultimately came to be is because British pride could not allow EU encroachment to continue any further, and the EU will see more Brexits again sooner or later unless those fundamental issues are properly addressed.

A federation of states works for the United States of America because our states are, at the oldest, merely 200~300 years old, with most holding common or at least very similar heritages. There are less obstacles for such a union to overcome to be successful. The EU's member nations are wildly different by comparison and it is foolhardy to think an even more tightly-federated EU would be successful just like that.
Because as @tredre3 indicates, the GPU that is integrated onboard the CPU chip of the laptop is given 800MB to use as its frame-buffer space. Leaving 15.2GB for the OS to utilize.

All GPU's need memory to store the frame-buffer. For video cards, the memory is on the card, so no system RAM needs to be reserved. For integrated GPU's, part of system memory is reserved for the GPU (as it would otherwise have no frame-buffer).
Maybe we wait for fusion instead?
>Disagreeable personalities are definitely a thing, and some have some other stuff stacked on top that can make for persistently unreasonable people.

I score in the bottom 3rd percentile for trait agreeableness. I'm mostly polite unless perhaps I know something is not right and someone is trying to pull a fast one. I can totally see how low agreeableness combined with being towards the lower end of the distribution on intelligence would make a default strategy of loudly saying your piece and being too dense to a) know you shouldn't do that, b) consider your lack of understanding might be the root of the problem and c) comprehend the implications of what you're being told so that you can calm the heck down.

I really feel for those people.
Solutrean culture in France predated the vikings by something like 20,000 years, give or take a few. They have nothing to do with each other at all.
I don't read any articles in my RSS reader. I prefer to read in my favourite web browser that is customized to my preferences.
> Sharing some software for free is passive.

Selecting a specific open source license and issuing releases and bug fixes is pretty far from “passive.”

Passive would be not putting the code software online and not inviting others to use it.
I don't buy it.

The people Randi challenged were goalpost movers. They claimed pretty wild things until challenged, in which case they didn't like it and didn't accept the challenge, or argued they didn't really claim what they had claimed (often on record).

He merely asked them to demonstrate the powers they claimed they had when duping people. Is that "measuring"? Why, if you claim you can move a spoon with your mind, or read other people's minds, or that you can predict the order of Tarot cards, is it unfair to ask you to demonstrate in an environment not controlled by your confederates? Is that "measuring"?

I think Randi was right, and Tarot is a swindle.

Scammers and swindlers attacked Randi as a person when they really should have put their... um, powers where their mouth was and shut Randi up by demonstrating what they claimed. A neat prize awaited them! Of course, no-one ever claimed that prize because it's all bullshit.

> But still, nobody can define objective measures about quality.

This isn't true, there are tons of metrics about quality. In software it can be fewer that N bugs per M lines of code, or whatever. For knives it could be sharpness and lack of brittleness (measured). For airplane models it could be fewer than N crashes per decade or whatever.

More importantly, fringe pseudoscientists made actual measurable claims and only backed out when Randi warned them he would monitor the demonstration and bar any confederates from messing with it! So there's no "trick" except that of those refusing those very fair conditions.
Ionic has been a round for a while, good development experience, from what I can tell there are some good Ionic apps out there

Xamarin (MAUI now) is pretty decent and there are good apps out there (Bitwarden for example).
Just did this rustup update. Much better now. So the finals are:

Rust - By-Copy: 2685, By-Borrow: 2694
C++ - Windows MS Compiler - By-Copy: 12160, By-Ref: 11423
C++ - Windows LLVM 15 - By-Copy: 4397, By-Ref: 4396

My CPU is AMD Ryzen 5950X so it seems like Rust kicks the shit out of C++ in this case. I am going to try LLVM 16 and GCC tomorrow.

Happy New Year
How are you tracking RSS reads? HTTP logs?
i personally agree that finder is getting worse with every release, whether major or minor. connecting an iphone is guaranteed to be a janky experience. it's a disgrace.

the icon of the volume being unmounted dissapearing too soon (thus giving the impression it's already safe to remove the device) is very real and dangerous.

the dumbing down to ios/ipad level is also quite clear i think. the preferences did not need an overhaul. perhaps it was a gesture towards microsoft windows' preferences "experience" living in this weird limbo, and apple saying we can do a full rewrite in one major release cycle. who knows.

the ventura update itself did not finish unattended, i had to login manually on both my m1's for the installer to get into the next phase.

where macos is right now, is where the mac hw was 2 years ago. management having heir hands on their ears singing lalala and ignoring what people want. perhaps they have to run it totally in the ground before improving.

i had a policy of not upgrading to .0 releases, but i am revising it to install only the last point release of the previous major release after the next major release is out.
I really like that idea. And it ought to appeal to developers, since they have an interest in keeping users engaged with the app.
The visible hivemind here is a recent thing, which is what makes it so noticeable. I don't think Elon has left the frontpage since he bought Twitter. Very hivemindy...
Happy New Year's from New Orleans!
The conception of the aether was not some kind of substance of the kind that we get with physical solids, gases, and liquids, but more of a medium through which EM waves propagate. That's really what the EM field is. The big difference is that the EM field is Minkowskian whereas the aether was originally conceived of as Galilean (and the Galilean aether was decisively falsified by experiments).
Why couldn't someone else recreate Google Reader?
> It's like splitting bills with your unemployed brother in law.

I don't think that's a great comparison. It's not just a choice for now, but a multi-generation plan. If we don't share now, we're just going to end up with the possibility of poorer countries getting into more extreme governments as requested by suffering population and eventually waves of refugees.

It's more of a choice of supporting a neighbour in development with the prospect of better trade in the future, or saying "not my problem, let my grandchild deal with the fallout".
Yes the context of what zero emissions means seems simple enough, but there will be those who'll cherry pick right the way though from manufacture and environmental burden.

As for fires, presently not much of an issue bar the immediate issue of a burning car, but presents a problem should the batteries remain as is when there is a time when most cars on the road and large car parks are EV - it would be better if the industry adopted better batteries sooner rather than later rather than count on further income generated when the owners eventually move to a better battery configuration. eg [1]

Toyota has a 6 stroke, sorry I missed that. I follow such engine improvements with interest, but not so much since a 8 stroke was developed and news of it buried. (It was a test bench only engine, and didn't need additional cooling, said to be 225% than standard engine) Sadly I'm unable to find any additional information on it or the Toyota 6 stroke, but then again when I decided to check the details on the large 6 strokes that were used for power generation, one such large engine I'm sure was mentioned at length at wikipedia - it too seems to be yet another entry, that's been cleaned up and mention of it dropped. [2]

[1] https://hub.jhu.edu/2019/10/17/lithium-ion-battery-safety/

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Six-stroke_engine
This is basically what Tidelift does.

I personally think that the solution is more in line of something like https://sovereigntechfund.de/, where taxes pay for support of what is fundamentally infrastructure
I'd like to counter the notion the EU today is first and foremost an economic union. The EU can not simply be replaced by "a bunch of free trade agreements". Helmut Kohl has always maintained the EU was also founded to finalize borders and forever rule out another war between member states. Today, it is a union of common values and peace first and foremost. No one (in their right mind) is discussing border disputes between France and Germany - although at least three bitter wars were fought in the last 150 years. Or between other countries for that matter.

It does not matter much on what side of the border one lives. And if it does to someone, they're free to move. Borders are now settled once and for all. If a nation joins the EU this is an accepted fact - and no, an exception like a nationalist, populist Hungary publically dreaming of access to the Adriatic Sea does not invalidate the line of thought.
The original tweet can be seen at https://web.archive.org/web/20211119123038/https://twitter.c...

It's hard to tell, but it sounds like the user had a question about how to use the `-E` flag.

Directing them to https://curl.se/gethelp.html seems... reasonable? The first link on that URL is to the curl-users mailing list, which seems like a reasonable venue for such a question.
Really cool - would love to move the Tokyo time and see the other hands move in accordance, to see what 15 there is in my place
Use an RSS reader that supports custom fonts, like QuiteRSS.
Eh.

That kind of comment was never normal or okay. Or even common...but anti-Muslim rhetoric was absolutely more common in the wake of 9/11.
(OP here) I mean yeah, our fundamental prediction is that 2023 will be the stuff that's already happening will keep playing out, and we don't see new markets or a new bubble happening by the end of 2023.
Arc from the Browser Company
You can sort of get the path via "breadcrumbs":

> The breadcrumb is called Path Bar in Finder, and you can enable it in the View menu, with the Enable Path Bar menu item (Alt+Command+P).

> The Path Bar is displayed on the bottom of the Finder window, and you have to double-click onto the folder names to navigate to the desired folder.

> https://gyorgybalassy.wordpress.com/2019/05/27/mac-tips-for-...
There's plenty of room for being a dick without breaking a law.
Of course, I can calculate. I am not interested in calculating. I am interested in the display just telling me.
Evaluating and Improving the Depth Accuracy of Kinect for Windows v2
So c++ is less complicated than rust in some cases?
> AFAIK countries that effectively masked ...

... don't exist. There is still not enough production of the types of masks that are known and shown to be effective.

> even if you don’t wear it and are near someone with COVID you’re less likely to get it.

That was the hope, but it's not nearly as true as it needs to be.

> And when you do, you weather it significantly better.

And continue spreading it.

> So you need to keep up to date with shots.

And keep up with producing and distributing N95 masks to actually solve the problem.

> With a pandemic (now epidemic)

Wordplay with no bearing on reality.

> you have to deploy multiple measures (masks, vaccines, social distancing)

Sure. Defense in depth. Vaccines, especially vaccines that grossly fail to live up to expectations, aren't enough.

> pre-COVID is the same as post-Spanish flu

Blatantly false. It's still killing several multiples of the flu. And now the flu is back on top of that.

> COVID is here to stay permanent I think.

Probably true. People are stupid.
I am not a fan of the CCP to put it mildly. China is the only country with poor Chinese people for a reason and the reason is the CCP. But in the 11 years I’ve lived in Shanghai things have quite visibly improved, in terms of infrastructure, quality of basically every consumer good, wages. Things have improved less here, relatively, than elsewhere.

The countryside is emptying of people in China as in every other country, just starting later and moving faster. Being a peasant is no fun. That’s why people leave as soon as they can.
The title is a bit misleading, the author did 15 days of AoC in a game creation platform for the PS4. I at first thought the title meant the author had done AoC on a PlayStation (as in PSX). Still interesting to see the demonstrations run.
The future of memory
QuiteRSS for Windows or Linux is free. No ads.

Flym for Android is free. No ads.