skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If you're referring to proc macros, I thought those were very popular in Rust.

AFAIK they are very popular but also not recommended unless necessary, as they increase build times considerably.

All languages with macros tend to be abused, and the recommendation, whatever the language, is use as few macros as necessary.
California forces companies to show pay on job listings, revealing salaries
Yes my project does contain a bit of typelevel stuff (Cats Effect). And it's Scala 2.13, so not the latest 3.x which might compile a bit faster.
Also to be fair, I was referring to the time taken by sbt compile, which I suppose does more than just invoking scalac.
But still the time reported by sbt's Compile/ Compile incremental is over 200s.
My selfmade chips are way better from my air fryer than the oven.
Hate to break it to you, but laser drilled holes is something anybody can do. After all, basically all Apple manufacturing is done by sub-contractors anyway. And those manufacture for everybody.

It is like saying nobody can ship B2C like Amazon does, while ignoring the fact a very big junk of shipments is handled by the likes of DHL, and ignoring all the 3PLs Amazon is using for warehousing.
An air fryer that does a good job can be had for under £100. Show me a pro-level oven in the same price range and I'd buy one of them. As it stands, I use the air fryer.
Give biotech a decade, it will happen IRL also with 3D bio-printed meat robots.

(Probably can't bio print a brain, but you don't need to, put a Raspberry Pi where the brain should be and remote-control it instead).
I have heard talk of compiling proc macro crates with different rustc flags than other code. But I didn't go down this rabbit hole.
-- scrunch my toes as a stress reflex - doctor recommended toe spacers - now I bite my lips hah --
I'm not sure when I last got real, rather than scam, voice mail.
Not surprising for a dictatorship regime.
I doubt they are the first country to do this.
Blue light filter mobile screen protector. Improved my sleep a lot (average Fitbit sleep score was around a 7 and increased to 8).
Tesla finally offers alternative to the steering yoke on Model S and X
I simply stopped pairing socks 30 years ago. I have experienced no ill effects wearing unmatched socks.
> What happened when Apple wanted to CNC machine a million MacBook bodies a year? They bought 10k CNC machines to do it.

That can’t be right. 1M / 10K = 100 MacBooks per CNC machine per year. Surely it’s at least an order of magnitude or two off?
I’m seriously considering piracy because streaming services don’t offer subtitles in my mothertoungue. I come from a non-english speaking country and I live in a foreign country. Some movie offerings provide my mother tongue, but others don’t, and this is super annoying :’( I really wish content providers would just add on all subtitle languages :(
You should be happy that the pedals do not slide when you take turns. /s

That is what happens when web developers design cars.
There is a yunohost install with Nextcloud, Monitorix, a Yourls install, Monica and I a LimeSurvey plus various tools I'm not using that much (Searx and various RSS readers)
"Your DNA isn't "public data". Further, those in the military didn't have a choice in the DNA collection."

Fucking right! Google has an unmitigated hide to even contemplate such collection.

The 'no' in Google's 'do no evil' disappeared long ago.

Google's behavior in recent years is really beyond the pale, it's acting like a metastasizing cancer in everything it touches. It's high time governments brought it to heel.

You're absolutely right, DNA shouldn't be harvested by any private irrespective of purpose.
Here's a chatgpt summary:

- Wizards of the Coast announced on December 21, 2022 that a new version of the Open Gaming License (OGL) would be released, causing confusion in the gaming community.

- The letter writer, who represents Sad Fishe Games and Prudence Holdings, has tried to contact Wizards of the Coast through various channels to seek clarification, but has not received a response.

- There are rumors that the new 1.1 version of the OGL will restrict the use of the 1.0a version and require contributors to share financial data and potentially pay a royalty to Wizards of the Coast for the use of OGL content.

- The letter writer argues that the 1.0a version of the OGL cannot be revoked and that Wizards of the Coast does not have the authority to terminate the license or force contributors to use the 1.1 version.

- The letter writer cites previous statements made by Wizards of the Coast and case law to support this interpretation.

- The letter writer requests that Wizards of the Coast provide a more definite statement on the 1.1 version of the OGL and deauthorize any attempt to repudiate the 1.0a version.
Then I'm confused, did it have a different name back then?
Airtags, saved my forgetful ass a couple of times and it makes locating things after parties much easier
Merino wool T-shirts.

Cost about 30€ instead of previously used 3€ cotton T-shirts.

Can wear one for about 3 weeks without washing, with no body odor. Much more pleasant to the skin, even for doing sports, driving, etc. Also, warm in winter, airy in summer. Plan to switch most clothing to merino wool.
Big fan of big desks. I just moved down to a 57 inch desk. Fifteen years ago I needed a temporary desk solution and bought the cheapest bare wood door at Home Depot and laid it across two filing cabinets. That turned out to work great for the next fifteen years and I still kind of miss it (but it was time to upgrade the home office decor.)
A programmable keyboard is even better. Doesn't even need to be fully programmable via scripts, a simple macro functionality is usually enough.

I mapped arrow keys and Home/End to Fn+WASD/QE and code navigation is so much faster now, especially when I have a hand on the mouse.
> However, we have two popular Unicode formats: UTF-8 and UTF-16

The fact we are still using UTF-16 still irks me to this day. UTF-16 (which is actually two different encodings, not one, hence the need for a BOM) is basically a way to salvage all those platforms that hurried on the UCS-2 (aka, the original "UNICODE") bandwagon in the '90s hoping that by just doing s/char/wchar_t/g all their internationalization problems would be solved.

It did not go well, to say the least. UTF-16 and 32 are objectively worse than UTF-8, because they still are multibyte encodings, you still have to do normalization, ... while also having to deal with "char16_t" and the likes (I will not enter into the whole "TCHAR" fiasco).

Spoiler alert, the world is still full of allegedly "UTF-16 compliant" platforms out there are not, indeed, UTF-16 compliant, they just use 16 bit chars and hope for the best.

The whole idea "1 char = 1 character" is arguably a terrible idea in Unicode, though. You not only can have multibyte characters, but you can also have multirune characters, where multiple codepoints are normalized into a single displayed character (just think about ` + e = è). It's a mess and it's bound to be broken, and there's no real way to "fix that up" - ASCII's assumption of "1 value = 1 char" was the broken concept here, and it unfortunately flawed how every developer (me included) thinks about strings. Sigh.
That'll be a while, and by that point we'll also have carts that beep loudly when removed from the shop area and try to drive themselves back autonomously heh.
Where in US statutory law or case law is there an implicit right to revoke a license unilaterally?

There is plenty of case law that says the opposite. For instance Cohen v. Paramount Picture shows that copyright licenses are not unilaterally revocable even if the original license doesn't explicitly state it is irrevocable.

A license is an enforceable contract. Revocation requires the consent of both parties, if no exception is provided for originally. Eisenberg, The Revocation of Offers covers many of the nuances of when a contract or even an offer is no longer revocable.
My wording may have been unclear. I have no doubt you had good technical justification for this port. I'm purely talking about the experimental results regarding builds and toolchains here. For people starting a new project rather than porting, I don't think this is a useful data point
> Importing binary packages is a terrible idea, and a source of huge problems.

Importing binary packages is a tradeoff.
Setting Up a Gaslighting DNS
my wife took my $5 timex watch and just put her mouse on the face of it. kinda blew my mind because her request was very out of left field. but it works!
Making the ultimate-guitar.com web player easier to practice with
Sounds neat. Are you doing anything to mitigate the possibility of SD card corruption with the Raspberry Pis?

I used to use a single RP to run as a media server, and it was great, but stopped using it after suffering from SD card corruption.
You're doing something VERY wrong if you don't read whatever is written on your pill's instructions!
This is the product: https://www.dyaqua.it/invisiblesolar/_en/index.php

Compared to Tesla's route of constructing a new glass sandwich containing the solar cells, this is much simpler with off the shell solar cells inside a moulded plastic fake tile.
Sounds like something a friend told him, who heard it somewhere. I'd be interested in the real story and the real numbers behind it as well.
White House to expand rules for critical infrastructure and other sectors
I'd wager that the C++ compiler does more work churning through #include-s than the Rust compiler does tracking borrows.
Under $200 would be:
- a monitor arm to free up desk space
- a Wacom tablet for virtual whiteboard diagrams
- a coffee warmer for my desk
Torras Screen Protector for my phone. Saved me a huge ton of regret after a blurry night.
- Affinity Photo instead of Photoshop (I've been a PS user since 5.5, but they creep me out)

- Capture One for ca 200 usd (same reason as above, but replace PS with Lightroom Classic)

- The Belkin iPhone grip for continuity camera (iPhone is so much better than the potato webcam on my MBA)
It is a beast. I love my MacBook Pro!
Your statement is obviously true, as it is about many pairs of organizations, but this post is at least ostensibly intended for startup product creators interested in imitating Apple's consumer hardware prowess. I doubt most startups are trying to build something comparable to TSMC's output.
Weird timing - I saw some on Amazon yesterday (clicked in to see if there was another three things I wanted in order to get 5% off ... but it was all bizarre tat, who wades through all that, or finds four useful things anyway, for 5%?) and wondered what on Earth they were for, I didn't realise this was/could be an issue - certainly not commonplace enough that there was a product for it anyway.
The whole point of federated activitypub servers is the opposite of segregation - everyone gets to use whatever server they want and they can still interact with anyone else. Servers blacklisting each other (or defederating) is possible of course, but nothing's stopping you from just joining another server, and twitter at this point is just a large defederated mastodon instance anyway.
> Of course it exists in C++, and has done since before Rust even existed.

Not in C++'s standard library until C++20.
A recent change[0] on nightly rustc might help with incremental builds. And for repeated clean + full build cycles there's sccache[1].

[0] https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/84762
[1] https://github.com/mozilla/sccache
> - boczek

consider upgrading to słonina in '24
> Printer driver programmers/designers really make me question if politicians should be the most hated profession in the world.

Trying not to be snarky but really printers are very mechanical I/O devices. I don't think the driver programmers have much fun with their jobs, having to deal with seemingly greedy product requirements and lots of variation in real world use (humidity, paper type, ink quality, yada yada). When I start thinking about this and couple it with my own stupidity, I am amazed anything works at all. How do you even do automated integration tests on a printer?

I'd like to think I am about an average programmer and I am reminded by my own actions everyday that I know nothing. I am constantly learning (and forgetting) new ideas every week.
No one has mentioned flight tracking. Add a ADS-B dongle and antenna to track flights around you and optionally feed them to flight tracking sites.
Apple sells hundreds of millions of iphones per year with CNC cases, and does indeed use tens of thousands of CNC machines

The real problem with the point in the article is that it’s easy to get CNC work done
Airthings, expensive but just does the job perfectly.
Visit the saudi reddit and you will see
Kind of yes, but you usually either a) get instructions from the doctor, or b) have already read the instructions for this drug before.
This is sad news, he invented not only the actor model, but also planner and did a lot of groundwork for deductive and parallel systems.

One of the more obscure things he pursued as a result of his early actor model work was unbounded nondeterminism as a potential source for hyper-computation.[1]

I'll always remember fondly that he pointed me to some papers via twitter when I asked him some questions about unbounded nondeterminism as an undergrad.

[1]: https://programme.hypotheses.org/files/2019/06/cardone_dayli...
Apple had a few years in their history when they faked white plastic by painting transparent plastic white on the inside.
I love Common Lisp arguments support, where you can also get a parameter that tells you whether an optional or keyword argument was supplied by the caller, instead of relying on the default value, for when you want to know. It's very useful for something like a patch function.
No, I'll stay far away from them, thanks. ;P
How often do people use their glove box that this an actual annoyance? I only really keep my registration and proof of insurance in there, so I need to access it approximately never.
Chinese researchers claim to find way to break encryption using quantum computer
We run it in our VPN with SSO for authentication. You'd need a company device, user credentials and a location that's whitelisted to access.

For smaller companies something like Cloudflare Teams and/or Tailscale would probably also add a good layer of extra security. I guess it's important to have some device whitelisting in addition to credentails, so that stolen credentials alone are not enough to access code or chat.
> My selfmade chips are way better from my [tabletop oven] than the [integrated/under-counter/floorstanding] oven

Something is different - it's not that one was sold as 'air fryer'.
I wander if the absence of Teslas micromanaging CEO has resulted in the opportunity to quietly bring back things he insisted on dropping and reversing some of his decisions?
>> CNC machining at scale
CNC machining is fantastic for prototypes and pretty awesome for high margin parts like hip implants and turbine blades. It is not for consumer devices. Figure out a way to cast your metal parts.

Having a manufacturing back ground, I did extended workbench management early in my career, this is just wrong. Sure, at high volumes casting and injection moulding is unbeatable at per unit costs. At smaller volumes, not so much. Casting and moulding tools cost a fortune, and those upfront NRC are just prohibitive for small volumes. So smart CNC machining it is. Added benefit, there are tons of small CNC machining ships around that are really good at that.

Nothing to add on ejector pin marks, if you see those on the outside of your part, your part design and manufacturing / tool design sucks. No need to be a billionaire genius, just a decent plastics engineer.

But since the target audiamce of this article are start-ups, it kind of makes sense, doesn't it? Brcause how many start-up founders have a solid grasp of hardware manufacturing, design, tooling and manufacturing processes? Especially those that want "Apple" without understanding what that means deffinitely don't.
Lenovo and Asus G14 have gotten really good looking in the last couple of years.

I got a Ryzen Lenovo Slim something (can't remember the exact model name/number) and it's amazing.
don’t you achieve basically the same thing with airpods’ transparency mode?
cdk8s works really nicely with gitops.

> Where do you store volumes?

Back when it was a single node cluster, I just used hostFolder mounts with restic backups. I added Longhorn once the cluster grew, but there's still some local hostFolder mounts left around. For example, zigbee2mqtt needs to be on the node that has the zigbee controller plugged into it, so the node is tagged and zigbee2mqtt has a nodeSelector. This means the hostPath still works and I haven't needed to migrate it to Longhorn.

Longhorn initially scared me off with its relatively high listed resource requirements, but after configuring it to not run on the RPis it turned out to work quite well, most of the time just using a few percent CPU.
Instant pot (rebuy with air fryer lid). Use this thing for everything. The air fryer lid is amazing. So much better than my stand alone air fryer which I got rid of. Much quieter. Takes up same space as the air fryer that I had before, but with much more functions! I don't do many fancy recipes in it, but makes cooking rice, chicken, yogurt or anything else simple fast and efficient. I live in the Eurozone so heating up the oven can be expensive. Pressure cooking a chicken in 10 minutes I believe is much more economical.
Once published, it's not new anymore. It would cost a few millions just to repeat the work on a few hundred proteins and unless something new or interesting surfaces, it won't be publishable in a high-visibility place.
Also it might have to be done/repeated in different cell lines. I don't know much about what pharma/biotech is interested in but from what I see, getting basic quantitative data like this doesn't seem to be a prority though they would probably make use of it once available.

Edit to address the upside question: This is dynamic quantitative data with which you would eventually get at how much of a protein interacts with how much of another, where and when during cell division. Basically, this is getting at the dynamics of protein interactions in live cells. The goal would be to build an dynamic molecular interaction network of cell division.
Open new email, a weight on the space bar.
In case any founders out there are wondering if a Hacker News post drives actual revenues, I needed to make a timeline today, remembered this, signed up, hit the limit and bought an account.

PS - This is the best timeline tool I've ever used. I used it to chart out my career history and it was damn useful.

https://www.preceden.com/timelines/869343-scott-johnson-care...
Honest question: is it really so hard to manufacture these inserts in the US?
>they always achieve this by adding more cores

It's the exact same amount of cores as last gen. The improvements mostly come from the switch to 4nm and Zern4 arch.
FBI Looking for Hashflare Victims
If you need to dry stuff really quick, get a little cheap desk fan of the kind sold in warm summers and point that to the wet stuff. I use it to dry out my children's boots.
Maybe true, but I was doubting the specific numbers of 10K CNC machines for 1M MacBooks. I’m curious how long it takes a single CNC machine to machine a MacBook body.
People wrongly believe that paracetamol needs to be abused long-term to cause damage, but that's not true. In general, 10 grams over the course of a day is enough to cause paracetamol toxicity in adults (or less). And the thing is, death from this isn't quick - it can take over two weeks, with symptoms not starting for a couple of days.

This is why in the US they've reduced the amount in OTC pills - I think the max is now 375mg, and less in some cases. Paracetamol probably can never be made prescription only, but as others have said, it's likely it wouldn't be approved for use today.
Seems plausible, I would have bought my most recent ones within that period, then previously 2013.
Seems more realistic when the K is put on the other end of the equation?
Related: https://flak.tedunangst.com/post/browser-ktrace-browsing

It's completely insane, what kind of nonsense some software is doing under the hood.
Show HN: Nanelo DNS – Privacy-Friendly, European Nameservers
> If not who on earth needs OGL to publish anything they would want to publish?

Fear keeps the local publishers in line. Wizards of the Coast is basically the only big player in the industry, backed by an even larger corporation.

"Third party publishers" are usually hobbyists or single-person operations, who really benefit not having to work under the threat of lawsuits or even C&Ds.

And the RPG industry does have a history of that: TSR, the originators of D&D, were rather litigious, resulting early game companies like Judges Guild having to really conceal their NPC stats to not use verbiage from AD&D.

Later TSR sued Mayfair for their Role Aids line (IIRC, Mayfair was helmed by one of the chief people now responsible at WotC).
And then there was Palladium, makers of quasi-D&D and the ultimate kitchen sink setting Rifts, who really didn't like early online presence.

Never mind that your most likely "publishing house" drivethrurpg.com has WotC as a big partner.

Technically legal is one thing, having a license that's shared by thousands of other people who would be on your side out of poor necessity seems like a better foundation for your small game company.
Senseair S8 paired with ESP-32 has served me well over the past 3 years, but they have to be exposed to outside air at least once a week or so. Otherwise they quickly lose their zero point and start reporting thousands of PPM as mere hundreds.

I think other models with auto-recalibration also suffer from this (including MH-Z19). It's probably not a problem for you, but if you too live in an extremely polluted area and have to keep your windows shut for weeks at a time, it might be.
Additionally also files for printing 3d minis and VTTs such as foundry, which doesn't come with d&d rulesets out of the box, but relies on community content to support it
A half space is British Standard for thousands separator if memory serves, also standard in Norway.
Agreed. Nobody trusts google 90% of the time
An iPhone SE I bought 2 months ago (Nov'21) had the slick white molded plastic packaging, 4-color glossy box, etc.
12 years ago, I bought at the time top of the line ThinkPad T520. It costed less than 800 dollars, which is about 1000 in today's moneny. It seems that all computers are much more expensive today, or am I missing something? (I am talking about the normal Yoga which "starts" at 1500).
I have a Colani mouse in a box somewhere. Looked cool, ergonomics meh.

http://www.tcocd.de/Pictures/Peripheral/Sicos/colanimouse.sh...

His car and truck designs are much more ambitious. Might post that link as a thread.

http://www.bubblemania.fr/en/luigi-colani-inventeur-bio-desi...
I kinda «never» use strace, even after learning about it «annoyingly late». I find myself often in a container which has zero tools / no access to run strace/perf/… or on a win10/mac laptop with no strace. Would be great if someone made a general solution to this «too locked down container» problem.
Raiders of the Lost Ark has the same issue, but spawned a franchise.
Dead easy, especially in Southern Germany there are littetally thousands of small, independent CNC shops doing nothing but sub-cobtracting work for everything from cheap, rapid prototyping to serial parts, visible and not, for Premium automotive OEMs. And all of those are happy to get your start-up scale CNC part contracts. Get a good one, and they will even tell how to improve your part design to make it easier and cheaper to manufacture.
I think so. I was getting skin irritation if I exercised while wearing earbuds and the AfterShockz eliminate that problem for me. Sound quality is good for podcasts. I don't listen to much music at all with them.