skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It isn't really clear in the video, but that is a 4 layer board and there is another ground plane layer elsewhere. The heater loop doesn't connect to any components.
Damn patent trolls are missing out on this good lord.
And the search feature of MediaWiki probably works...
Solidart now has an official documentation website – A flutter state management
Sorry but respectfully, you might want to research things before jumping to conclusions. WebAssembly doesn’t have anything to do with a web browser. It’s literally just a virtual machine standard. The standard was written with web browsers in mind (i.e., secure sandboxes within the browser environment), but nothing about WebAssembly’s semantics and runtime environment requires a web browser.
The only part I don't get isn't even about the page in question:

> My first reaction was “why not just deliver something with Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8 and dispense with the invalid code, but perhaps that’s just me overthinking the non-existent problem.

Yes, it's about the HTML-less plain text page https://no-ht.ml which is UTF-8 plain text which browsers should be able to render.

Does anyone here have deep knowledge, quotes from grimoires, or relevant strange tales?
> Seems like WebGL2 is not supported by you browser Please update it to access the experience.

This.. is incorrect. If I go to chrome://gpu (I'm using Chrome on Windows!) it says "WebGL2: Hardware accelerated". I have an RTX 3060. There is no reason this shouldn't work.

There's no error in the console for me to go off of, and the source code is packed/obfuscated, so I can't tell what the problem is. I can't tell if it's pre-emptively refusing to run because I'm not on a whitelist, or running into some sort of error.
One solution to allow combination characters, but only in a normalised way is to only allow one of the same modifiers, and only allow modifiers in the normal order. This makes parsing Unicode quite complex. If you allow for non-normalised Unicode and write a post-processor that normalises, you get to status quo.

So either you are suggesting to disallow non-normalised Unicode with the current definition, or something different altogether. I can't imagine what that alternative looks like.

(Also, I'm a Unicode fanboy. Sorry for the intensity.)
Most of what I remember from source code, the film, is the cringe worthy Bing product placement.
While in general that may make sense, in the specifics of Twitter it’s just another unnecessary bad decision in a chain of unnecessary bad decisions.

The biggest issue isn’t what they’ve done but how they did it: dismissively, without warning, justified days later with a flimsy provably false excuse.

> A public API radically slows down product iteration since each feature needs to be considered in terms of its blast radius to third party clients.

Twitter’s public API was already lacking. There are several features, like polls, third-party clients never had access to. No one would be surprised if the API remained static forever.

> killing the API to speed up product velocity isn’t an insane move if you value that more than the existing 3rd party ecosystem.

The API wasn’t completely disabled, it’s still working for smaller clients.
"Free" apps are in many cases a gateway to billable IAP. And free apps without IAP are just an update away from having IAP.
Turning a sphere inside out (1994)
This is one of the things that annoys me about the hype about DT fusion reactors. "They can't melt down like fission reactors!" "Yeah, if your fission reactor had 1/40th the volumetric power density of a PWR it would be really hard to make it melt down too."

Sometimes in these discussions you see some precious spirit advocating a DT fusion reactor for use in ships.
Those alien objects are actually objects from a Zelda game.
It is a waste to burn oil/gas. A far better use is to use the chemical monomers as feedstock for better material goods. There are many things you can make that endure.
Clarius mobile ultrasound has been the news lately.

https://clarius.com/reviews/

They were also part of AMD' CES keynote on health with their chips.
https://youtu.be/OMxU4BDIm4M?t=3831

Great story highlighted how having mobile ultrasound has helped this rural community doctor
Well, if it's not in the body of the response...
WebAssembly isn’t JavaScript nor does it require JavaScript.
The Danger of ChatGPT
Doubt it. The US would very much love it to fly pretty much anywhere outside Switzerland so it can be extradited.
> Submitting your most sensitive financial information into a cracked and pirated piece of software…

…is likely more security-conscious than doing it using the Official Licensed Software, given how valuable financial information is and how easy it is for a program that Officially Doesn't call home with it to send it all back home. As long as you're sufficiently thorough about the cracking, of course.
Lets say one wanted to start a defense startup. What do you do in this case?
sky is wonderful:

ios:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sky-children-of-the-light/id14...

android:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tgc.sky.an...
How does Rust do it? Is it possible to derive using custom logic?
> If I look at someone who has worked somewhere for 3 years and didn't get a title change or promotion during that time, then I get worried that they aren't providing good quality work.

In a country where people care a lot about titles this might be more important. In most Scandinavian companies I have worked in most developers were just “Developer” or “software developer” or similar, no “junior developer” -> “developer” -> “senior developer” and so on. Some large companies might have some internal level system. It might change though, I have started seeing more junior, senior, principal compared to ten years ago.
Why is he connecting it to ground then?
Disclaimer: not a webdev so I might be speaking nonsense.

I've been reading about Canvas, it seems to get a lot of stick for not being accessible. Certainly a lot of criticism for flutter web using it. When is it good and not good to use? I'm assuming games it's good for.

Complete novice so looking forward to being educated. Thanks.
Turnover-Induced Knowledge Loss
Ideas of the top of my head:

* Base-load vs turn on during peaks

* Simplicity vs shorter bring-up time

* Maximization of generation capacity vs efficiency, for a given volume of the plant

etc.
it works for me, I also have RTX 3060, if I open chrome://gpu I see this:

Canvas: Hardware accelerated
Canvas out-of-process rasterization: Disabled
Direct Rendering Display Compositor: Disabled
Compositing: Hardware accelerated
Multiple Raster Threads: Enabled
OpenGL: Enabled
Rasterization: Hardware accelerated
Raw Draw: Disabled
Video Decode: Hardware accelerated
Video Encode: Hardware accelerated
Vulkan: Disabled
WebGL: Hardware accelerated
WebGL2: Hardware accelerated
WebGPU: Hardware accelerated
> and your goal is to achieve maximum well-being of the company in, say, 3 years time

Your fiduciary duty is to maximize shareholder profit. Not sure where you got the "well-being" from, but your premise is utterly wrong so your presented choices and how you deal with them are not connected to reality.
Watch Rick and morty s6e8 and you will see a great meditation on the topic.
What if the point was the observations? These are this persons thoughts after spending a decade in Japan. Having never lived in Japan, I found this article fascinating
Your response is technically correct but misses the entire point of the video.

To make a tl;dr, the video talks about a technology called asm.js which other applications end up compiled into so they can run with near-native speeds on any system which supports asm.js. This technology ends up being a compilation target meaning that JS gets eventually forgotten as a language because everyone just compiles everything into asm.js which is executed natively on the kernel.

Just do a s/asm.js/WASM/g and it'll suddenly start making sense.
Damn, 100 shares of MSFT from 1991 would be worth about $1.7 million today. Not bad if they hung on to them!

https://microsoft.gcs-web.com/investment-calculator?4b5195df...
The cult of Li Wenliang, the doctor who spotted Covid-19
https://archive.ph/4bkGS
> No European country is 100% homogenous

Hungary is close and in some way they have somewhat similar issues as Japan but to a lesser extent.

In Greece they also don't have minorities, not oficially anyway, other than the muslims in Western Greece, Armenians and some Jews.
The path to shit started with the `<blink>` GI.
Butterfly iQ is another one worth checking out and popular with my ER colleagues.
German nuclear power plants weren't paid for? What kind of excuse is that?
It is not cheating if the act is in accordance with the rules of the game. What I am against is the rule itself. Never have I named names or suggested that ALL hires of a certain race are diversity hires. You have to put words in my mouth because you know you cannot refute my argument without purposefully misconstruing my words first.
Yeah that part of this felt highly avoidant. It's one thing to engage in nonsense with random strangers - that is likely useless (irony ensues). But to feel attacked by coworkers who are upset about their jobs is probably just toxic. I assume the author's situation has more nuance than that, but they didn't provide that in their writing.
Why would it be illegal to have two separate but otherwise identical simultaneous job postings, one only covering the protected group and one only covering the unprotected group? Like, 10 males and 10 females, or 10 whites and 10 non-whites, or 10 elders and 10 youngsters, as long as they are employed without such seggregation after hiring.
Congrats, good game. I have one suggestion - maybe move the restart button away from left/right keys a bit? Fat fingers here :)
I have moved over to doas a while back and it is really amazing. Why? Because it JUST WORKS. I do not need to learn a configuration language to understand what is going on. It does very little and that is exactly what 80% of the users need. We should use more software like that. Simplicity is the best design pattern.
The amount of people that see this tidbit on facebook from this website and parrot it without concern for the actual speaker or the context she said it in is concerning. You people are supposed to be intelligent
Asking questions and offering mvps and doing binary search on the space of solutions.

If you are free to decide how you work you can get a lot of things done.
senior management gonna hire ChatGpt?
“Never debate stupid. Bystanders will not distinguish between your salient words and your own. They’ll just see two seemingly educated people arguing and assume their points are equally valid.“

People respond most often and vehemently to what they disagree with on the internet. It’s a guttural response and not grounded in level headed thinking.
We know that an Epstein-Barr-Virus infection is a necessary condition to get MS so it doesn't defy logic that other viruses cause other cell diseases and that vaccines can prevent that
Exactly this! What descendants? The disconnect is real. With or without nature life is already unlivable for many.
Automagically update your RPMs with Renovate
Renovate is a tool to automagically update dependencies in your repo. Since it lacks support for RPMs I created yum2npm to trick it into thinking it's handling NPM packages.
The Speed at Which We Are Approaching Singularity in AI
Would it be better if it was a $500-a-Month dump?
So you don't need life vests because you never drown?
senior management being replaced
by ChatGpt?
Meta: this is a guest post by "qntm", i.e. not by Charles Stross whose site it is on.
I use "confused" because you're mixing up a load of different things.

Comparing single factors between Netherlands and any other country is fraught. They have a hundred years on the rest of us, with an endemic cycling culture and physical safety considerations to keep most cyclists separated from traffic.

The numbers of commuters on a bike involves more than requiring a helmet or not.

Slipping on ice isn't comparable. This is a low speed accident where you often get to control your descent and protect the valuables. In the UK, 85% of on-road cyclist fatalities involved another vehicle, and that remaining 15% will include pedestrian collisions; the vast majority of deaths aren't from simple misadventure. They involve some speed.

So why bother? Because being "designed for" falling doesn't means they only work for falls. The article was pretty clear here, they lower impact damage, turning fatalities into hospitalisations and hospitalisations into [largely] unreported bumps.

Correlating sports cyclist helmet usage won't tell you much. Sports cyclists are usually required to wear a helmet by their events' and their personal insurers. You train in the same conditions.

These are hard things to discuss intelligently. Even looking at a single country, it's nearly impossible to subtract other factors to see if helmet laws worked. But it's still clear that hitting your head is a stupidly simple way to die, and those same impacts don't kill you if you're wearing a helmet.
It is not as much the enterprise security industry as it is better security for all. Problem with the current implementation with ssh keys is that there are non-trivial problems with it. For example how do you revoke a key? It is not possible in a central AAA service to revoke access for a user like it is possible for other kind of auth systems. Ssh and ssh keys were designed in an era where security was not really the primary concern. I think Facebook DevOps team had some detailed article how they manage ssh access to fb production with keys.
Oldest Runestone Discovered in Norway
Inscriptions up to 2,000 years old have been found on a reddish-brown block of sandstone. And with that, this runestone harkens back to the earliest days of the enigmatic history of runic writing.
If you actually look at those northern cloudy countries case by case they all have solutions. You can vaguely handwave at "not everywhere has hydro resource", "some countries don't have neighbors with uncorrelated wind", "offshore windns prohibitive in deep water", "some countries have cloudy winters" and so on, but where about 98% of the world live each negative in one category is met with enough positives in the other categories that it turns out that VRE is the most cost effective strategy and the gaps can he filled with existing known solutions like W2E and turbine upgrades on hydro.

Having 2% of the world needing to source 30% of their electricity from gas isn't a good reason to put the brakes on the 99% of electricity and 80% of other energy that can be decarbonized much more quickly with wind and solar than any other choice.

Even if it were impossible to decarbonise fully with a VRE dominant strategy, pipelining it until it hits around 50% curtailed as the emissions it avoids while nuclear is being built will be more than funding the nuclear 20% sooner and it will remain useful for producing hydrogen/ammonia/etc.

In this case the optimal strategy would be fund both immediately (which china, india, japan, and france are doing), rather than using hypothetical nuclear to attack and slow real VRE buildout.
> … I'm surprised to some degree that it's still running 13 years later …

Nothing lasts longer than a temporary fix.
That claim doesn't look correct.

Zig is just doing "compile time reflection". That's not even remotely close to dependent types.

The whole point of DT is that computed types can be used for type checking, and not only to compute values form them.

DT enable to reason about programs as mathematical proves. That's not possible in Zig, afaik.

If merely passing around values called "types" would be similar to what Idris does every language with runtime reflection and also all dynamic(!) languages would have DT. That's of course not true.
W.I.F.E decided to practice unauthorized pro-creation techniques that were exclusively reserved solely to my unique instance during our cohabitation and child rearing cycle - as stipulated by our internal signed blockchain contract and by blessed by a high priest in loincloth.

// She is currently now Ex-W.I.F.E.
// end of line
I had to chuckle and then felt sad that you wrote one of the few meaningful comments - one that wasn't some sort of joke or the 10000th repost of an xkcd - and promptly got downvotes for it.

That's definitely also why some of us comment. Why we have to even though we might not feel like it. https://i.imgur.com/yE6kV9y.jpg
I think foreign owned LLCs need someone to submit on their behalf (CPA or something)

I've looked at https://www.trybookmate.co/tax previously
Same in Australia, well except our refund usually takes around a week.

And it gets better every year too. More and more data automatically pre-filled. More and more of the form intelligently hidden unless you need it.

And yet every year I’m blown away by these stories from the US about all the hoops they need to jump through just to submit a simple tax return.
Yes they do in fact have lots of rain being and island, especially in the munsoon season. Some of them have mudguards but usually mudguards are placed and removed as the weather dictates. The backpack is awful on a bike, you get sweaty at the back and then when you hit the cold you get back problems. The porter basket is an excellent addition. I use it for grocery getting and fishing.
> A society which creates collective incentives towards collaboration

There is no 'collaboration' in industrial slums. Its machinized slavery.

> Commies are wild.

From the other perspective, your knee-jerk dismissal of the widely known and discussed 'tragedy of the commons' sounds like a religious fundamentalism. Especially to non-Americans.

The people of the age openly described what was happening, criticized it and lamented what they lost. The perpetrators of the act had no qualms in openly declaring their intentions and doing what they declared, because they openly and actually proudly thought that was the way it should be.

The social awareness that we have today was not present in those ages - back then peasants had to 'know their place' and 'their betters' had all the right to do whatever they pleased with what they owned. So they had no problem in openly declaring things that we would find as sociopathic today.

If what you read in that small bit of article shocks and surprises you, wait until you read the actual memoirs of the aristocrats and industrialists from that age...
Super cute.

In my firefox I can only jump once though -_-. Clicking out- and inside again let's me do another hop.
It’s always refreshing to see interest on WebAssembly and Wasmer projects!

This kernel project is a bit outdated since is not using the latest Wasmer API (3.1), but it would be great to see community can pick it up and move it further.
By making Wasm run in the kernel we were able to get really great runtime systemcall speeds since the program has not to pay any costs for crossing kernel protection rings
Anddd, the app is still up, crazy right… like why is this news¿
No. For sure the stethoscope cannot replace sonography.
There are a number of situations where a stethoscope is much better than any sonograph. Due mainly to the fact that the former is a lowtech device
None. The era of 1-1 social media is gone, it's now 1-many.

Especially for the younger generations, they dont tend to stay and invest their time building profiles in just one or two social media, they use it all. There's no such dedicated efforts to "move." Only what is popular and trendy.
Parameters are not updated during inference.

Training ANNs is still a single shot exercise.
Birmingham New Street station did this and everything just got dirtier.
Okay, fair enough. I read the description but I didn’t watch the video, so it’s possible I’m lacking context. Thank you for clarifying.
Show HN: Made to fit alternative to ready fast fashion
Our attempt to provide a made to fit or personalised garments as an alternative to fast fashion brands.
> conflating feudalism with modern industrialized capitalism

They are precisely the same - the ownership structures of modern capitalism already existed in the form of ownership of non-land resources (roads, mines, water passages, even buying/selling rights of specific commodities) in the middle ages and then with the invention of corporations at the start of the age of exploration, they were fully fleshed out as the things we know today. From shareholders to stock market, from rights to own and use anything to transferrable concepts.

Industrial revolution has been merely the machinization of the already existing structure.
the other 7000 employees didnt take their code with them when they left, twitter kept that
I have a set of these
https://mathsgear.co.uk/products/go-first-dice
China says Covid outbreak has infected 80% of population
Topical example to back up the claim that newspapers try to make you feel stuff, Prince Harry, UK tabloid headlines. Same fundamental information in all cases:

The Sun, positive: https://mobile.twitter.com/rainey_knight/status/161239752558...

The Mirror, positive: https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/prince-harry-confirms-...

The Sun, negative: https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/21085974/piers-morgan-harry-ta...

The Mirror, negative: https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/royals/army-fury-prince-harry-...
It depends on whether the tech is itself inherently sensitive or whether it will just be used for defense among other uses.

A lot of defense stuff falls in the latter category in which case you can start by needing to hire some sales engineers with security clearances who meet with the defense customers -- mostly contractors themselves. The devs don't necessarily need clearance.

If you are making something sensitive -- like a new nuke -- then you will have trouble going the start up route. IN-Q-Tel, DARPA, these programs were designed to fill the gaps.

But if you are making an AI for drones, for example, or some new polymer that has good materials properties that would be useful on a tank, then you can ease into it as these have multiple applications and you just need your SEs to meet with the defense people and say "hey, we have this cool tech, are you interested in it?" and then if they are interested they will work with you on clearances by helping sponsor key employees and letting you know what their requirements are and how you can meet them.

In many cases an acquisition by said contractor is your exit.
> We are way past the era in which an authority broadcasts "The Righteous Truth." This model has been dying a slow death since the second spoken word.

You should read some newspapers or watch news.
Damn, even Wikipedia has this problem.
Agree wholeheartedly. One thing that is hard to measure but very relevant is, the slower the system becomes, it actually costs much more of developers time. This is exactly the expensive thing you try to avoid at the first place. In my old place they run a Spring server on a super performant cloud but when run locally it takes more than 3mins to start up. No the hot swap does not always work. It sucks
No, types are not runtime values!

That's the whole point.

That's why dependent types are so special (and complicated): You can use them as first class constructs without them being runtime values ever. Everything happens in the type checker.

At runtime there are no types in proper static languages; things like Java / C# are actually quite dynamic in contrast; the dynamic nature was even part of the marketing of those languages back than. (Runtime) reflection is just dynamic typing…
Yes! I'd never seen that before in the hobbyist sphere and suddenly I don't hate SMDs.
Direct link to the PDF: https://usace.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/api/collection/p160... (takes a while to download)