skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AM5 w/ PCIE 5, DDR5 support and 10GBe? I've already eaten the cost, but I would love a link to the board you found. I saw a lot in that price range with 2.5 or 5GB but didn't run into any with 10GBe. That said I may have missed one. If nothing else it may be useful for when the wifes gaming rig gets an upgrade in a few months.

As to why I'm sticking with 10Gbe - I have a 24 port 10GBe switch for the house so going with the kit that matches the network I already have.
Who is upvoting this obviously undergrad level research paper?
Are you talking about the US?
A lot of people don't need to run the latest AAA blingfest at max settings, run ML workloads on localhost, or drive freaking 8k displays on the go.

And yet, people want quality hardware, good screens, comfortable input devices, and snappy enough hardware to either do work on them or consume online content without going blind.

I'm looking to replace a T490 to improve on the shitty screen that came with it, get a faster CPU with moar cores to compile code faster, and take advantage of the latest iGPU performance jump to drive the 4k display. That's pretty much it.
Not disagreeing, just wondering, why you think ML anad LLMs is getting us pretty close to alchemy?
I think the extrapolations you’ve made from my comments are fighting an argument I’ve not made and am not interested in having because I’m not a scientist working on these things. What I’ve tried to explain in my comment is that we do not know how the metabolism of a mouse doing 16:8 relates to a human being. No more and no less, we simply do not know how to do that mapping and trying to draw conclusions about humans from this specific study is fairly futile because of this (unless they are using some methodology I’m not aware of)!
South Korea builds them in 3 years. We can too, if we want to.

Rolls Royce is building a factory for nuclear reactors. That'll speed things up further. A lot.

If you mean this: https://www.bmuv.de/themen/atomenergie-strahlenschutz/nuklea...

It's completely BS, not really worth bothering with.
Incredible that I'm only learning about hidutil today... thank you.

To your knowledge, is there any cli way to assign key combinations to menu items as seen in system preferences -> keyboard shortcuts?
I guess it's open season on spy balloons now that they have authorization to shoot them all down.

I suspect both Russia and China were operating different model balloons for different mission types.

What are your guesses on their purpose?

If I had to guess, I wonder if they are data relay nodes to collect information from Chinese/Russian bugged equipment that cannot transmit over the internet (eg. compromised equipment in secure military facilities).
It could be a test but is there any doubt worldwide that, of all branches of the US military, the US Air Force is the last thing you want to tangle with?
The cookie nag screen toggles between a button that says "Ok to sell my personal data" and "Do not sell my personal data". This is one of the worst designed cookie prompts I've ever seen because I literally can't tell what state it is currently in. Really bad first impression, sorry.
I tried it for some time but felt cranky in the morning until I ate at lunch time. How was your experience regarding cravings, hunger and mood changes over time when starting your fasting?
I tried this. Ended up thinking about food too much until 1 pm. But I might try it again.
Question:
> "For reasons I don’t quite understand —partly, probably lack of instrumentation— the science of chemistry was very slow to emerge..."

Answer?
> "..the alchemists, who, in their effort to make gold from cheap base materials, at least attack a problem of the highest social relevance, viz. enable the government to finance its wars without inflicting poverty on the people."

Supposedly the Roman Emperor Diocletian persecuted the alchemists of that era because he feared they'd be able to make gold and raise armies to attack the Roman Empire (and/or debase the Russian currency). This likely set back the state of chemical knowledge, possibly for centuries.

P.S. Nuclear transmutation of elements is now quite common; unfortunately nobody has figured out how to get just the desired isotopic species of an single element from nuclear reaction instead of a pile of unstable isotopes of mixed elemental identity.
The big problem with setjmp/longjmp for fibers is that a call to longjmp is undefined behavior if the `jmp_buf` argument was created by a call to `setjmp` on a different thread (1). That means fibers cannot be easily relocated onto a different thread, making M:N threading tricky to implement and erasing a lot of the benefit of fibers.

And that said, implementing a super-fast setcontext/swapcontext is like twenty lines of assembly with not too many gotchas, if you don't care about saving a few things that require syscalls.

But all that said the real downside of stack switching is that it's overkill for coroutines that can be implemented as a finite state machine, unless the runtime supports growable stacks (otherwise you pay a big cost on fiber creation, and eat a lot of memory for many fibers). There are a few languages that do this and it's super cool, but C isn't one of them.

WASM will almost certainly support stack switching, iirc there have been proposals for wasmtime to support it already?

(1) https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/functions/l...
87% of people take the standard deduction: https://www.irs.gov/statistics/soi-tax-stats-tax-stats-at-a-...

And taxes have never taken "just" an hour of my time. It's an entire afternoon of frustrated reading up on tax esoterica so I can figure out e.g. whether I should itemize or take the standard deduction (which I always wind up doing anyway). And 14 other things that I promptly forget about.
There are complex reasons related to patent licensing why it makes no sense to put 10Gbe on a motherboard right now. If you want 10Gbe, don't get a $1000 motherboard for it, get a motherboard with a free pcie 4.0 slot and get an adapter. That'll cost an extra ~$100 today, and an extra ~$20 in August.
>This is a common misconception, especially on HN. For the average tax payer this might be truthy, but only insofar as the IRS is aware of certain tax events. If you had a kid, the IRS might be able to correlate that you and someone had a child, and they might, depending on the county registrar, be able to determine you're married. This gets even more complicated with business interests and finance in the small business realm.

The child tax credit and other tax credits are bad examples. The IRS isn't going to bust your front door open because you didn't take a tax credit. What would end up happening under the push tax system is:

IRS: "We think you owe $4,200.69 in taxes"

Parents: "Not so fast! We had quadruplets this year, we're taking a credit!"

IRS: "Yikes, we'll give you $2,000 this year as a refund, good luck."

(I obviously have no idea what the tax credit for quadruplets is, this is not tax advice.)

It just doesn't make sense that we need to ask these questions every tax year: "Did you have kids? Did you get married? How much money did you make according to the W2 your employer already sent us? What other income did you make according to the 1099s we were already sent by other institutions?"

All of this just so a small group of people can be... checks notes... reminded to take a child tax credit? They can always just put a cute little reminder about the various tax credits on the bill.

The only other examples are highly-regulated or people who are already operating under the table (in which case the IRS already doesn't know and the IRS will continue to not know). Business tax returns are almost always going to have to continue as the IRS pulling the information, but for normal people, tax returns should not be a burden.
Method matters. If people overthrow the government in violence, then it is just another turn of the revolving door of violence. What will happen to the former partisans and supporters of the old guard? Not to mention, if a movement without sufficient ability to take power rises and fails, the loss in life and chaos in society will be far worse than the status quo.

Iran is not starvation level desperate, nor people trapped under earthquake rubble desperate, to my knowledge, so I do not expect a successful popular movement without buy in from the elite and military classes of the country.
My state has its own iFile system that works pretty flawlessly as a pseudo-wizard but actually a free fillable form. It expects you to file federal taxes first so your 1040 can be used to fill in the details.
Every large paper in the US has strong defense department, Whitehouse, House and Sentate contacts. You'd be surprised the people with 'barrels of ink' find ways to disseminate messages courtesy of people who pay them or allow them to work with the least amount of friction.
They can go extend the statute of limitations *if you agree*.

So, the statute of limitations seems… pretty ironclad. I don’t understand the issue you’re raising. If you don’t want them to look further back, don’t consent to extending the statute of limitations?
Plenty of academic research in computer science comes with concrete demos of capabilities
Every use of "fuck":

> So, you can see my Firefox is in Italian, but you can see that it automatically detected that the page is in French and it is suggesting me to translate it to Italian. I will change it to English. Oh, fuck.

> The reason for that is because there is so many ways to extend or to define an architecture, and there is some really fucked up things that can be done in so many architectures

> We don't measure RSS because it measures anything useful we measure it because it's really fucking easy to measure.

> There were a few customers that didn't respond, but at some point you just have to decide to. Don't give a fuck.

> Computational storage, what the fuck's that?

> like on MacOs you can have a recovery key, on Windows you can have a recovery key, and this is what we should do here as well, right, like use TPMs absolutely, and then hide entropy recovery keys that things are fucked up, things are fucked up

> we get money, we invest in open source, and then we have the problem that what we do in open source could be reused by non-European companies. And thinking, oh, my God. Oh, that's so fucking wrong. Why do you do that?

> So, you know, if Monty is not screaming at me saying you are fucking moron, Peter, that is not how it is, then probably I am not doing my job properly.

> I'm going to wail and gnash my teeth and hope it doesn't happen in practice because at the moment, you know, something like EDK2, to be clear, by the way, I don't give a fuck about non-free firmwares

> Is there anybody here who doesn't know what a kubelet is? Okay. The kubelet, oh, you fuck, anyway.

> So for now we're targeting your own CA so you can just say fuck it, I will enroll my own keys to the firmware.

> So one of the idea is to start to come to a more predictable fashion, which is one major API break and API break every year around December, January, so we're in February, and we fuck this year.

> It's really not sure whether we are going to be able to do that because you're transpiling assembly. Like, what the fuck are you talking about?

> your problem was where you called, in this case, pop on an empty stack, and not the completely pointless unwrap in there, because you want to know where you're fucked up and not here, obviously.

> So if it is, then say, say like, this is fucking wrong, Peter, you know, so I can fix my slides when I talk next time, I have the wrong stuff, right?
I haven't bought a non-4K monitor in over 6 years. I honestly don't know anyone who is still using 1080p monitors as daily drivers if they are also using the machine for productivity or media work. But your point is not invalid.
You need to stay on it for months to become keto adapted. I would say 6 months minimum, after that the energy swings go away and you generally have a lot more energy. You can also add MCT oil. The problem with keto is eating enough calories.
It’s not even just a little difficult for you to believe that the US would risk totally destroying its standing within NATO in order to do something that Russia was already doing on their own accord?
GCC warnings can be overly pedantic. It's setup to warn about common footguns but doesn't know what your intent is. In this case it's a common enough idiom to assign within a control statement that GCC has the extra parens escape hatch.

You shouldn't just blindly let your tooling dictate how you work. It's a tool that's supposed to work for you, not control you. -Wall and -Wextra are good baselines but I always disable some of their warnings because I don't need the hassle on known good code.
Agreed. 16:8 is not normal in America in 2023. Most people pay absolutely no attention to when they eat - only what they eat.
Maybe it’s just a useful abstraction that allows shareholders/executives to act like assholes with some moral veil. At the end of the day, it’s still natural persons making decisions.
> the details of your mortgage debt

This is already reported to the IRS by servicers via Form 1098.[1]

[1]: https://www.irs.gov/forms-pubs/about-form-1098
I think resources in general are getting a little hard to find in Russia, especially for things like space ships. Most likely those resources are being diverted into making missiles, either officially, or through black market channels. Russia will fight until Moscow falls, it not a matter of if a Soyuz or two doesn't come home.
To give another N=1, I don’t feel good on a 16:8 split. At least not when the eating window starts at noon. Long term (18 months) this zapped my energy and I lost a lot of muscle. Yes, weight loss was phenomenal, but I gained all of that back in the phase of exhaustion that followed.

What has worked better for me was longer fasts, eg 48h, max once per week. And lately I‘ve been experimenting with skipping late dinner (no food after 6PM) which is kinda hard but seems to work for improved sleep and digestive health. I usually have visible bags under my eyes, those tend to be greatly reduced when I eat an early or no dinner.
I need a job so I applied to Intuit. Happily they rejected me so I don't have to hold my nose to work for the company responsible for lobbying against this basic service for over two decades. They've spent $41 million dollars ensuring the tax system remains opaque so that Americans feel that need their software.

The vast majority of Americans - 87% - simply take the default deductions and don't have complex investments or custom deductions to deal with. We shouldn't need to pay Intuit every year just to make sure we fill out the forms correctly and get a refund in a timely manner.
it's not uncommon to see some computational elements in games on public servers, but building a real stored-program computer requires at least the clipboard patch if not direct savegame manipulation. (or incredible patience, i suppose)
Anecdotally, agreed. I would bet causality goes both directions on this though.
Humans routinely prioritize retribution over rationality.
Yes there aren’t many but they’re growing very fast: https://www.techspot.com/news/97571-arm-cpus-forecast-captur...
Fair enough - I'm clearly paying a premium to keep a cleaner interior on the build. I tend to run exactly one card - the video card, and aim to get everything else onboard, but as you pointed out that's definitely not the only way to go, and certainly not the most cost efficient way.
Using Zig is the easiest way to cross-compile with cgo: https://lucor.dev/post/cross-compile-golang-fyne-project-usi...
I'm unsure what you mean by "...all the styling disappeared from <a> tags..." so I can't confidently provide insight. My first thought was perhaps you're referring to the special `visited` state of an `a` element. However, a `visited` link should not lose styling that it is applied to the element explicitly, so it's unlikely to be that -- part of the value of Tailwind is that it prevents this class of issue.

Can you provide more insight into the specifics of the issue? I am happy to try and diagnose the issue -- even if you've moved on from Tailwind, you might get value out of understanding the issue! A GitHub repository link would be ideal, or some code in a Gist :)

My gut feeling is that the issue you're describing has nothing to do with Tailwind. One of the challenges of learning any library or technology: you can experience an issue outside of the bounds of your understanding and misattribute the issue to the tool in question, even after decade(s) of experience, this'll still happen!
It is very promising they are having such good customer feedback.
> Science is hated because its mastery requires too much hard work, and, by the same token, its practitioners, the scientists, are hated because of their power they derive from it.

> Mathematical elegance, conceptual simplicity, and their companion, brevity of an unambiguous reference manual, are a condition sine qua non for any [software] product reliable enough to attain stability.

> Needless to say, this sober message is unacceptable. Simplicity requires hard work to be obtained and education for its appreciation, and complexity sells much better.

This is some hard-hitting stuff. Very interesting, thanks!
Because we just try things and see what works.
Hard to imagine skipping breakfast, lunch, coffee/tea w/milk & cream, and all snacking during the day, everyday is normal outside America. Isn't burned bread with beans or butter for breakfast a thing in the UK?

16:8 means if your last calories are before 10PM, you wouldn't eat anything at all until after 2 PM. And this would be every day, not every other day.

12:12 might be more common, but not consistently.
You can have all that with m4. It's a perfectly suitable C preprocessor.
I had the same question. That said, Zotero's sync story is pitiful and that looks like probably never changing; something like this might easily improve on that owing to the stack it's built on.

edit: I may very well give it a try on that basis. I've got a large collection in Zotero on one of my machines, and a partially overlapping large collection in the Zotero app on my phone, and they are partially overlapping precisely because Zotero sucks at sync. It'd scratch a years-long itch to have my collection unified and easily available for both use and new accession, and Jendeley looks like it may well make that comfortably achievable.
most everyone sees body changes when using time-restricted eating WITHOUT any dietary changes. There’s no need to go keto like OP to see results.
You can learn something from Mongo or Elastic search histories.

&

http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Mine are still quiet small and we bought a couple of colored hour glass where you can choose between 5,15 and 30min. I ask them to be mindful and put it away. Of course I come in after a while to check but quiet often they are fair and put it away.
I like to still have a bit analog and that we “talk”.
I once left a comment on a submission that seemed to go through the second chance pool twice before getting traction, picking up three sets of replies each 24 hours apart.
Can this be used/adapted for Rust too?
AFAIK, even if these were routine, this is the first time anyone has actually seen one with the naked eye.
GCHQ is not a “counterpart” to NSA, it’s a hostile foreign agency that actively works to undermine the security and privacy of Americans.

Their employee should be sanctioned, and anyone on the gov payroll working with them should be treated just as if they worked with any other hostile group.

Mossad and FSB are functionally identical, even if one is from a supposedly “allied” state, the agency themselves still works against American civilians.
We have that in Germany. It's called a "pre-filled tax declaration" and even if things differ in the end, you can still use it as base for your actual declaration. Though I still pay the 15€ a year for a tool for convenience
Yeah,2004 according to Wikipedia so just under twenty.
I remember in the late 90's working as an enterprise systems management architect (Tivoli) for a large financial services firm, and we were deploying the entire project on Solaris and Sun Boxes that were crazy expensive.

Because of this, I was given a Sun Workstation at my desk alongside my Windows machine, and I thought it made me look like the baddest mfr on the floor with that big monitor, the sun workstation with the logo, and that antiquated x windows environment. It was like voodoo level stuff for your regular Netware lan admins etc that were my neighbors.
After working on APIs from FMCSA, it's not easy, because they have no customer. My org was required by law to meet their deadlines. They setup a test api 2 months after the deadline. Their backup method of sending the data was another 2 weeks after that. It was through soap because they said that was the most secure. We had a team contact them about ambiguity in their documentation and it took 6 months to get a reply.
I have seen IF described as both in a day and in a week. Supposedly the effects are very similar as well.
“The Russians”? No. “Some guy in Russia?” Lots of reasons why some guy in Russia might be mad and try and sabotage a Russian spacecraft.

OTOH, Russia also has a sordid history of unsubstantiated accusations of sabotage to cover up for their own incompetence.
The author of this blog post does not appear to be in any way affiliated with the author of this bill, or even live in the US for that matter.

The head of the libreboot project has been involved in some controversy in the past, and I'm presuming this was written by her. It's not surprising to see her phrase this in some indelicate ways, given past hot takes, but I don't think you should let that affect your opinion on the bill itself too much.
People don't need the signposts. The signs get put up because we reward doing so. Us lemmings give these low effort comments upvotes and virtue points so the monkey brain of the sign-poster is incentivized to do it more. Even on HN is this behavior rampant.
It must be pretty disappointing to be a tech-savvy American who has a rough idea of the extent of surveillance that the NSA performs yet is also aware of how little benefit you're able to get from it.

It's sad that the IRS can't prefile taxes. The information is there.
Seems like a pretty wacky thing to do IMO.

Maybe the CIA does have some operatives in the Russian aerospace industry. But why would any such operatives risk exposing themselves by sabotaging hardware going to the ISS? Just for a rather contrived plan to make the Russians look incompetent while putting American astronauts at risk too? Surely the CIA can come up with better ways to make the Russians look incompetent without putting carefully established agents at risk. Or they can just do nothing, since the Russians seem to have little trouble displaying ineptitude without any assistance.
This looks great to me. I used to use Mendeley (until Elsevier bought it and locked me out - I forgot my Mendeley password but telling the app this just takes you to the Elsevier signup page?) and though Zotero is good, I have never liked it in terms of look and feel.

One nitpick:

Why jendeley?

As programmers, we require various documents in different formats, such as recent machine learning papers, classic compiler books, CPU and accelerator specification documents, programming language documents, and [...]

This is true for any researcher. I have an absolutely huge document library...and it has nothing to do with programming. I do keep a small repository of useful texts and articles in my development directory, but I'm not a computer scientist; I write code as a means to an end and have no ambitions to run a team or publish a library.
Not the poster but the hunger lessens after the first few weeks as you adapt to it, or at least that's my experience

I start to dread eating a bit now because I get tired/sleepy after I do. I want to eat because I'm hungry but mentally feel clearer if I don't.
At my job we all got 1080p monitors for dev work.