skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stripe can keep the money on Flurly's account. That's why clients' money is often put on seggregated clients money accounts.

The issue of Flurly's debts is between them and it is creditors.
They seem to be real entrepreneurs running the thing from a farm in rural settings [1] where the director lives (same personal address declared). If I read it right they are in ca. 400k debt so far, working it down slowly. I am wishing them quick success as their product looks great. Perhaps if I will be patient enough waiting 5 month for delivery after payment and will not worry about if warranty (or even shipment) could be ever fulfilled by a tiny new company I will make a try myself. On paper this is a quality laptop that is so hard to find in the sea of trash. But perhaps will wait until more experiences are gained by other customers in a year or so (considering the half year delivery lag). I also wish they used less pompous text in the very first two senences of the headline in the style of hustlers with more mouth than content: "exquisitely crafted", "sets a new standard", "groundbreaking technology", "ultimate choice", "users who demand the very best". It is off-putting for me. No need to sugar the honey this hard.

I genuinely root for them.

[1]
https://www.google.com/maps/place/Star+Labs+Systems/@51.1863...
For those in the NYC area, the Simons Foundation hosts open seminars on research topics across science and engineering. Simons regularly attends.
I believe this is called the REPL driven development in Clojure, when ever you are writing code you have the REPL available and it’s one of the main selling points of Clojure.

My opinion is that I get very close of this REPL style with a notebook and (right click on notebook tab in Jupyter lab) open console for notebook.

This opens a REPL (iphython console) alongside the notebook. The you can code all kinds of Clojure stylistic Python ways using nested dictionaries.

You have to make sure to copy paste you finished code into the notebook or other .py file not to loose it, but it’s minor.
The ministry led by "Mr Habeck" wrote five sober pages on all the obstacles of keeping the nuclear power plants running. I don't see you or anyone else here countering any of the arguments they gave.

No, it's always the same with these comment sections: They are a circle jerk of people who claim to be on the rational side, while they are only spreading unfunded claims, conspiracy theories and lies.
+100 on this article. I observed the same in two stages of my life.
1. When I became more senior scientist - scientists usually write crappy code - but once I had a lot of other stuff like coaching, strategic planning etc on my plate I was only able to code in short bursts. Making sure I can trust my code and don’t need to wait for later stages increased my code outpu even though I was coding less time. Similar when I became a manager who loves to add code from time to time.
2. Totally in line with OP, once I got kids, I started to use TDD extensively even in my hobby projects.
The tests were giving me confidence on the one hand and at the same time the documented how to use my stuff - which is important if your coding is spaced over weeks without any coding at all where life is keeping you busy.

So it was for me indeed also triggered by constraints to significantly improve my productivity
On a normal system you can update the browser but on iOS you are stuck with the one coming with the OS version you have, you can't really tell them to update their browser because that's not feasible (and yes it's a security risk but there's nothing you can do about it).
Excellent interview, thank you for sharing! The title is a bit clickbait, but besides that it's a really cogent first-hand account of Microsoft's vision going forward. Whether or not it will pan out remains to be seen, but at least in terms of presentation MS is nailing it!

Perhaps you should email Dang and request that this be added to the second chance pool?
Do we really think the build quality of these is even in the same state, much less the same ballpark, as a MBP?
There are many great features in this laptop, mainly no numberpad and 16:10 screen. I didn't check weight and user serviceability. They don't have the keyboard layout for my county (Italy) but I can live with that because my fingers know where keys are and I work with the USA layout most of the time. The only showstopper is the touchpad without physical buttons. I copy and paste text the X11 way by selecting and clicking the middle button. How do you do that effectively without buttons? I always took care of buying laptops with three buttons above and/or below the touchpad.
I agree. The primitives should be general and extensible via JS/WASM and presentation should be customizable. Browsers can’t cover every specific use case.

Prebuilt, specific components should focus on providing utility for documents and forms.

The “details” tag is a good example. It has interactive utility, clear semantics, but is easily extensible and you can fully style it.

The text input tag, not so much. It’s for example difficult to extend into a typeahead/combobox with sensible UX and presentation without writing a whole buch of JS. And the story around accessibility isn’t clear either.
Do you have good resource for how to do this?
Even though it's a bachelor thesis, implying a fairly lax academic standards, it still looks like a completely bogus research based on largely random "quality" criteria.
> HP has EliteBooks with upgradeable RAM (both slots!) so you could do your own upgrade, but you'd have to put up with a ridiculously crappy screen. I also don't know if they've upgraded to ryzen 6000.

They have, I'm typing on one. The display I have is crappy BUT they have four or five different displays in the 14" 16:10 format and swapping one for another is relatively simple.
Well, this isn’t particularly new, so yeah it might be time to pack up.
The nuclear family fills in the gaps left by hardware.
newester_new_final_v4_new.txt
It's very easy to see which tests are useless and which are not.

For trivial things, maybe, but then people start applying the 'rule' to non-trivial things "because it's easy" and they get it wrong. All I'm saying is that until you are a Kent Beck level expert it's safer to err on the side of caution. When you have a ton of experience and knowledge you can do what you like.

Also note that I said its better to write too many tests than too few - that still doesn't mean you should test everything, or that you have to test trivial things. It just means when you're not 100% sure it's safer to write a test.
Ye it would not surprise me at all if most revenue is from small scale money loundring, e.g. card thefts.

Paying for a non-physical item seems way too perfect for that.
Atom + Hydrogen allowed for line by line execution and immediate output in regular .py files, no cell definitions needed. Haven't seen this functionality anywhere else yet and miss it a lot. If anyone knows an alternative, please let me know.
China has stealth aircraft.
I have no idea what Jupyer is only that it’s vaguely related with machine learning

But… wild shot - lot of machine learning stuff is not on M1, because there is no free ARM compiler for FORTRAN and there is some FORTRAN code in some popular machine learning stuff. Like R, I think.
I guess this design problem is no more because the latest elitebooks got rid of the trackpoint entirely.
This is... not at all a useful analysis, to put it lightly.

The word "bug" or "defect" appears ZERO times in this study.

Any study that completely ignores defects in measuring "code quality" is at best misguided, and at worst could drive change that actually results in increased defect density.

High quality code can simply be defined as code that has few bugs. Unfortunately that's a little harder to measure, but they could've at least analysed the issues for a start.

That said, I don't think there's going to be any correlation between the presence of swearing and the defect density.
Pretty funny to me that in the article it speaks about “the WhatsApp owner” almost as if there are now enough people who might not really know Facebook anymore…
Often true but Facebook is not bleeding cash though. They are printing money. They are just very bloated.
I really doubt RenTec is a scam. I talked to someone who is friends with a partner there, it seems unlikely it's a scam. What's more likely is that they have an entrenched market position: agreements with counterparties that only they can get, knowledge about tech that is only useful with the rest of the setup, and generally good management.

The thing about this space is everyone thinks it's magical, that you somehow by being smart can build a money machine. My view is it's like any other business, there's a mix of factors that contribute.

XTX is eating a lot of the FX space both by being smart about tech and by focusing on certain things within the ecosystem, for instance not just about being fast but having good distribution as well.
3-finger click

I do that often even on thinkpad with physical buttons.
Any keyboard that doesn't have a traditional T-shaped cursor keys layout is pure evil and should be banned.
Ah I see, so you represent all closures as two machine words, in a representation that the GC can understand?
If the TTL starts at 86400 and then declines to 0 before resetting.. this is a fairly common caching strategy... it ensures the cache will expire for all clients at around the same time. For example, if you want the client's cache to expire at midnight everyday.
Hint: Do not use the conda package. Just install R and IPRkernel (an R package) and you are good to go.
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The same kind that fuels 40B buybacks. Sure, inflation is up, but these companies are still wildly profitable. Perhaps they are preparing for winter, but it's not completely here today.
I'm not aware of such feature but I've found that there are other properties in hidutil configuration

https://github.com/FSecureLABS/OSXFuzz/blob/600f28c1c4a1211c....

"HIDKind",
"HIDInterfaceID",
"HIDSubinterfaceID",
"HIDOriginalSubinterfaceID",
"HIDParameters",
"HIDVirtualDevice",
"HIDKeyRepeat",
"HIDInitialKeyMapping",
"HIDKeyMapping",
"HIDResetKeyboard",
"HIDKeyboardModifierMappingPairs",
"HIDKeyboardModifierMappingSrc",
"HIDKeyboardModifierMappingDst",
"HIDKeyboardCapsLockDoesLock",
"HIDKeyboardSupportsF12Eject",
"HIDKeyboardSupportedModifers",
"HIDPointerResolution",
"HIDPointerResetPointer",
"HIDPointerConvertAbsolute",
"HIDPointerContactToMove",
"HIDPointerPressureToClick",
"HIDPointerButtonMode",
"HIDPointerButtonCount",
"HIDPointerAcceleration",
"HIDPointerAccelerationSettings",
"HIDPointerAccelerationTable",
"HIDScrollReset",
"HIDScrollResolution",
"HIDScrollReportRate",
"HIDScrollAcceleration",
"HIDScrollAccelerationType",
"HIDScrollAccelerationTable",
"HIDScrollResolutionX",
"HIDScrollResolutionY",
"HIDScrollResolutionZ",
"HIDScrollAccelerationTableX",
"HIDScrollAccelerationTableY",
"HIDScrollAccelerationTableZ",
"HIDScrollMouseButton",
"HIDScrollZoomModiferMask",
"HIDTrackpadAcceleration",
"HIDMouseAcceleration",
"HIDClickTime",
"HIDClickSpace",
"HIDWaitCursorFrameInterval",
"HIDAutoDimThreshold",
"HIDAutoDimState",
"HIDAutoDimTime",
"HIDIdleTime",
"HIDBrightness",
"HIDAutoDimBrightness",
"HIDFkeyMode",
"HIDStickyKeysDisabled",
"HIDStickyKeysOn",
"HIDStickyKeysShiftToggles",
"HIDMouseKeysOptionToggles",
"HIDSlowKeysDelay",
"HIDF12EjectDelay",
"HIDMouseKeysOn",
"HIDUseKeyswitch",
"HIDDisallowRemappingOfPrimaryClick",
"HIDMouseKeysEnablesVirtualNumPad",
"HIDResetLEDs",
"HIDAccelCurves",
"HIDTrackingAccelCurves",
"HIDScrollAccelCurves",
"HIDAccellCurvesDebug",
"HIDScrollAccelCurvesDebug",
"HIDAccelGainLinear",
"HIDAccelGainParabolic",
"HIDAccelGainCubic",
"HIDAccelGainQuartic",
"HIDAccelTangentSpeedLinear",
"HIDAccelTangentSpeedParabolicRoot",
"HIDAccelTangestSpeedCubicRoot",
"HIDAccelTangentSpeedQuarticRoot",
"HIDAccelIndex",
"HIDScrollCountMaxTimeDeltaBetween",
"HIDScrollCountMaxTimeDeltaToSustain",
"HIDScrollCountMinDeltaToSustain",
"HIDScrollCountIgnoreMomentumScrolls",
"HIDScrollCountMouseCanReset",
"HIDScrollCountMax",
"HIDScrollCountAccelerationFactor",
"HIDScrollCountZero",
"HIDScrollCountBootDefault",
"HIDScrollCountReset",
Doesn't that just move the problems to more "naming things" though?
There is a detailed four article series about this which was recently shared here on Hacker News. The first article is here: https://www.jeffnobbs.com/posts/what-causes-chronic-disease , but the second and third articles probably address this most directly.

>> "the output is novel to humans on evolutionary scale"
>
> This is true for all oils and all other highly processed foods.

That is not true. There is evidence that humans have sought out fats and oils for most of our history. Lard and other rendered fats are made from heating animal fats directly with modest heat being sufficient to liquify animal fats. Butter is made from churning milk. Olive oil and Coconut oil are made by squeezing fruits. All of that is quite different from modern vegetable oil processing which requires high temperatures which in turn convert a fraction of the oil into transfats. When oils refined in these ways are then used for cooking they become increasingly dangerous as they are heated.
back in the day I ran a fun ruby quiz to make pangrams using the posix utilities: http://rubyquiz.com/quiz97.html
Google has with LaMDA a similar or even better system than ChatGPT but obviously, they are losing the race because they are too busy making it as political correct and harmless as possible.
That doesn't solve cache invalidation; that just means you're always invalidating the cache even in cases where you don't actually want to.
Does a lack of qualification necessarily imply "all"?
On the contrary, they match huge amounts of observed data.

If Einstein's equations didn't match any more observed data than, say, Newton's equations, no-one would have bothered adopting them. But there were lots of observed data at the end of the 1800s that didn't quite fit the models we had. Quite a lot were to do with light, but others were slightly weirder, like the precession of Mercury.

Then Einstein's equations came along and fixed all of them. They even made predictions about observations yet to be made, like the behaviour of clocks on satellites and spaceships, which are moving fast enough for special relativistic effects to be detectable, but also moving in a different-enough gravitational field for general relativistic effects to be detectable.

(Note, GPS relies on knowing and mitigating these effects in order to work accurately. But also, the designers of the first GPS system still weren't 100% sure it was the case, so they made it possible to change whether none, either, or both mitigations were active. It did turn out that both were needed - another win for Einstein.)

I suspect that if the "Einstein's equations not quite correct at intergalactic scale" case ended up being right, we would end up with something that's as different from Einstein as Einstein is from Newton. That is, a new set of equations that is functionally incredibly similar to the old ones, but with an extra term which is very nearly constant under most circumstances, but measurably diverges according to some yet-to-be-discovered criteria.

With Einstein's equations, this is the Lorentz factor γ, where 1/γ = √(1 - v²/c²). When v is only a small fraction of c, this term approaches 1, and Einstein's equations approach Newton's.

Note that in the case of v being small (compared to c), Newton's equations are still useful, and it's perfectly reasonable to use them to calculate motion and energy without including relativistic effects. And similarly, if we were to "replace" relativity with something else, there would be a lot of circumstances where the additional complexity of the replacement wasn't needed, and relativity would still be useful in the scale between Newton and it.
No, we need a notebookcheck.net review instead. LTT doesn't know anything about Linux anyway.
Actually the book mentions several market beating strategies, you just need to have read some other books to tie them together. Naturally it's not all there for you as a nice GitHub library, but I recognised the skeleton of a stat arb strategy in there.
Only if 50 units of money is a reasonable estimate of the losses of the other party for failure to deliver.

A judgment in 2015 clarified the test of a penalty clause:

"[T]he true test is whether the impugned provision is a secondary obligation which imposes a detriment on the contract-breaker out of all proportion to any legitimate interest of the innocent party in the enforcement of the primary obligation. The innocent party can have no proper interest in simply punishing the defaulter. His interest is in performance or in some appropriate alternative to performance."

via https://www.pinsentmasons.com/out-law/guides/practical-impli...
Just say what you mean in the first place ffs.
Miro has that property and I find it infuriating to use for almost any purpose. I can never find what others have drawn nearly as quickly as I can find test in a 1D document.
Sometimes, by some people, for some purposes.

Buffett and Munger have been notably skeptical of its usefulness for a long time:

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/02/12/charlie-munger-warns-there-a...

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/charlie-munger-warren-buffett...

https://seekingalpha.com/article/4326833-earnings-lies-and-w...
> no. no it is not. please look at areas where they do not have even close to as much anxiety. getting exercise and socializing is extremely important for humans.

Look, ultimately, we're in a public forum, and it's not my job to personally change your mind; it's my job to engage constructively and as insightfully as possible in a way that betters the conversation for other readers.

If this is your model on mental health care, then your comment speaks for itself and I think that other people on HN have enough information to come to their own opinions about whether you're qualified to talk about "social contagions."

----

Purely in the interest of being as constructive as possible, this is a really harmful view of mental health, not because the interventions mentioned in the parent comment are useless, but because they are an oversimplification of a complicated problem. Exercise/diet/etc... can absolutely help with issues like depression, but those actions are usually taken alongside counseling and with aid, occasionally (but not always) in conjunction with medication. Psychological interventions and mental health interventions are multi-faceted and highly individual; there is no single easy universal solution that will work for everyone.

Like please, don't ever tell someone with depression that their problem would just be solved if they made more friends. Friends are important and can help in some situations, but that advice is not helpful. And similarly, while gender dysphoria is not exactly the same as depression, it is also a condition that is a lot more complicated than just whether or not someone has enough friends or exercises enough.

But again, I think in regards to the broader debate, I would just say that people who talk about psychological issues as if they're just dietary issues -- maybe those people aren't the best sources to get advice from about the proper treatment for transgender youth.
Ultraprocessed food ... vs natural food. Look up "Moederkoorn" (Claviceps purpurea). It's a fungus, grows on natural wheat, and goes into bread, essentially impossible to avoid, almost worldwide spread. STILL totally untreatable. Results in slow painful near-certain death.

There's a reason we switched to ultraprocessed foods. And that reason largely isn't money, but too many people dying from lack of protection against natural adversaries.
I'd say it's definitely some sort of AI image generation.
Wouldn't an aggressive cache mean it has the most recent content, not the other way around?
Is there a way for engineering managers to achieve more without the risk of burnout?
Consuming feces is not legal in New Zealand
I asked ChatGPT "is it legal to eat shitt to nz"

And the response was

"No, it is not legal to consume feces. Consuming feces can pose serious health risks and is considered unsanitary and unsafe. Additionally, in many places it may be considered a form of indecency or obscenity, which could result in criminal charges. It is always best to stick to consuming safe and properly prepared food."
That functionality and more is available for the most common editors/IDEs: VSCode Calva, Emacs Cider, Intellij Cursive.

You can also write notebooks with clerk, which gives you a whole bunch of data visualization utility and renders to a browser (via websockets). Also has a static html export. Cool thing here it’s that it uses just normal Clojure files, so all your tooling just works.
> Something is definitely happening. We shot down an object over Alaska yesterday,

A balloon invasion, looks like it.

On a slightly more serious note, I had read yesterday somewhere on Twitter that that thing over Alaska might in fact have been a US meteorological balloon, which would explain the Americans not accusing the Chinese again after they had shot it.
> Recommendation algorithm was using absolute block count, rather than percentile block count, causing accounts with many followers to be dumped,

Can someone explain this part to me?

If the system used just absolute block counts then tweets from popular polarizing people like Trump would go nowhere since their block count would be many orders of magnitude higher than most of the userbase.
It reduces the amount of import necessary for a given amount of power and shifts geopolitical reliances around (hopefully to more favorable entities).
You just solve that by using another level of indirection. Duh.
GitHub caching can be a pain.

It's been for example impossible to make files completely disappear from an open source repo without deleting the repo or contacting their support.
> strange ergonomic decisions

The keyboard is offset to the left because of the extra row of vertical keys on the right, so touch typists will have their right hand shifted toward the left more than normal. But the trackpad is still centered on the frame... so the right hand will be greatly overlapping the trackpad.

Visually, having the trackpad centered relative to the G/H keys would look imbalanced, but it would be ergonomic. But unfortunately they went for visual style over ergonomics on this one.
Spamming debugger breakpoints everywhere in pycharm
I think you might be missing their point. I'm already paid (less than) 20 % of the value of my output, because someone who is already very rich pockets the rest.

If I could continue working as much as I do and get paid the same and also know that the other 80 % of my output feeds the homeless and seriously ill, that would be amazing. I would very likely work even harder.
Cancer cells have messed up mitochondria. Transplanting "cancerous" nuclues from one cell to healthy cell did NOT produce cancer.

But transplanting cancerous cytoplasm (fluid around the cell nucleus that contains mitochondria) DID cause cancer in the healthy cell.

Neurons in neurodegenerative diseases also have messed up mitochondria.
> Reading the comment threads on GitHub, some files get a TTL of 300, some get a TTL of 86400. The "why" is certainly an interesting question.

I would guess GitHub is slowly cutting down on people (ab)using it for free file hosting. Files that are hit a lot probably get significantly longer cache timeouts.