skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a great talk [1] in which C++17 features are used to build an efficient Pong clone on C64. As I recall, the author wound up writing an (obviously limited) x86-to-6502 translator to get around the lack of 6502 support.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zBkNBP00wJE
I also prefer to think of rural Sweden as one big Simon Stalenhag painting. But I've seen enough of Canada's own boondocks to have an excellent idea of what you're describing, unfortunately. I just replace Chryslers with Volvos and Molson with, uh, Falcon?
"I disapprove of what you say but i will defend to the death your right to say it"

Hahaha this reminds of a Romanian politician who had returned to Romania after the revolution and wanted to become president. He was recognizable by his style of wearing a bowtie amongst a sea of ties.
He used to utter this same quote to the people but it fell on deaf ears because people wanted products not rights. He never won and is all but forgotten even in the country he wanted to steer in the right direction.
It is. There is no freedom from consequences, unless you are a politician maybe. I think if America continues on its current path, people will increase exclusive association into "us versus them."

I don't think that will help us in the long term.
And you begging the question. When Ukraine's government was overthrown in 2014, numerous regions declared their independence. It's so absurdly illogical to try to claim that they can't do this, yet "we" (in that the 2014 insurrection was overtly backed by the US) have every right to overthrow their government.

Imagine if the January 6th riots somehow actually did end up driving e.g. Biden out of office. Would states that were aligned with Biden (and opposed to Trump) not thusly have the right to refuse to acknowledge the new government and declare their independence? It seems like a heck of a good reason to me!
Steps to reproduce:

1. Clone <https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src>.

2. Navigate to this directory in Emacs dired.

3. Run magit-status.

4. Observe how long it takes for Emacs to become responsive again. For me it's 28 seconds, while running git status in the terminal takes 6 seconds.
Not sure I understand what you mean, what "process"?. There shouldn't be any "gotchas" unless you are naive about how public service search engines operate.
I wonder how happy these people were if the homes next to theirs constantly had same issues as these communities suffer from... There seems to be certain lack of empathy. Or they feel superior in sense that we bring money, we should be served as some type of royalty for that.

Even if the money probably isn't that much, at least in bigger cities.
Wow, I have been wanting a fix for this for years. Magit is unusable for me on windows, which is where most of my dev work is.

Disappointing that your PR was closed without comment.
> The pain points are elsewhere.

Not sure if this is what you mean but one huge pain point for almost every dev is that code changes necessitate a project reload, which, even with domain reload can be extremely slow and gets worse the larger the project becomes.... which is why I'm extremely exuberant about the new hot-reload plugins which allow editing code while a project is running and changes will be patched in real time! For me it's comparable to when SSDs first came out, finally we were able to ditch slow spinning rust. I've been using it for a couple days now and I've probably already saved a few hours.

I've been using HotReload.net which is free for Unity Personal Edition but there's also an asset on the store for ~40€ but i haven't looked at it yet.
It’s because Hayes held the patent on the modem having to pause for one second before it could receive commands.

Other modem manufacturers implemented the “time-independent escape sequence” to get around the patent[0]… the only issue being binaries that contained control codes and meddlesome kids.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_Independent_Escape_Sequ...
https://easyos.org/about/how-and-why-easyos-is-different.htm...

> In a traditional "full" installation, the filesystem occupies an entire partition, with the usual /etc, /bin, /usr, /proc, /sys, /tmp, etc. Easy does not install like this.

> Easy installs to hard drive in what we call frugal
mode, which occupies just one folder in a partition, allowing to co-exist with whatever else the partition is used for.

Honestly, this is huge. I wish all distros supported this out of the box. It would be a lot less daunting to reinstall your system or try out a new distro if you could preserve your current working system in another directory.
I agree with elmerfud and h2odragon that things like this could be done in a pinch of nothing else was available and one had an urgent need to use the vehicle.

Before making expensive mistakes I would first have someone like ProjectFarm [1] put different oils to the test, or alternatively do the same tests he does to rule out any bias. If doing the test then one would need to send off the oils to a lab after they are put to the test the same as ProjectFarm does.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/@ProjectFarm/search?query=oil
no vivid dreams on weed. Actually, no dreams at all.
The bed we recently bought was "mostly Japanese joinery" type construction. It was an absolute joy to assemble, which when I think about it is a very weird thing to say about a bed. But I've told several people this, so it must have had an effect on me.

I don't want to be thought of as shilling for a brand, but the brand I got is Thuma. Assembly instructions: https://www.thuma.co/pages/assembly-thebed-headboard

And a video: https://youtu.be/f89pdrHEkm8
Not the commenter you're replying to, but I've also struggled with Emacs freezing whenever I used Magit. See <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34946051>.
The Imminent Danger of A.I. Is One We’re Not Talking About
Naw. Nobody wins from increased instability. Seems to me the playbook is obvious. You see in politics all the time. Everyone knows the truth but pretends otherwise until the proper time when things have settled down and the truth can be allowed to be free.

We are coming to the time when people are forgetting what lockdown were like and just want to move on with live. The near future is when the lab leak hypothesis can become the de facto default of scientists and intel agencies.

Same applies for the vaccines. 4 months of study for top level review of vaccines as a metastudy. 6 months of journal review for meta analysis of existing papers. 6 months of journal review, 4 months to parse the data.

Already, before the narrative can change, 20 months need to pass since the end of the dataset. If you want relevent data on covid and vaccine outcomes, then it's Jan 2021-Dec 2022.

First two years of preliminary data won't be finalized and combined and analyzed to a sufficient degree to potentially flip the narrative until about September 2024.

Want real data on covid and the vaccine? 5 years worth? You can have it in September 2027.

Why bother having the CIA release shit when you can just have the scientists do your dirty for you and time slide relevent information into 2024+?

Its all coming out. Just a matter of timing.
Ask HN: Is Mastodon the best alternative to Twitter?
I wanted to give Elon the benefit of the doubt and have stayed on Twitter through the recent turmoil because it has the momentum and it's still where most of the accounts I follow are.

But I can only see it continuing to degrade as the hunt for a return on his investment continues. I'm ready to leave.

Mastodon is leading as the top migration destination so far, but it seems to have issues of its own. And there's also nostr, which solves some of these issues but introduces others.

What have you switched to and why?
Then you reunite the clocks and discover they show completely different time!
We're talking about costs, not mortality. You also can't equate mortality with healthy or unhealthy lifestyle. Many of the things in the lifestyle are healthy, the two biggest being more physical activity and less processed foods. You can "live" in a nursing home for a long time. But quality of life is an important factor not captured in your mortality figures, including things like some of the lowest obesity rates (and chronic illnesses that go with that).
Yes, the author of the article makes the mistake of... not listening to or responding to what the other side thinks, just because she disagrees with them. No concern was addressed in her article.
> But the users can still report issues.

They can, but do they? Russ' very first blog post gave several examples where major issues slipped under the radar because they went unreported. The example that sticks in my mind is that they accidentally introduced a dependency on a c compiler on Mac that was not reported for over a year simply because users assumed it was meant to be a dependency.
Freedom of speech is an ethic, the first amendment applies to political bodies.
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs: FreeCAD (2021)
I didn't know. Still working through last year's garden harvest in the freezer.
Consistent low latency, perhaps.
Hmm. Cocos Creator manages JavaScript/TypeScript ontop of their bespoke (ios:Obj-C++, Android: Java) + C++ native stack and they don't have that many engineering resources. Granted, they did have multiple breaking non-backwards compatible re-architecturings of their engine(s), along the way.
This happened to me too. Vegan in college for 1.5yrs and ever since have had ultra sensitive IBS. Feel lied to by so many people.
PDF reader hack will be indeed dangerous. I've looked at your link and they suggest that LLMs will fetch random files of the internet. At the moment, no LLM will do that. Network requests are currently off limits. In the paper they seem to perform attack mainly against some library called "langchain". This library might be indeed vulnerable but it's more of a problem of this particular library.
I think they are talking about segregation… After the US, the last large segregated state was South Africa.
I experience the same slowness on Windows by using bare magit without any customisation. Can you point to some resources about customisations that could make it fast?
There's also the freedom to criticize and choose not to associate with a company that fires people for expressing their opinion.
> Freedom of speech isn't freedom of consequences.

Freedom from consequences is the only possible thing freedom of speech could be, other than not having your mouth sewn shut.

What you meant to say was, what we value is freedom of speech from government consequences, not private actors. And that is a value judgement, not definitional. The incorrect statement you used is spread by people trying to hide the former as the latter.
I thought it was xenophobic and dangerous to suggest that it was a lab leak? does this mean it's OK to talk about it?

Sarcasm aside, this is ridiculously overdue. It was never xenophobic to want inquiry into Covid being a lab leak. The outrageous politicization of finding the source of the outbreak is shameful.
Unity has a full toolchain with AOT compilation for many more platforms than Godot supports, plus HPC#, DOTS, rendering jobs and pluggable rendering pipelines.
Imagine if the skin colors were reversed in this situation.

I don't approve of Adams' conclusion to stay away from Black people, but if Scott were a Black man and a Rasmussen poll showed that at least 1/4 White respondents said it's not OK to be Black, how do you think NPR would have written their story?

In addition, most surveys are junk and don't represent how people behave in the real world. Scott should know that better than most, and maybe he's taking his "I'm trying to get cancelled" thing more seriously this time.
Racists? Only group I can see who would say that. Or maybe they have some other agenda to drive...
I would appreciate a writeup of how you built the proposal, if you have the time.

I'm in a somewhat similar position - not enough time, interest to apply for grants - despite working on projects that might qualify.
That will completely destroy the experience of using YouTube for many people, the reason I like it is because I can see really niche content that has a really small target audience. With curated recommendations I wouldn't discover that type of thing at all, which would be bad for both me and the creators, and with no recommendations it would be even harder to find it. Reddit does target recommendations, by the way, though maybe it's just based on what subreddits you joined so maybe that isn't the same thing as the user chose to receive it

(I'm not trying to imply that YouTube should work how specially I want it to, just using myself as an example of what I think many people use it for)
Do you think it’s all hype and no substance? Any opinion of how much is hype, and how much is real?
A fine criteria except for the fact that the rpis have some special problems - the combination of low(ish) ram and unreliable storage? So you can't (shouldn't) expand ram via disk (eats the SD card) - and need to fit everything in ram. This is different from a typical low end netbook/laptop - which might have more ram, and reliable, fast (compared to mechanical hdds) reliable storage (cheap ssd).

In principle I agree - rpis are small/lightweight - but I'm afraid distros would do better targeting rpi or typical "small pc".

Ed: that said, this is (like puppy) designed to run from USB stick, in ram, with a section for user data:

https://forum.puppylinux.com/viewtopic.php?t=2535

I'm not sure if it has the option to limit writes, like puppy?:

https://forum.puppylinux.com/viewtopic.php?t=6526
Wouldn't that be similar to the parent comment, but outputting `.Content` in the range loop?
> Whataboutism

Literally "don't dismiss my non-relevant hypocrisy".

Cheap rhetorical tricks aren't really a great look either.
It was the “image of God” part I doubted.
So Apple should try to support a phone with 256MB RAM and a 400Mhz processor in 2007 that doesn’t even work on any cellular network?

What do you expect to do with it? The 2010 first generation iPad that came out 4 years later could barely handle modern web pages by 2011.
I guess Microsoft and a couple of AAA studios aren't either than .
Since the page doesn't explain what it is you should be donating for:

> A Git Porcelain inside Emacs

> Magit is a complete text-based user interface to Git. It fills the glaring gap between the Git command-line interface and various GUIs, letting you perform trivial as well as elaborate version control tasks with just a couple of mnemonic key presses. Magit looks like a prettified version of what you get after running a few Git commands but in Magit every bit of visible information is also actionable to an extent that goes far beyond what any Git GUI provides and it takes care of automatically refreshing this output when it becomes outdated. In the background Magit just runs Git commands and if you wish you can see what exactly is being run, making it possible for you to learn the git command-line by using Magit.

The .vc domain was giving me investment vibes, I had no idea what to expect from this link, and was still confused after skimming the page to see if there's info anywhere. Not the best landing page.
abguva gb qb jvgu na rkgen fcnpr.

na rkgen f vf gur evtug glcr bs yvax, ohg gur jebat ery
ngvbafuvc
>quagmire of impracticality

make && make install?
I use KDE because I like its relatively polished design and philosophy of flexibility and empowering power users. I can and I do wrestle things that I don't like into a shape I like.

I still have to put up with many, many downsides around its stability, bugs, resource consumption, being written in C++ and builds being a nontrivial exercise.

I can sympathize with those for whom KDE does not suit well.
Take a small gander at BT (Black Twitter) and you will see a public and very hateful group of people. Towards themselves but also towards "yts". Failing to see this is nothing more than a cognitive blindspot.

https://twitter.com/bipocracism
For those conscious of the security implications of that code even existing it all comes down to whether you trust Google, I would argue at this point you definitely shouldn't. Given that if you program in Go now and have code you really wouldn't just give Google then you probably need to run all your go executions in a VM without network access. This alone is going to be ardious enough from a security point of view to make other languages more interesting.

The entire idea is bad, the defaulting reduces the impact to many but the very existence of this telemetry is enough to take more significant security defence against the tool. Once you start doing that as an organisation Go becomes legacy with a strong desire to replace it. Its definitely a mistake to make it opt in, the data will be lower quality and it will still drive security concerns.
The subject was about Microsoft. Could a computer from 1989 be useful with the 2006 web? Flash and all?
The source of the problem is all the terrible leaders, whether they be the media, politicians, etc. You've focused solely on the "media", but a large part of the anti-science tribalism flowed from the infantile president trying to point the finger at anyone else, rather than accepting the existence of and dealing with the problem. When that much nonsense is being pumped into the zeitgeist, priors get massively screwed up - anything resembling the nonsense is dubious, so anything opposing the nonsense is duvious, and so on.

Also it's not particularly appropriate to use the label "conservative" for those trying to buck societal institutions. The actually conservative position was to follow public health advice.
Dude that was a statement of fact.

Lindell has had more chances than anybody deserves and has failed every time. He's not reliable, he's proved that.
I have a non-AI version of this I wrote and considered using a topic classifier. Will have to check this out.
https://www.jstor.org/stable/3791704
> A meta analysis is cheap and easy to do for even an undergrad, and doesn’t require any special insight or foresight.

This is too harsh, too narrow, and too judgmental.

This only mentions the skill required, but neglects to account for the benefits to the body of knowledge (literature).

I reject the idea that scientific papers impact should be judged on a curve according to how difficult the work was:

1. This is premised on a false notion of scarcity.

2. Breakthroughs can seem obvious to a lucky person in the right place and time.

3. Others may ascribe "genius-level" status to such lucky people, but this elevation is often unwarranted and not useful.

4. The time delay before impact and benefit is uncertain. Often work takes time to be synthesized, appreciated, applied, and so on.

5. What is {important, relevant, useful} can change over time. Having only a narrow definition misses the point.
It may sound strange to people who were born later.

But in 90s these mechanisms were in infancy. It was normal for computers to auto-login and have no password at all, processes could each read entire memory on the machine. Software was cracked the moment it came out and it was assumed people bought any software because they feared legal action rather than because they had no other way to get their hands on it -- late 90s and early 2000s you could download pretty much anything you wanted, immediately, for no cost.

There really wasn't much possibility to protect your piece of software. If it was put on a CD somebody will either extract the key or modify your software to accept any key.

Windows security mechanism was no better and there were copies distributed so much that probably many people remember "standard" CD Keys even to this day.

And it was pretty much safe because most software did not have ability to phone home so the software developer would have no way of knowing that somebody used an illegal copy.

The business model was mostly companies paying for software (fearing an ex-employee reported illegal use). I remember most teens and young adults (which is most people who used computers) would never buy any kind of software, music or video. The only exception was sometimes people bought OEM software with their hardware.
Labeling every counter signal a dog whistle is a far-left tactic to discredit valid arguments. Ignore them.
How would that improve anything for the US, though? Shooting down balloons helps us because it gets rid of spy equipment in our skies (and lets us get our hands on it). Restricting access to semiconductors keeps us on better technological footing than China.

If they release evidence of a lab leak, China will deny it and relations will deteriorate. How do either of those things help the US? It's not going to make China a pariah in the world (and even if it did, that may or may not be a good thing) - the world is already very clear on their profound human rights abuses of Uyghurs, but nothing happens because they're too economically important.

We'd maybe gain some theoretical moral high ground, but that doesn't make the world safer or better.
Thank goodness edge's market share is very low in these countries. About 2% for Moldova [1].

For MSFT, this is a huge embarrassment, reminiscent of Google's infamous "project dragonfly".

And they deleted your inquiry on their forums for "violating the community guidelines"! Not exactly PR geniuses, are they?

[1] https://gs.statcounter.com/browser-market-share/all/moldova
Lessons from the Debian/OpenSSL Fiasco (2008)
One thing that comes to mind is 32bit efi w/64bit kernel for older netbooks and laptops.
Really impressive changes here. Godot's C# support has been one of its weaknesses compared to Unity.
The reason I might find Mathematica interesting is its language, which I found to be on my popularity-brevity Pareto frontier.

https://danuker.go.ro/programming-languages.html#non-math-ma...

So, it can express an average Rosetta Code non-math task in ~180 bytes, compared to Python, ~270, or Java, ~420. I guess this is because of its vast libraries of "batteries included".

Where it all falls apart is sharing. Nobody can run my creation, and even Mathematica Home Cloud is $194/year, which I find pretty steep, being used to free & libre software.

Monetizing is a whole different story, with commercial licenses starting at $1620/yr, which I could only justify if I already had a team wanting to learn the language and a large-ish profitable business service whose source code I wanted to convert to a locked-in solution for some reason.
Atom was unbelievably slow. How will the performance be improved? Visual Studio Code somehow managed to surpass the awful Electron performance just enough to make it usable, and it's pretty unbelievable this project will come close to that.
What does it mean to speak your mind? Does lying count? Is it your right to lie under oath?
You can, however, have a single html document containing an editing environment that can be used to "drag-and-drop" together a calculator: https://beyondloom.com/decker/
“How do you measure how it effects you?”

“Somebody dosed four people for a couple weeks, 50 years ago, and wrote about it.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/164314/
“

Studies don’t tell you facts about your own experience, especially weak studies. Studies only tell you about statistical patterns in whatever population they represent. Here, the study is so poor that it doesn’t actually say anything reliable at all. Check your references, folks!
There are vast amounts of Go code available in the wild to study. Open source is a thing.

If the Go team wants to see what features are used, go audit open source Go code.

Since Go is also a Google thing, they could likely audit the presumably large sums of Google Go.

Yes, you will miss unknowable amounts of code this way. Who cares?
It sounds like you're comparing the situation outlined in the article to somewhere you're familiar with when you say 'bookish' is 'uncool'. Where is that?