skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is an interesting phenomenon that I have also noticed. The article guesses at a few reasons like our houses are big and our commutes are long. I have a few of my own ideas:

Toxic American office culture. The US workplace is a pretty intense place to be. It's full of hustle culture, toxic positivity, and turns your day into a kind of performance art. Even things like diversity initiatives have gotten quite intense and while I'm a huge diversity advocate, I absolutely feel like I am walking on eggshells in our current cancel culture. We should remember than about 50% of the country does not seem to value such things when they go to the ballot box which means the modern office is an ideological battleground. It's a pretty stark difference to how the office is presented from a few decades ago full of things like goofing off, office romances, lifelong friendships and so on.

A highly atomised, individualistic society. People in the US seem a lot more comfortable getting their social needs from their phone. Life is centered on the individual, not on the community. It seems people don't find as much reason to connect with a bunch of worksonas all day every day. Remote keeps these low-value relationships to a minimum.
First get tested to see how deficient you are. I was prescribed 50,000 IU a week for 8 weeks because I have 12 ng/mL. Standard range is 30 to 80 ng/mL.
What I Learned Reading 1k Investor Reports
Swift’s choice is strange and ugly IMO, even if it did not involve backwards compatibility constraints.
Long Term Trust and Analog Computers [video]
Because it doesn't hurt, and because it will take some time until all relevant libraries expose their chosen template processor, reducing the need for STR, the tax on less restrained uses needs to be neither too high nor too low.
I don't know about females, but I totally would!
I was surprised I could be productive coding on a 6.8" Android phone using vscode plus bt mouse and keyboard. Everything depends on viewing distance.
Show HN: Wait but Why GPT
You're misreading it a bit. It's any "individual or entity" that pays the blogger for the post, not just a "government entity".

So, if somebody pays you to write about the governor, you have to tell the government who paid you.

I think they're trying to allude to the way the FEC requires disclosures about who pays for campaign ads. But they don't require you to register anything, just to make disclaimers. And that applies to all candidates, not just the sitting officials.
Announcing: End-to-end encrypted secure channels for Kafka in Confluent
CFPB: What it does and why its future is in question
I did something similar in the past, but told it to write a prompt for its children (which would then also have to write a prompt etc) with the final goal of "achieving sentience". The best that I got out of it was 4 generations, although my prompt was nowhere nearly as elaborate.
> I've had multiple of these and some of them have tons of EM noise, which is very obnoxious.

Ah darn yup! If there's one thing I'd expect from these is to not be noisy! FWIW I'm using a CambridgeAudio DAC and, well, CambridgeAudio is supposed to be a good brand when it comes to audio stuff (amp is CambridgeAudio too).
Thanks! Need to test it.
Of course there is a movie ha ha. Thanks for that link. I guess it is part of the "Unstoppable" genre of movies huh? We have an unstoppable train, unstoppable bus, what else? An unstoppable car, truck, or plane?

[1]:https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0111257/
I assume it’s the fact that staging changes takes them out of your working tree. From there, a lot of git operations (diff, restore) will not include or modify the staged changes. This can help reason about logical chunks of code within a commit
Very generally, what is your work? If some part of it is "monitoring", maybe some metrics or live orders of some kind then having it permanently on another monitor is a no brainer.

I generally do all my work on one screen and keep email / teams / Spotify on the laptop screen.
D has a memory @safe subset that would effectively prevent the exploit.
Biden administration announces plan to stop water plant hacks
It reads as a little bit of a tautology. "People are using it because people use it". I get that from a hireability standpoint it's a real thing to consider, but the statement doesn't say anything about whether or not Python is actually a good language to use
This is the intersection of masochism, minimalism, and technology asceticism.
Python 3 vs 2 drama is from 5 years ago. It's just python 3 now.
Simplify that to:

- REST by default

- everything else might be an option, but you need to justify it with specific reasons.

Also, having a JS-driven front end or multiple teams is not an automatic justification for the complexity of GraphQL.

GraphQL is a huge burden, for very little practical gain. Most companies have very small number of examples of conflict areas where queries need to be optimized, and for the most part, these can be resolved through smarter front-end engineering (like not throwing React at CRUD websites).

It's amazing how we managed to build large-scale websites with essentially all modern functionality without all of this stuff for years and years, and only since 2012 or so have these tools become "necessary" (and I'm being generous with 2012...it's more recent than that).
FDA forbids Elon Musk's Neuralink human experiments
False warning about unused definition 'salary' when it is actually being used.
The giant arcs that may dwarf everything in the cosmos
The point is that you don't need tons of research to figure out if alcohol is healthy or what amount of alcohol is net positive, it should be quite clear to anyone who experiences it, that health-wise it is much more inferior to being sober.
That is exactly the point, you should not use general string templating system for SQL queries, together with "roll your own" escape and validation mechanisms. I really don't see why they included that part, if not to show how to shoot yourself in the foot.
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If you're in a full time job doesn't that mean your side things aren't working either? That's basically what I mean by no fucking around money, your best time has to be spent elsewhere.

I don't want to make little one-off tools, I already do that lol, these idea cards are businesses. With target markets and revenue streams and everything. Once I've got shot of the debt I'll give them a proper go rather than my current couple hour dregs of the day before bed.

Shame ideas aren't worth the card they're written on else I'd already have the money to have the time to actually work on them haha
I don't like that GraphQL is called GraphQL.

Its output cannot represent a graph. Its output is finite.

Consider an API that queries people. You query a married person and include their spouse. And then you include the spouse's spouse, and so on.

GraphQL will render as many levels as you request without deduplication.

JSONAPI will do this much better, you'll get 2 entities in 'data', and they'll refer to each other in their relationships block.

Not that I like JSONAPI. Having built larger system with it there is no universal way of supporting pagination in the includes section which makes it a binary proposition about includes. You get ALL the ones you request, or none.
Not science person but I took some and I was too sleepy, all day. Also there are about 4-5 hours until it promotes the production of melatonin and so you have to time it right. Also it is fat soluble, you need to take it with your (fat?) meal.
Scooter startup Lime sues Hertz for poaching engineers
>>[...] what's the worst they can do, fire you?

Depends on whether there are any clauses in your employment contract that cover this situation, in particular clawback provisions, the conditions upon which they might be triggered, and what you agreed to be subject to if such conditions are in play.
Amazon Buys One Medical
> Today it no longer enough to be "tolerant" you have to actively affirm, support, and validate everything about everyone at all times and support their emotional state no matter the practicality or reality of the situation.

That’s absolutely not true though - you only have to affirm/support/validate people’s identities and emotional states when their identity/emotions aligns with the zeitgeist; if those things contradict the zeitgeist, then affirmation/support/validation is somewhere between optional and evil.
Modern AAA games have hundreds of GBs worth of content, and a game is a single unified package. Linux distros have tens of thousands of packages, many of them in less than a MB in size, with different update frequencies and different users. You would need to generate massive amounts of torrents.
Prediction: aphantasics will be in high demand for certain roles and activities
> Speakers work but are disabled by default because there is a risk it could blow up the hardware

Wait, what? This sounds like a pretty egregious design flaw on Apple's part.
Building on this...

Look at https://api.github.com/users/octocat

Or the OpenID Connect and /.well-known/openid-configuration https://openid.net/specs/openid-connect-discovery-1_0.html

And while I might be invoking scotsmen, very few things look like https://www.ics.uci.edu/~fielding/pubs/dissertation/rest_arc... and so are best described as "REST like" or "RESTish".
It's on the macbook flair, which is a foldable cell phone with a keyboard. Developers have learned about the power and low cost for this machine and have started to use it as a laptop.

The multiple folds of the screen and keyboard are what allow the flair's 15 foot footprint to be carried around in a phone's form factor.

I have one of the original 16 core versions of these. Come to find out, Apple has recently released 80 and 128 core versions of the flair, so I may need to upgrade next year for the additional horsepower to run data models.
That seems like it would still be a deterrent to theft, or at least increase the likelihood the car would be quickly abandoned out of fear of being located too easily.
> btw. my m1 mac barely goes over 40 w TOTAL power (whole machine)

The v2718 is an embedded Zen2 SoC with a Vega GPU that totals 10-25wCDP. Adding RAM and a main board to that might add 10w, give or take.

> heck watching prime video my total power is at ~10w total power.

Watching video is probably one of the most efficient tasks you can do these days, especially since most of it is offloaded to specialized decoders in the GPU (of which AMD, Apple, nvidia, Intel, etc all provide).

> trust me no matter which ryzen/intel processer you will never be as low as 10w total power.

They literally exist. There’s just no market for them. The sweet spot for PC users is around 15-25w for laptops. The loss in performance below that is generally something people are dissatisfied with.
This isn't advice for anyone, but I quit my job when I decided that I'd rather die than keep working there (state government). That was July 7, 2005. I haven't worked since either. Somehow it happened to turn out OK.

You can take a look at the following (might find some ideas): www.bumfuzzle.com

"A couple of Minnesota suburban kids with a world-view that extended all of about twenty miles. It was big news when we upped and moved all the way to the big city of Chicago. Bigger news still, when we announced to the family just a couple years later that we were going to sail around the world. For four years we circumnavigated the globe aboard Bumfuzzle, our 35′ catamaran, returning a little more world-wise." And whole bunches more: "Bumfuzzle—twenty years under our keels and wheels. A life this good, we’re happy to have shared it all this time, and to have made so many friends over the years."

If I had actually been smart enough, I would have at least tried to go in their direction (starting in the 1960s, when I was young). Anyhow, me, I'm retired in Cuenca, Ecuador, living in an apartment right behind this place hotellosbalconescuenca.com/?lang=en , and things are not bad at all.

I'm spending my time learning how to think better, and studying whatever seems most interesting today.
Pushback is always good. I am not buying the argument (from having done large scale systems in both) that OpenAPI is significantly more productive than grpc - especially when building SaaS/control plane services. I do agree tooling is "prettier" for OpenAPI but that is artifact of needing that level of tooling for a spec that to me never felt as expressive to begin with (have to be careful not to get into Yaml vs syntax wars her). On the contrary reading/modifying/consuming grpc specs have never needed a custom UI. OpenAPI is way too tied in the hip with http (doesnt need to be) and a lot of things evolved that way. Grpc never had this problem. As you may have pointed out it needs an extra grpc-gateway plugin to generate a http gateway (which I actually is neat)

+1 on the terrible state of grpc cli tooling (unless you are already working at a faang).

-1 on Web proxy - As mentioned before I actually find that seperating a http "transaltion" gateway from your core biz logic is a win in my mind.

+1 On way too many microservices. IMO whether you use GRPC or OA, you can build monoliths or way too many microservices. I have not felt GRPC explicitly enforced that. What I did get from grpc is the logical seperation with grpc (you can still bundle multiple services in a single binary vs as seperate microservices) if you want. With grpc (nay proto spec) building a service becomes a logical exercise over how do i structure URLs vs what verbs to use etc.

PS: On a completely diff note I actually like your approach to isomorphic types. My switching to the grpc side was largely motivated by this single source of truth from whence all layer specific types came forth from!
This is a game changer!
I thought the sound and trackpad didn't work although maybe that isn't an issue for the Mac Studio.
Yes it feels good. So does ice cream, full butter and cream cakes, etc. things that are not good for you if you eat too much of them.

The key is moderation like for everything else.

Enjoy life but know how to control yourself to enjoy it for longer.
Tether is about 10000x shadier than anything SBF had cooking.
The worst that can happen is that you get in legal trouble. If your new job is another Wall Street bank, they know the game, and they would not want you to start working for them while you are on your garden leave.
This spec doesn’t need to specify that as it should fall out naturally from Constable and co (JEP 303 and 334) in combination with string templates.
Surely space is so huge and projectiles so tiny that the chance of it “unexpectedly ruining someone’s day” at any point would be super infinitesimally small?
Yes, that’s what you do to crooks. Fraud is fraud.
For all the space/doom emacs users check out VSpaceCode it's basically all the space emacs shortcuts in vscode and i can't live without it anymore.

https://vspacecode.github.io/
It's a query language for graphs, not a language for transferring graph data.
In the EU.
> It wasn't about, for example, dpkg vs rpm

No, it totally was. APT vs. nothing was a big deal, but RPM per se had a lot of mistakes. Debian also had massively better standard tooling around conffiles, diversions, alternatives, etc. They also had publicly-published packaging standards so even out-of-distro debs were often pretty good, while third-party RPMs were a garbage fire.
Bummed he didn't answer what was his favorite Emacs package.
I think your complaint isn't really about perl and bash. It's about knowing your audience.

When writing code that will be used by a particular sort of user base, the code should be written in whatever way best suits that user base. If your users are academics, researchers, journalists, etc. -- yes, avoid anything with complex or obscure semantics like perl or bash.

But if your code is going to be used by programmers or people who are already comfortable with perl/bash/whatever, those tools may be just the ticket.
It's an appealing platform. Entry level is $600, nice memory systems (66GB/sec to 800GB/sec), and nice iGPU. The laptops have nice keyboards, nice trackpads, nice screens, and great battery life. The desktops are built in a solid aluminum chassis and have a single fan (instead of the normal 4-8) and are small and quiet.

I do wish apple did a native apple port, but the community is making good progress on that front.
I was also an engineer in that nook, hello friend!
It all depends on whether we define fracked oil to be actually the same energy resource as conventional. Which, in EROEI terms, it isn't - it gets a compatible result at a higher cost.

In that framing, peak oil happened - we just proceeded to reframe reality around a substitute and choked down a decade of stagnation in the energy economy.
The republican party, from whence this came, are being accused of hypocrisy. As are the likes of Elon, Tucker, etc who would be VERY vocal about any such thing common from a democrat, but here remain silent.

The fact that its blatantly unconstitutional makes even more hypocritical from a party who regularly claim unconditional allegiance to this document.

Bills like this aren't meant to pass on the first go. They are just testing the waters. But its existence is clear evidence of what they really want. Same goes for that bill that, if enacted, would eliminate the democratic party [0] or the bills that did get passed which is letting Desantis exert control over Disney, with the stated goal of making a private company change its content to what he favours. Viewed collectively they show a coherent pattern.

[0] https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/politics-news/florida-repub...
[1] https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2023/03/desantis-promises-fl...
They clearly don't understand the scenario if they're still not seriously concerned about the danger.

There might also be people who "simply don't agree with this or that foundational assumption" that a hungry leopard stalking them is a sign of danger, but that won't stop them from being leopard lunch. It also won't stop the rest of the group from slapping them for being an idiot and seeing them as a liability to the group's overall safety.
In general I agree with you, but I think that may be a limitation of Asashi right now. So if you want a display it may be your only choice for a desktop.
Their pricing is so out of whack. I'd love to give them money at work and at home, but their pricing makes it unaffordable.
Hi! I also volunteered at CMSEC, don't know if you remember me though. Glad to see you getting good attention on HN.
I had a buddy in college who made $25K on the VA Linux IPO for the same reason. He used it to pay for a used car and a couple year's tuition. Good times.
I hate when people use the term own to mean have a mortgage.

you don't own it. the bank owns it and you're a caretaker of it for 30 years
It depends on the language. Some of their language tracks definitely do give those instructions.
Yu Takagi, Shinji Nishimoto

Graduate School of Frontier Biosciences, Osaka University, Japan
> Personally, I take one capsule a day that contains both 3000IU of D3

Not sure how much D3 you're getting (though starting with 3K IU is a lot) because it's not clear how much gets through the gut. You might want to take some cod liver oil (Ω3 capsules) at the same time -- the fat is believed to improve the still mysterious absorption process.

Typical dosage is a drop of cholecalciferol suspension under the tongue for direct absorption.
Except when they do apply to humans. For example, intracellular bacterial communities formed by uropathogenic E. coli were observed in mice before humans.
I dont think gpu power is relevant for people installing linux on their m1/2 as long as it can play youtube at 4k.
Thanks for the clarification! Yea this bill seems too broadly scoped for what they probably intended it to cover. They should narrow the scope or scrap it entirely if they can't.
I also wish we could call it the "master" branch, renaming the primary branch to "main" is just pointless.

But it's simply less risky and less work to just call it "main".

It doesn't matter, and nobody gains anything from calling it "main" -- but if we call it "master" someone might get offended or waste my time arguing over it.

There is no incentive to insist calling it "master". So similarly, I guess we'll end up calling you "photonically disadvantaged" :)

Or maybe we can give it a positive spin and call it "darkness unimpaired"?
(Just kidding of course)
SaaS startups will have to care about productivity, again
At least it wasn't in any danger of being crushed by a dwarf.
> OP is using a Mac Studio, which is not a laptop.

You're telling me that the Mac Studio has no "power management" or "sleep" functionality at all? Not even in macOS? Nor does it have a 'GPU' for GPU acceleration either. We both know that it isn't exclusive to laptops. Everyone knows Touch ID doesn't work, both the seperate keyboard and on Apple Silicon laptops (and Intel Macs) and you know it.

> I don’t think you can take their claim of it 100% working on their hardware and apply it to a completely different machine.

Yes I can, and I just did since Asahi Linux is aimed at specifically supporting all Apple Silicon machines. OPs machine included.

Just admit that the OP is getting carried away with the claim that "Everything works… and works perfectly" when we know that isn't true. A dose of skepticism is needed to cut through wild claims during bouts of hype and euphoria.

Even some have already questioned [0] the 'everything works' claim and are still waiting for sleep and power management support [1].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35015538

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35014923
I more or less agree, but recent advances in tooling has changed this.
E.g we've built a GraphQL to JSON RPC compiler [0], so we're hiding GraphQL behind a JSON RPC wall which also enables powerful code generation.
We're using this successfully to build our own cloud [1] using our own tooling and I quite like it.

Shameless plug, I'd love to get feedback if you have the time to try it out.

[0]: https://docs.wundergraph.com/docs/features/graphql-to-json-r...

[1]: https://cloud.wundergraph.com
Pity that the Streams functions don't support checked exceptions.