skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
USB-C is only mandatory for specific classes of devices. Presumably, if some new technology would have a good chance to provide a substantial improvement, it would also make sense to develop it for other devices. In addition, it’s possible to develop compatible extensions to USB-C, meaning technical progress isn’t “frozen” at the current USB-C version.
Blocking Twitter blue users will be hard to do as Elon continue to force Twitter blue on high-follower accounts who refuse to pay for it themselves
The way I learned it was by keeping an actual printed table handy to look at during multiplication problems. For me at least, that didn't take long and never required memorizing "for its own sake" -- I don't know if that'd generalize, since I don't know of anyone else going that way.

Learning by chant or whatever just seemed super boring (and prone to learning sequential access rather than as random access).

The same principle helped for touch typing and dvorak: tape a layout card to your screen at first.
I'm troubled by YouTube. There is absolutely incredible content there. And there is so much shit in between the good stuff.

Does anyone run a frontend that offers control over the shit? I want my kids to have autonomy in viewing interesting things there, but I don't want to YouTube algorithm attacking their developing brains.

Maybe a browser plugin?
Assuming the power is reported correctly it looks like an efficiency win:

> While the build times were similar between the 7950X and 7950X3D, with the latter the CPU power consumption was significantly lower.
My laymen’s guess is the insulin is correlation and not causation. It’s probably just that eating more food leads to more cell turn over and aging.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220204033415/https://hbr.org/2...

> Why is the Pareto distribution the actual norm, instead of the “normal” Gaussian distribution? Perhaps even more importantly, why is it becoming even more so? Most things follow power laws because this is how interconnected complex systems behave. And power laws are becoming ever more ubiquitous because our world operates in increasingly interconnected complex systems. The more interconnected the complex systems, the more pronounced the power law.

…

> The realization that we live in a largely Pareto world — inherently unfair, asymmetric, and unpredictable — may feel unpleasant at first. The upside, however, is that systemic change in such a world is much easier and faster. In a Gaussian world, all elements within a system must shift for the entire construction to change, which is laborious, time consuming, and often impossible. In a Pareto world, on the other hand, a change in the tail shifts the entire system — for better or worse.
This wreck will be studied in marketing courses for decades and decades.

Wait 'til you hear about Bud Light.
What are your feelings about murdered journalist Jamal Khashogghi’s account now displaying “This account is verified because they are subscribed to Twitter Blue and verified their phone number.”?

https://twitter.com/jkhashoggi
If kids can't even have Lego we are truly lost. For many kids, their love of science and technology stemmed from playing with Lego. You are likely benefiting now from some of those things now. I am so tired of this anti-human, simplistic, single variable optimization that so many seem to subscribe to.
Considering the downvotes, I guess not. Global dictatorship it is.
Turbo codes were used in the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (2005 launch) due to work by JPL telecommunication researchers. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_Reconnaissance_Orbiter#Te...)

Edited to add an early link to more granular technical work: https://ipnpr.jpl.nasa.gov/progress_report/42-120/120D.pdf
Incognito ChatGPT with no account required
Yah, I just though this wasn't really subject matter expertise. It's not quite ELI"5", but I thought reasoning using ratios would be universal/intuitive.
G*P said largest tire manufacturer, but if you click the link the article is titled "toy tyres". The article also points out that this 300M is also more than any automobile tire mfer. So it's not like any wool is being pulled, the record is for toy tyres.
A charger being 20 miles out does not make EVs unviable, because all you need is an outlet at home or at work.
Hmm. Tesla would be a bad analogy but what you said would apply to them as well. To give the founder of Tesla zero credit, as Elon does, seems wrong.

He wasn't really like Facebook's other founders either. (Unlike Elon and Tesla, Zuckerberg is unquestionably a founder of Facebook.) Zuckerberg gave them too little credit, but at least one of them demanded too much credit IMO. That doesn't make it right for Zuckerberg to give them too little credit.
Perhaps because there's less at stake?

If you hire or refer a close friend and then you become coworkers, the nature of the work relationship could negatively affect the friendship, and people may not want to risk that if it's a friendship that they really value.

If they're just an acquaintance it's not such a big deal.
I disagree that enjoying C automatically means you will like Rust. If you are obsessed with safety, Rust will be a nice solution. But Rust is a much more complex language than C, which will turn many C programmers away.
This. It’s the entire reason that I’m the unpopular parent that doesn’t let my kids have unlimited YouTube.
The GPU cannot access the L3 though so V-cache would not help APUs. Maybe in the future AMD will have V-Infinity Cache.
Good to see a place where we can detect if the skynet is growing or not. Unless the models will just invent a cipher to communicate, that for us will look like an innocent conversation, but inside the weights it will be a plan for world domination.
Overall you seem to be very upset about some perceived cognitive burden/imposition at having to learn a few new ideas.

The ridiculous part is that you think there are new ideas here.

you don't have to understand co-iteration

I understand it because it is already called iteration.

But it is possible that one day your code will be slower than someone else's that does understand co-iteration.

Feel free to explain in detail the part that is new or faster. You haven't done that at all, your entire post is just saying 'nu uh' with no actual evidence to back it up. Give each thread their own ranges that don't overlap. If you want to make up terms and sell pretend results don't be surprised when people aren't convinced.
Charging at home, means charging in your driveway.
> The Dark Side of the Mac App Store: How Scam Apps and Shady Developers Are Preying on Users

As opposed to the "Light Side" of the Mac App store, where the app store itself is preying on app publishers and users, and shady companies behind popular apps are preying on users.
I am currently in high school, you definitely are right that the majority of people my age do just waste their time on YouTube (I do too sometimes) but there are a few of us that really take advantage of it. I have personally spent a large amount of time on YouTube learning to program over the past few years, I have now become quite competent and built some pretty cool things on my own (search engines, chess bots, personal web apps, competitive programming, etc.) My brother older brother spent a lot of time watching videos about physics and math to the point where he is now doing a physics degree. A lot of my other friends have used it to cultivate other skills and knowledge for free too.
nicehost.benigndomain.com IN CNAME creepy.domain.biz

(or other similar techniques)
YT helped me learn a lot about software engineering before I had a professional SWE job, but it was nowhere near a replacement for a bit of experience. My first 6mo at a good company was very formative.
Like I said, yaml isn't my favorite either, but this is silly hyperbole; xml is way harder for a human to read and write.
For a company that prides itself on "good taste", one would think they'd have enough sense not to let their users fall for these low effort rip offs.
I run into a similar experience the other day, as someone with synesthesia, looking at a digital clock messes up with my time–space spatial imagery experience (and also my planning capacity), while looking at an analog clock helps me "view" time in a way that works for me.

I use an analog clock on my wrist, but with an iPhone, I can't disable the screen lock digital clock, so whenever i look at my phone for notifications, I try to avoid looking at the clock. I only recently made this connection and I'm looking to get an Android.

So it's not exactly the same thing as what you are looking for - not wanting to know what time it is -, but close - not wanting to know what time it is using a digital clock -

I have found this article interesting : https://www.noemamag.com/the-tyranny-of-time/
Not really the point I was trying to make, but buying a commuter car for the 0-60 acceleration time is dumb. One of the many reasons to keep a healthy distance from Teslas.
I suspect OP feels that everything "human" is bad, not just Lego.
So maybe make the prompts more viral funny type tweets so they get reposted in other social media, then people come and watch them talk about recent world events in a funny way. Sell ADS! Twitter is finished!
No, we cannot stop talking about the danger of meltdowns, because it is a proven danger, and a uniquely catastrophic one. Approximately once per decade, a nuclear reactor melts down and either does (Chernobyl) or nearly does (Fukishima) make a nation-sized area of earth uninhabitable. Asking people to ignore this fact when they consider building nuclear plants in their region is silly.
Yep, same with my nephews and nieces too. It doesn't help that YT algo pushes these contents to the front and center as trending content.

But, those who do put some effort on actually making good use of this platform definitely has huge advantage than our generation growing up though. So, in that regard I'm still optimistic that our future generation will be much smarter than us.
Recent discussion on that topic: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35656374
That's the reason why a doctor with Google is better than a doctor without Google. That doesn't mean that Google or ChatGPT without a doctor is a good idea.
Cause you a bad trip,

You took a dose down,

You write a blog post just to turn it around
> They didn't want that iOS, AppStore and iPhones get flooded with low quality apps.

Well, they failed in that.
Is there any way to find a company that has those kind of benefits in the US? Or are the market forces in the United States just too harsh to allow for such a company to exist?
People who have a history of mental illness in their family or suspect they may have latent mental illness should be wary of some drugs. Nitrous oxide is dissociative as is kratom. This person's first bad experience with psilocybin should have warned them off LSD, as there are many anecdotal stories of people losing their minds because they were mentally ill to begin with (Syd Barret of Pink Floyd). Millions of people have taken LSD over the last 50 years without serious side effects, Steve Jobs who this person cites, being a good example. I've had good trips and bad, but I'm actually fine. I had a very bad experience with kratom so I don't use it.
Yes, electric cars are not viable unless you can charge at home. Meaning, in your garage / driveway.

This means they're not that useful for people who live in apartments, and most people who live in a city like SF and park on the street(*).

They're also not viable for road trips. Teslas can make it work but you still have to be willing for your trip to take 20 - 30% longer than it would with a gas car.

For people who have a garage or driveway, and don't need to take a road trip that often (or can own a second car for that purpose), they're fantastic! A better experience in almost every way compared to a gas car.
My setup: a laptop with Arch Linux that I set up 3 years ago.
I didn't touch the daemons/services, so it's all the basic stuff auto-maintained and auto-upgraded by arch linux. It just works (I only installed the services I needed).

But for the user facing parts, I am using my own forks of the suckless tools: dwm (Windows manager), st (terminal), slock (screen locking)
It took me a little while to set it up to my liking, but I haven't had to change anything to my workflow, it just works. It's very barebone, but with vscode and a browser, I have all I need.

And I only need to run pacman -Suy once in a while.
Your point is parallel to the ideas surrounding the realism of altruism.

People return their shopping carts because its the right thing to do, but also there is minimal cost. As the cost ramps up the calculation for a 'selfless' act is effectively inverted to bias self interest instead.

This is how you get the current state of the financial sector. Ironically altruism is so cynically dismissed that its actually used as a marketing strategy to pursue self interest, with no one bothering to disassemble it because no one believes thats the motivation anyway (see: subsidizing homeowners with bad credit using homeowners with good credit). Leaving the only people who do believe it functioning out of partisanship and lack of curiosity.

'Abnormal' behavior is exponential in its effects. Much like a fire, it only stops if contained. Thats why total laissez faire deregulation is naïve. Even if most people do the right thing, society is not silo'd from the minority who does the bad things.
The band printer attached the VAX at my school was extremely loud and jarring. Much worse than a dot matrix printer.
I think “developer accounts” doesn’t imply “pays $100 a year”.

I have an account on developer.apple.com, but never pay anything for it.

That gives me the right to generate a certificate to sign development applications and install them on a few devices (where the certificate will rapidly expire), but not to put anything on the App Store.

Are you sure there are 20M paying accounts?
> But you agree that all the judgment also recognize that the jury would’ve recognized the comments as defamatory

The Mann v. Ball judgement [0] does no such thing (as is common for a procedural dismissal of this kind, it doesn’t address the merits at all.) I’m not going to track down the rest when the first one I check shows that you are wrong on the blanket claim, but if you’d like to point to any specific judgement that meets your description, feel free.

[0] http://climatecasechart.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/16/non-...
Did they discover adults or did those adults just grow up with Lego toys and never stop loving them?
>Sending billions of our tax dollars to Ukraine.

in hardware, manufactured on US soil by US workers https://thehill.com/policy/defense/unprepared-for-long-war-u..., often build over 30 years ago for specific purpose of killing russians (stingers)
So, the balloon flies above 99.5% of the atmosphere, but the telescope hangs under the balloon, so it have to take photos more sideways than straight up? Got to be a lot more than 0.5% of the atmosphere in the frame then.
The thing to note here is that it's customary when posting an old article to HN to include the year in the title in parentheses.
Dark Side of DevOps – The Price of Shifting Left and Ways to Make It Affordable
Fun fact: the awa building is clearly visible in the helicopter scene in The Matrix
Reversing the AMD PSP – Part 2: Cryptographic Co-Processor (CCP)
Linux 6.3 Released
Had a somewhat similar experience.

Irritating how harmless and positive psychedelics and cannabis are made out to be in popular culture in spite of the issues like these that can cause.
Seems like it got the hug of death.

Just based on the headline, I disagree. If you have a genetic propensity for schizophrenia or things like that then yes, avoid it. But for the vast majority of LSD users it’s a transformative experience.

Drinking alcohol is socially accepted but tens of millions of Americans have some sort of diagnosed use disorder with it and almost 100k people died last year to drinking. Do we say “not even once” to alcohol?

It’s all about drug education, we need to make sure people aware of the risks and allow them to do what they do. Otherwise we’ll just keep repeating this war on drugs nonsense.
For what it's worth, I've seen the opposite.

Apple requires demo/test credentials for apps, and when we push a new version, I frequently see that account log in from a 17.x.x.x (Apple's class A) IP address.

It might depend on the type of app (e.g. games vs finance etc) or the permissions the app requests.
>This is among the best job markets for workers in US history.

Jobs that don't pay the bills are abundant!

There's never been more subway sandwich and Uber driver jobs in history!

Middle class jobs? Flooded with immigrants and hyper competitive.

Much like the housing market which is skyrocket expensive partly because of the 2 million immigrants (the size of some states!) we let in per year who increase demand for housing.

> Those workers pay their taxes. It's up to them what they do with the rest of their salary

Yeah spend it in other countries vs an American who calls this place home who will spend it here to better communities in the USA? They're literally here to exploit the economy of the USA.

Also, what does exports have to do with anything? Does that include siphoning money from the taxpayers to Ukraine? Or siphoning money from the economy in general by immigrants?
> I think we’ll see them leapfrogging millennials on the career ladder because they had a youth where they could spend their entire time learning literally everything there is to know about their passion for free.

I’m a millennial and I spent my youth learning everything there is to know about my passions for free. YouTube is not they only avenue of free online education.
From my experience it is often software incompatibility between charger and a car. I can often see that charging company will charge my debit card for charging credit (20-50EUR) and then charger will refuse to charge my car.

Good luck getting those money back, loser.
Excessive screen time is changing our eyes faster than we can blink
Why? Because “I’m rebellious”?
The resources that makes someone professionally competent are gatekept until you enter the industry and no amount of video content will change this. This means that despite a hire potentially being extremely competent in the subject matter, everything else around that is likely to be a "red flag" in the hiring process and prevent them from gaining that professional competency.

Which I hope changes, I suppose we'll see if millennials-as-managers can change enough about the process to find and hire these talents to nurture their professional competency. MAM's also generally will also be less strict about traditional processes which is exactly the type of environment these talents need.
Cool product. Feel free to reach out at contact@simplepush.io, if you want to chat about push notifications :)
Alerting or control plane or both? If alerting is AWS only, I'm very sad. What happens if there is a global AWS outage? Never been one yet, but never say never.
Keep doing what you are doing!!!

(Old person here)
Can he use this at the Supercharger? I didn't think that was possible.
What does the trademark policy has to do with this?

Btw the recent fuzz recently was about some proposal and not the actual one.
This is the policy: https://foundation.rust-lang.org/policies/logo-policy-and-me... and I don't see any deal breaker.
CX?
Ubuntu 22.04 LTS will receive security updates until April 2027.

(So, if you're upgrading to new Ubuntu releases every six months, it sounds like that you're not following the upgrade strategy that would be suggested by your requirements.)
site wont load (refusing connections)
> Just to clarify, these "normal people", they are the ones who typically click on links in phishing emails without actually thinking?

Yes? Heh, you know what normal people means, good. Guess what, phishing emails tricking people into visiting fake websites won't be as effective as with this flow there is no password for them to type in and accidentally give away to the attacker.

> Q: Why would one not expect to have devices sequestered from each other?

Because most people don't carry two phones or bother sequestering devices. It isn't the common case so it isn't a polished flow. At least not yet.

Don't know about a mountain as you probably use a password manager already, it isn't much different.
I'm very surprised OpenAI haven't released an official ChatGPT mobile app yet.

When you have 100m+ users a large number of them WILL go looking for an app, and will install the first thing they find with ChatGPT in the name.
This is one of two reasons why I decided to not try anything, ever.

1. What if it’s the most amazing thing ever, like ADHD medication, what if you get insanely productive, and you then have to go back to being mediocre?

2. What if it triggers something bad. If I get 10% worse at focusing on a solving a problem?

Nope
Bud light is as fine as it needs to be. They've been slowly losing market share for years, and that's built in to expectations. Now there's a localized drop in sales in a few areas which will fade away in a month or two as people move on to the next manufactured outrage, and it will return to its previous trend.
Thanks! It feels a lot like the Michel Thomas method from the quick look
I tried Bevy for the first time for a game jam
True, but that's not a common enough use case to optimize for. I'd prefer Windows updates happened at the same speed Linux ones do.
That's got nothing to do with remittances. That's got to do with central governments... And many central governments are moving away from using the US as central currency recently because we're being destabilized. Partly by massive amounts of immigration on the order of 2 million per year, as much as the population of some entire states!
Magazine editor fired over fake Schumacher interview
Ok, in that case why is helping the upper class by giving them reduced fees acceptable? If anything based on your comment you should be in favour of this change as it’s reducing the fee discount received by the upper class, not charging the upper class more than the lower.
School is less about learning a subject to any serious degree, and more about socialization and exposure to a breadth of subjects. I am suspect of people who view school purely as an educational experience.
Adopting an API Maturity Model to Accelerate Innovation
Buying something and buying a right to use it are two different things.
If somebody told me that they are selling me a house and then I discover that I only got the right to live in it, I would be pissed off.

Now, with software this is usually not a big issue because the mismatch is not huge. When you buy a retail software, you got not the same but at least similar rights that you get when you buy a physical book: you can use it, you can lend it, you can sell it, you cannot make copies. So, when you say "I bought a game", everybody understand what it means, even those that disagree with the term.

Now in case of something like Steam, not only you get a license, but you cannot lend it, you cannot sell it, one day you may not be able to use it anymore because the DRM servers are taken offline (not Steam's fault this), or Steam may decide that you are a "bad guy" and remove access to your whole library.

At this point, the difference between "buying something" and "buying a license to something" becomes more marked, and in my opinion should warrant a different term on the store.
Anecdotally, HPPD goes away for most people after some time (months).

The more you focus on it, the less likely it is to go away, as you're training yourself to pay attention to it.
Penicillin. Not even once. Really
There are all sorts of stuff people use www for, but here we are.
you know that is 3d graphene. 2d graphed is impossible to obtain like that.

this is a much better method, shorter, and the author is less misleading on the claims of what they are actually making https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Et8FEbCuCs