skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did this at a local place recently. It wasn't even a nice/fancy/new place, quite the opposite on all accounts. I just said we don't fiddle with our phones during meals, and requested a paper menu. They said no, and we left.

At minimum, they could have some kind of 'board' like sandwich shops, right? Having nothing but a QR code on a slip of paper taped to a table is ridiculous.
where are these laws?
I worked in an HPC lab at a medium-sized university around 10 years ago. Python was definitely the most popular interpreted language among the students. I remember it was years(?) earlier that MIT had switched much of its curriculum to Python.

Some older folks used Perl in places where others would've just written bash; mostly scripting invocations of actual number-crunching programs. Ruby would've raised some eyebrows for sure!
I agree with you, but SSO is also not that seamless in practice and requires user education on which sites they use it with which ID.

I'd see a browser side system that could actually more user friendly and more unified than the current SSO situation.
No early access, but I published a draft of a sample chapter here, which is one of the simpler applications, but demonstrative of the type of content in the rest of the book: https://jeremykun.com/2022/05/14/practical-math-preview-coll...
Large die area and low production volumes.
> but any society that cares for people will want to limit negative influences on the most vulnerable

I bet these same folks would be up in an uproar if you mentioned gun control which have a lot more negative influences than seeing boobies…
> I got the feeling older computers were way faster to respond ... but I might remember wrong

I don't know the specific devices you've been using over time, but in general the measurements in the following article back up your memory: https://danluu.com/input-lag/
It's probably extremely likely that if there are other intelligent life out there it is hiding. Risks of things like contamination and extermination are massive, and one need only to look at our own history. Transoceanic trade was havoc enough on our own species when it emerged a few centuries ago, both in terms of loss of human life from violence and disease as well as native flora and fauna that was either exploited, cut out in favor of a cash crop, or outcompeted by an invasive species that came aboard those ships. Even today you can't do things like transport firewood due to the risk of spreading disease to different populations. I think we are in an especially dangerous position since we are just blaring out "Look at me!!!" with our radio emissions into the universe. Hopefully another species doesn't consider this as some brutish chesthumping of our confidence against conquest.
If you aren't allowed to operate in a logical system with a concrete definition of "size", then you can't say things like "doesn't actually prove two infinite sets have different sizes". So the whole debate is moot.
> It’s also not just about think of the children, but any society that cares for people will want to limit negative influences on the most vulnerable and those growing up who will become the future adults.

And yet that same society will do nothing to stop the number one cause of death in children: gun violence. One has to ask why?
https://www.reddit.com/r/ArcBrowser/comments/135rznb/arc_on_...
That's weird. Having the community study this would certainly help them. They're afraid this is giving too much insight into their proprietary training/modeling methods?
Child and elder care reduce inflationary expectations without pain
OK, I finally figured out how to do this with Better Touch Tool. At first I couldn't get it to work, it was passing the original keystroke through and then trying to delete it, which doesn't work in all apps I need. What I was doing wrong in BetterTouchTool: I was using the "Keyboard Sequences" instead of the "Keyboard Shortcuts" construct in the configuration editor. The "Keyboard Shortcuts" in BetterTouchTool does exactly what I want. I blame COVID brain fog on struggling with this for so long.
It is unbelievable the amount of targeted advertising they do to religious groups to somehow dislodge them from their previous strictness. Mormons are not alone.
Michelle Yu SKINNER #9 as the winner???
Yes it's south park probably very random.
I don't see the point of making bots on HN to post about some damn frogs

those are probably just boring people
Ah I found it. Adjust query to a much shorter window.
You remember... right. The Apple 2e blows away modern computers (in terms of latency).

https://danluu.com/input-lag/
thank you for helping me understand how showdead works.

If you enable it in your profile, dead articles appear, which means

"The post was killed by software, user flags, or moderators."

In this case, a downvoted(?) thread appears at the bottom with 28 replies.
Virus is weak and has super low mortality rate (esp. if you take care of yourself and are not old or fat). Vaccine is new and w/o years of data behind it. I pick no vaccine.
> a fun historical fact the Mac OS X Dock was itself inspired by a Classic Mac application called DragThing.

This simply can’t be true. The dock first appeared in NextStep 1.0, which was released in 1989, six years before dragthing 1.0 appeared in 1995.

James Thomson may have worked on the dock in OSX, but he did not inspire it.
At least for the 3D printing case you may have just been too early, or the wrong market.

I work at a hardware company and these days 3D printing is invaluable for prototyping and other similar work.

Maybe in a couple of years the same will be true for the others.
It's impressive as well
The Fed is destroying US regional banks to make JPMorgan the biggest bank
No need to define it or prove it. Just assume it.
I'm just so surprised by how bad politics has become in the USA. It's like they want to have charia law... or Christian law as it were.
How do you define which is what?

"I know it when I see it." -- US Supreme Court
No - why participate in a forum if you fundamentally disagree with the way it's run.

There's plenty of places online to do whatever you want, people like it here because we at least sort of try to follow some rules to encourage a fragile thing (informed debate).

Like I said, happy to look at data about this, but not random stray stories.
I like Angular, but approach of doing the same thing in 3 different ways (promises, rx and now signals) make codebase more complicated and adds additional brain load.
PS/2 Keyboards are faster than a USB keyboard with slow-speed negotiation with the host computer but for USB keyboards with high speed negotiation, they are at par[1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wdgULBpRoXk&t=1766s
I made no such argument regarding simplicity.

Nevertheless: even if a solution turns out to be too difficult for users to understand no matter how you present it (at which point you might want to rethink whether this apparently fundamentally flawed idea should even be implemented at all), violating your users' agency by taking the reigns and obfuscating the whole thing to them is morally wrong and in simple terms: an arsehole move.
> Not dwarfs, hobbits. We should send hobbits. They are even more compact.

OK but can they still be sterile

> On a more serious note, it was pretty standard to prefer shorter men

Another example Audie Murphy's height was recorded as 5 feet 5.5 inches (1.66 m) and his weight as 112 pounds (50.8 kg).
past 7 days
I'm disappointed that they're still going with a web-based thing, but maybe WebView2 will suck a little less than Electron. I'll take what I can get.
Maybe try sleeping in a thin loose black hoodie and pull the drawstrings until your eyes are covered. Works for me.
Confusion ensues when you are 'remote first' and also manufacturing the latest in vertical lathes in your multi-dozen square foot shed
the point of the bots isn't posting about frogs, they are posting about frogs to (badly) look like users that have normal activity when they do start spamming or mass-upvoting.
Heterosexual missionary position in a dark room under a blanket between married couples for the purposes of procreation only
If you're in a market with 100k high quality devs and 80k choose to work at FAANG vs a market with 20k high quality devs where 10k choose to work at high paying regional companies, you're still winning on the talent pool. And I'm guessing the numbers are even more skewed than that.

Additionally, the talent pool skews much younger in hot markets who are on average much more likely to be willing to take a risk and work really hard to make a startup take off.

Obligatory disclaimer that I'm not saying non-hot markets are not filled with great devs and that older people cannot make a startup take off, just the odds are better in one vs. the other.
I think one can salvage the distinction between physical reality and subjective experience without positing an abstract ("Cartesian") dualism. It just so happens that most experiences can be categorized as being either external or internal, so we are led to believe that every experience fits into one and only one bucket. But I think that there are plenty of experiences that are not so easily categorized (e.g. feelings).

Demanding that there must be a perfect partition (i.e. assuming dualism) is an additional requirement, but it's not obvious that it should be a good requirement for a sound philosophical theory. In fact I believe it not to be sound, and I believe many philosophical hard problems come from bending over backwards trying to impose this condition.
AI Creates a Freaky Wes Anderson Star Wars Movie Trailer
Yes, this is happening to me too. Last time I successfully edited a Google Sheet was this morning around 8 AM, and now (6 PM) it's broken. My "storage" page shows 18.86 GB of 28 GB used, and I have no idea what's going on.

Sorry I don't have a solution here, but at least we're not alone.
>But the biggest sum has been in “category A crypto” tokens with large and liquid markets. FTX now has more than $4bn of crypto assets under its control, a total that has been bolstered by a sharp recovery in cryptocurrency prices.

>Bitcoin, which had dropped below $20,000 after FTX’s collapse, this week broke $30,000 for the first time since June 2022 , with other cryptocurrencies including ethereum charting a similar course.

This seems to go against your claims. - the existing assets just became more valuable in USD terms. Actual recoveries:

>Recovery efforts have more than doubled that figure so far, court filings show, including $800m in recovered cash and a further $600m in “settlements and investments receivable”.
I just want my Oscar the Grouch trashcan back...
>No - why participate in a forum if you fundamentally disagree with the way it's run.

The forum is useful because of its users in spite of how it's run. Just like reddit.
new bottles are dishwasher safe
Yeah, it's like a religion at this point. There are many meaningful debates to be had but people just react very emotionally and dogmatically.

What is the degree of human causation?
How much can be imputed to solar cycles at any given moment of time?
What % of CO2 is produced by humanity?
Is there a possibility of actual catastrophe?
Should pollution reduction and cleanup be prioritized over carbon capture/reduction?
It's civility as law. And religion has it in similar fashion.
If that was the reason, surely it would have been quicker and easier to change the default user agent string themselves?
That will accelerate the coming of on-device AI generated porn apps.
Utah is a remarkably special part of the US, in this regard.
I might mention that, believe it or don't - a living skull is translucent, and our brains can detect light all by themselves. So a mask is good, but not nec a whole solution.

In old experiments, just the light coming in under a door diminished melatonin in mice.
Headset Maker Says 'Ransomware Time-Bomb' Bricked Its Devices
As a member of the FPV drone racing community I am sad to say that my Orqa goggles have been caught up in a dispute / ransom attack that has rendered my goggles unusable. :(
I pay for my VPN with cryptocurrency.
Well you pick wrong. But that's fine I guess, at this point it's personal responsibility and if you want to make a stupid decision, go with god.

The virus has a fairly low mortality rate for healthy people, most people aren't healthy.

The fact the vaccine is new is irrelevant because generally speaking you can substitute time with quantity. Most effects are normally distributed in time, and so if you have enough doses given, you can replace the fact it hasn't been around too long with a high number of administrations when making a safety assessment. And it's been given literally billions of times. We've seen the full gamut of consequences.

But anyways, 'long-term side effects' don't refer to latent effects. It's not things that magically appear 10 years later. They're effects that last a long time but usually onset almost immediately. There's no reason to think that 5 years of data is better than 3 years of data when administered billions of times.

And frankly if you think 3 years and billions of data points are insufficient nothing's going to change your mind. So you may as well stop pretending it's a data issue.

As I said, irrationality is your prerogative. But you are wrong.
Funny story if true.

But honestly, the whole "Russian vodka bears blyat" stuff is disrespectful (and wrong). Because Russians actually prefer whiskey & brandy!!

Also, Russia is not even in the top 15 countries in terms of alcohol consumption. Ukraine is higher, Finland is higher, Ireland is higher.

But the worst offender: Russian vodka is not made of potatoes!! They use grains. It's actually the Polish who use potatoes.
Ha I never wondered what the physical/life version of a shared library is until I read your post so thanks for that.
Chrome is updated separately from the Android OS itself, unlike iOS and Safari.
>> What’s the point in vaccinating for RSV when effective treatments already exist?

Standard answer: your 1 case is an anecdote, not data. I would argue that it is actually 1 data point, but that you can't even say it didn't clear up on its own.

The next problem is that nobody will fund clinical trials of anything they can't patent and milk for money.

I cured my asthma with non-accepted stuff. I have before and after test data to prove it too. Can't say it will work for everyone though ;-)
It seems that the UK does not realize it should act vs. the EU as does Canada rather than how the UK did previously. The geographic proximity has little importance when borders are considered.
On the latest Jonathan Haidt discussion here a parent posted a lengthy rebuttal about someone pointing out the various resources found on YT. Their a-yo and b-yo sons only watch utter trash, Mr. Beast, videogames, 10 minute ads, all that stuff, and they watch it for hours on end. What a terrible platform. They ought to be ashamed of themselves. I only do wonder who has custody of their kids, who handed them the iPads, who gives them internet access, and who watches them watch trash all day, day in and day out?
"don't poke the endofunctor"
Someone needs to sue any manufacturer that uses blue leds on anything that might have to be on at night.
> It's even more of a headscratcher when you realize that the Federal Reserve is not a government committee.

The Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System is an executive branch agency whose Governors are appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate, just like members of other executive branch boards, commissions, and committees... [0]

The Federal Reserve System itself is a weird public/private hybrid thing, but the System doesn’t set monetary policy, the Board does.

[0] hence, e.g., its inclusion here: https://www.loc.gov/rr/news/fedgov.html
The many (one would hope most?) tech and tech-adjacent businesses, the federal government, etc all require VPNs, so it would be hard to see how "ban VPNs for this already banned thing" would even work.
Jesus. A distorted pressure vessel is outright deadly.
I remember a 'body-hack' fad around inducing lucid dreaming via sleep masks. IIRC, it used EMG sensors to detect eye muscle movement and then it would flash an LED mounted inside the mask in an attempt to slightly wake you up during REM. Can anyone speak to the method's efficacy?
And what is the average user supposed to do with it? I doubt that most people are even aware that you can ssh into a server and configure it for tunnelling your internet traffic, let alone knowing how to do that.
If a candidate is primarily interested in your company because of your particular tech stack, they are probably the wrong candidate.

If your company needs to find candidates primarily on the basis of their familiarity with your particular tech stack, that is probably the wrong tech stack.
Adapting an early modern recipe for heartsease cordial (2022)
Thanks for using italics to drive home how much you value data. Unfortunately, this is is a discussion forum, thankfully not a citation-fest, so some people will give opinions, some will refer to other sites, etc. Everyone doesn't have to agree.
Software is orders of magnitude simpler in complexity, yes. The difference between a software emulator and a logic level emulator are immense.

But take the example of the difficulties with a software NES emulator:

In hardware, there is one clock that is fed into the 3 main disparate systems; the CPU, APU (audio), and PPU (picture). They all use different clock dividers, but they're still fed off of the same source clock. Each of these chips operate in parallel to produce the output expected, and there's some bidirectional communication going on there as well.

In a software emulator, the only parallel you get is on multiple cores, but you can approximate it with threading (i.e. preemption). For simplicity, you stick with a single thread. You run 3 steps of the PPU at once, then one step of the CPU and APU. You've basically just sped through the first two steps, because who will notice those two cycles? They took no "real" time, they were performed as fast as the software could perform them. Probably doesn't matter, as no one could tell that for 10ns, this happened.

You need to add input. You use USB. That has a minimum polling interval of 1000Hz, plus your emulator processing time (is it going to have to go in the "next frame" packet?), but controls on systems like the NES were practically instantly available the moment the CPU read.

Now you need to produce output. You want to hook up your video, but wait, you need to feed it into a framebuffer. That's at least one frame of latency unless you're able to precompute everything for the next frame. Your input is delayed a frame, because it has to be fed into the next batch, the previous batch (for this frame) is already done. You use the basis of 60fps (which is actually slightly wrong) to time your ticking of your emulator.

Now you need to hook up audio. Audio must go into a buffer or it will under/overflow. This adds latency, and you need to stay on top of how close you are to falling outside of your bounds. But you were using FPS for pacing, so now how to you reconcile that?

----

Cycle accurate and low latency software solutions are certainly not easy, and it's impossible for true low latency on actual OS running CPUs. Embedded-style systems with RTOSes might be able to get pretty close, but it's still not going to be the same as being able to guarantee the exact same (or as near as we can tell) timing for every cycle.

I want to be clear that none of these hardware implementations are actually that accurate, but they could be, and people are working hard to improve them constantly
can you read/write 750 words for 0.002$?

For 1 hour of min wage gpt 3.5 can handle about 2718750 words
Show HN: Simple TODO with tag based filtering
A custom app I made quickly to better represent how I work. I have 1 long list of tasks from different projects I can easily see any time. Throughout the day I focus on the different projects by filtering them through tags.

Does anyone else manage multiple projects like me? What do you use to focus on the different projects?
I don't think tedious is the word. More like pedantic given the context and headline.
I just gave a list of possible meanings of what parent said. Only one of them is the numbers of reductions.
Thanks for the ref. I've seen this precise thesis elsewhere (have to dig it up) and both make a completely persuasive case of centrality of energy, mainly hydrocarbons, to basically everything. (In the video below) Hagens also introduces the credit side of the equation (which is perfectly topical for this subthread).

What is interesting to me is how ignorance of the actual issue -- our civilization now depends on continual growth that we can not sustain -- shapes the discourse of alternatives to global regime du jour (with the so-called multi-polar model as the 'solution'). This would be nothing more than rearranging the chairs on the Titanic. No one is discussing alternatives that address the credit-interest-growth regime. This is the 'sacrosanct' dimension of the problem, and no one in polite society wants to touch it, anywhere.

The Human Predicament, Nate Hagens (57m)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MNzLkdr7UIU
It's a call out in the law that allows access to such material if authenticated with a Mobile driver's license, aka mDL ( https://dld.utah.gov/utahmdl/ ), aka ISO 18013-5.
> Maybe you can consider that on HN you are talking to experts who in their lives experienced dozens different UI paradigms and frameworks

Maybe you can consider that on HN you are talking to people who spend their working lives answering the question of "how can I scale this UI" and think that reactivity is a good approach.

> why should however most apps bother jumping on this paradigm

I stated pretty clearly the benefits above - it has great performance in general due to minimal redraws, and those minimal redraws are accomplished "automatically" / via runtime construction so you don't even need to think about optimizing accesses, it's already the least possible.

More to the point, I don't see why we shouldn't laud Angular for delivering an opinionated reactivity implementation when their opinionated, batteries-included approach has enabled a lot of teams to hop in and build apps.

I also don't think you have any fucking clue what goes into UI development if you propose rolling your own SPA, so there's also that.
Ah, that's it; polite fictions are scored higher than uncomfortable facts.
Amazing time capsule!
Software latency measurement consistently understates latency which magnifies 1-2 frame differences. Unfortunately, camera-based measurement is a lot more work.
Thats remarketing. Target your existing customers. Your cohort needs to be a certain size and can't just put one person in the ad target.
Except every 100 years except every 400 years.
It’s already the case. Most developers don’t want to admit it. I have most of my boilerplate written but Copilot. I’m around 3-4 times faster with Copilot than without it. It’s however not working for all developers. You need to entirely adapt the way you code.
I deleted about 400 MB of files using the "Storage" page in the left sidebar of my Google Drive ( https://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/quota ) and now I can edit my Sheet again. My "storage" page in settings (https://drive.google.com/settings/storage) still shows 18.86 GB of 28 GB used.

Honestly, I regret ever signing up for the product that is now "legacy G Suite". It's been a rough experience over the years and there doesn't seem to be an easy way to migrate from this product to a regular Google account. (I looked into this back when they were threatening to discontinue the product.)
At the end you pointed out the issue : the browser is good at displaying documents, but a program wants to run in the OS directly, and trying to make the browser an OS inside the OS only makes sense if you are Google and are trying to wrestle with Microsoft for the control of the OS that the average user is exposed to.