skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My 2019 mac pro has 384gb of ram I believe - I honestly don't need this much RAM but I'm keeping it because for my work (devops) and for my creative endeavours (music and video production) most of my apps and plugins don't support arm yet in fact even the ones that support arm perform better under x86 still for some reason
I can only imagine the conversations that happen in your forum… healthcare workers see some sh*t!
The people you're upset about mostly aren't rural, they're outer-suburban and they aren't buying the values that you're selling.
> being able to style and control the width of the scrollbar is useful.

Useful for who? I set my scrollbar width fairly wide intentionally so I can actually click on the thing and use it without too much effort. Some developers thing it's "useful" if I'm not able to do that by setting a significantly smaller width, which is not useful at all for me because every single time it makes the experience worse.

In some fairness, the fault is also with Firefox and Chrome for not being able to just say "never style scrollbars" like you could with Opera in 2000. Sigh...
You should look into temporal.io. Your workflow problem is highly suited to it.
I just found the original Google alert from 2011 and it was actually dis.4chan.org/read/prog/ - maybe I misremembered dis as /d? And it was actually in /prog? I don’t use 4chan so not sure the url templating scheme. The URL now 404s fortunately.
I tend to agree, but the introduction of the Inter Partes Review process at issue in this rule is itself an important counter example.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leahy–Smith_America_Invents_...

It was introduced not that long ago as part of bipartisan legislation that meaningfully reformed the existing patent system, including by introducing systems like IPR which clearly weaken the rights of patent holders (who have been fighting ever since to overturn it). If the system were utterly irredeemable, reforms like this should never survive.
Correct in a narrow range. Newton's elegance failed to accurately predict orbits of even our rather typical stellar system. Good for a start, but hardly something to strive for once we know better. So where do we go next? There is a real chance of artificially keeping ourselves in a local minimum if we don't seriously consider inelegant theories. It'd be neat if someone came up with an elegant theory that accurately described nature from quantum fields to stars. It'd also be neat if someone did that with an inelegant theory.
A16Z begins UK expansion due to hostile US regulatory environment
I found this article very informative and evenhanded.
It works well for content focused platforms. Booru type websites come to mind, they are famous for their excellent community tagging.

Danbooru even has community sourced translations overlaid to pictures.
Doesn't work if you want to keep the tax revenue in the state whose roads you used. Gas tax mostly does this (albeit imperfectly).
> Society

No it’s not. It’s a fringe minority of very active and loud people. Taken to a vote the popular cause would reject the abandonment and destruction and desecration of our cultural artifacts.

> I imagine this isn't your intent, but this might not even be indirect enough to be considered a dog whistle.

My intent is that there is an active interest in destroying liberal western tradition and culture. Destroying our cultural artifacts is a front on that war. It’s not that I mind the war but rather that the instigators hide behind rhetoric like “it’s just a book” when it’s actually a malignant problem.

I will defend my culture - that is, the culture that I believe interlopers are trying to destroy by throwing the baby out with the bath water. The culture that through its generosity, politeness, and respect has been taken advantage of and had these values used against it.

Honestly what I fear most is the reaction.
> Federal bailouts are SF's only hope.

Wouldn't that just enable more of the policies that led to this?

And why would it need to be federal? This sounds more like a California problem from across the country.
Fractions of a penny from people who upvote a lot. A full dollar if it's someone's only upvote for the month. I'm not convinced quantity wins... although I am very much not convinced that it doesn't, either.
Nobody knows what Google scans for, in which regions, at the behest of which governments. And it can change moment to moment, and nobody knows when it changes.
Suburbinites still drive. Have to drive, to go anywhere. The WFH movement is a cancer to urban areas. Always crawling over brown boxes I am.
I don't see why I would need to take any further action if I won't be requesting a refund.
Kind of the same here. You know they've added LSP support to BBEdit recently and if you wanted a native solution... Well it does 95% of it all.
on any decent size application the output of bucklescript/rescript/melange is also unreadable. I never understood that argument.

some real problems with jsoo are (non exhaustive list)

- "heavy" FFI (both in term of setup and syntax)

- the output is a big single .js file, which doesn't allow reloading of a single component and doesn't integrate well with stuff like webpack

- slower compilation time

- lacking documentation for the javascript audience
The poor mobile experience, and the seeming inability to even find the content without manually adding #all to the URL, makes this a non-starter.

When looking at #all, there doesn't appear to be any way to register or login without removing that from the URL and going to the splash screen.

It's not clear what posts are videos, and when I clicked one that happened to be, having it auto-play with sound is terrible.
You should probably have a responsive homepage. Being greeted by a static page that gives me sideways scroll on mobile doesn't exactly fill me with confidence.
And yet, this is exactly what is happening now. Despite being given disproportionate political power (the Senate), the closure of rural hospitals has not stopped or slowed. Politicians are not farmers, they're not rural laborers, they're overwhelmingly lawyers and white collar workers who spend their times in cities, or at best, rich enclaves within the district they represent.

Politicians are not selected today like they were when the founders lived. In rural districts, when given the choice between

A. A carpetbagger endorsed by the most recent Republican president who talks about wedge issues whose outcome has almost no impact on daily life

B. A local star who promises to make his votes cost his party a lot of pork (money for projects in his district, like keeping hospitals open), and represent his district's very specific economic interests

most districts are voting for candidate A in the primary.
That must be a few years old.

It’s been more than 30 years, since BBEdit was released.

I use it a lot.

I never warmed to any of the alternatives.
Tags are much better for communities, especially for people that are really trying to follow news or information about a community from multiple sources.

I think you're going to get problems incentivizing discussion with liquid assets, you think people will pay for quality but really people will pay to hear their opinions said by someone else out loud. Or, worse, people will be paid to say things via your reward mechanism.

I'd say let people plug in their own ranking algo and curate their own feeds. Default should be chronological. Trying to get engagement creates the problem youre trying to prevent.
The tragedy of the commons is a tragedy because it requires the fishermen who would otherwise fish the sea empty to not fish as much as they could.

Why would any individual fisherman be happy with quotas?

So I won't deny that they don't want (some of) those values, but that is why education is important, to see that if you aren't willing to make sacrifices (to say fight global warming) then you will be forced into even worse situations.
I don’t know anyone that loved the Christmas ale. It was fine if you were already drunk, which I suppose makes sense for Christmas though.
Is it possible to configure Firefox to ignore custom scroll bars? I haven’t noticed many at all.

IMO it is a dumb feature, but there’s no harm in having it in CSS for people who want it, as long as the rest of us can ignore it.
Wouldn't the equatorial mount prevent star trails? I guess you could compensate with a shorter exposure time, and perform the rotation in post. I assume it's only possible to do from some angles of the sky.
Why not just simply raise the fees?
Goldman and Morgan Stanley CEOs See ‘Green Shoots’ on Wall Street
https://archive.is/rG1Nq
Sorry, this might be a dumb question, but I'm not sure what you mean by "as an Apple dev".

I assume you mean "as a developer [anybody] developing software on an Apple platform".

I would be surprised if Apple employees were free to choose their compiler.
Or something like, seed quality content for rewards (post links that end up getting lots of upvotes = free subscription) sounds pretty close to OPs original idea anyway, just give better terms for early adopters.
Reddit was launched 17 years ago. How many Redditors have lived with this state of affairs their entire lives - since before they were born? If Reddit's minimum age is 13, people who are 30 who signed up as soon as it appeared have never known life to be different.

(And, when Reddit was launched it was the era of the single core Pentium 4; storage and compute and bandwidth were expensive. Now they aren't. Store Reddit comments in a compressed file, they fit on a $50 SSD).
NYC was founded as and continues to be a financial capital, its where deals are done, so that strong anchor among its overall diversified economy helped. SF is somewhat similar to Detroit in that their economies are less diversified but weather and geography is a major advantage.
I never knew that. How come they end up in Git repositories then? They shouldn't be visible to Git running on a native Mac filesystem?
General Relativity doesn’t end just above the atmosphere and quantum mechanics ought to apply to everything, not just experiments.

The current microscopic models don’t even attempt to explain how a molecule of water is lighter than the oxygen and two hydrogen atoms that went into making it.

Oh sure, we can wave our hands at it and invoke the mass-energy relation from GR, but this doesn’t “pop out” of the Standard Model in any sense.

This isn’t some exotic phenomena only found in deep space!

We have a long way to go before we can par ourselves on the back and claim to truly understand what’s going on.
Thank you for your reply. I have to admit that I was paying attention to the sky, rather than the surface. The effect I am referring to can be seen in the transition from the 0:05 and 0:06 time in the video, and I see that what I perceive as a brightening of the sky is also accompanied by a brightening of the nearest structure. If I am not mistaken, the sun is already below the horizon during this sequence.

Of course, if this is just a delusion on my part, what I have written will make no sense to you!
Do these guys need a state file like terraform does? It's great that you can use a normal programming language, but that's nowhere near as big a pain point as state files getting out of sync. Not even close.
Some of these are super tiny...20 beds doesn't really seem like a hospital to me. Not saying this is a good trend but I'm not sure how you stay afloat with such a small footprint.
You Can Play 'Elden Ring' and 'Hogwarts Legacy' on a MacBook
They list Thomson Reuters CLEAR, LexisNexis, Exactis, PeekYou
Similarly, I remember the Snowbirds and Carpetbaggers excitement over the Yuengling brewery in Florida. Folks bringing cases home on trips.

Something about those old times regional beers with “no taste” fascinates me as much if not more than all the craft ones. Like drinking a time capsule being able to relate with someone from an oddly specific time and place.
Never understood posters who will claim they stopped reading an article as if that bolsters their point somehow. It, like, heavily undermines you... You don't even know what the rest of the article says, or if it qualifies or develops that idea. It doesn't score you any points at all.
You should probably visually distinguish posts from the test account(s), and delete them after a short time, or content from actual users will be drowned out.

Or maybe move test accounts to a separate instance?
No.. In fact by the standards of the day, an circular orbit is more elegant. Think about circles within circles and the entire universe revolving around you.

To some extent, models that made less assumptions tend to be more correct.. but I think those are few and far between. We are now trying to explain very small discrepancies (by human scale) and the models are necessarily more complex.
People have been forced into cities by the cold hard reality of the physical world.

That reality is that it's dramatically cheaper to provide services to people that are living close to eachother.

Unless we get to a post-scarcity utopia, or someone repeals the law of economics, city services will continue to be, as a rule, better and, in relative terms, cheaper than rural ones.
I figure either he was shown some very strong and classified evidence that the data the NSA had been collecting was critical... or else he was shown how much dirt they have on him

Just, Devil's Advocate, but, yeah, why can't it be both?
That's only true in specific parts of Europe. Where I am renting is like the wild west. Last year a friend's landlord put up their rent by €100, after 2 months of their 1 year contract...

But your point still stands, here you would typically buy a property when you get stable in life, locking in a monthly payment with a mortgage. Towards the end of the mortgage the payments will feel a lot more affordable due to inflation and / or a higher salary from career growth. If you keep moving to different places that's going to be complicated.
NYC came back because the mayor imposed some draconian laws - laws that would not be palatable in San Francisco.
> Whitelisting the Opera Mini browser how?

> That's why it's not just browser, it's browsing habits based on your IP and location in addition to fingerprinting where appropriate

Mini is a barely configurable hosted browser with one IP, one location, and one fingerprint. It doesn't return anywhere near full HTML/JS/CSS, but highly cut-down code generated by Opera's server. Unless somebody has found a way to hack that server, I'm at a loss as to what damage it could cause.

This seems to me a case of sloppy use of overly broad security tools.
I’ve been very impressed with some openpilot forks. In some instances I managed to drive 70 miles on the highway without having to make a single correction. It’s about what I want from self driving - keep me in my lane, and keep me from rear-ending the car in front of me. I would never trust tech to let me take a nap while driving.
Do you store it in a plastic zip-bag? I saw the most rapid bad changes either at room temp for days, or in the fridge and long after it was killed.
The issue is that `ifError` throws whether `example` fulfills or not. Promised values are sequenced by `async`, but promise side-effects are sequenced like side effects of any other javascript statement.
Sounds pretty bare-bones to me!
Full article: https://www.wsj.com/articles/hotel-owners-start-to-write-off...
You're right to an extent, but there legitimately is a shortage of physicians. The supply can't expand to meet demand regardless of working conditions and pay because Congress has capped funding for residency program slots.

https://savegme.org/
> Lots of people are leaving the cities.

And most of them aren't moving to Flyover, Nowhere. They are moving 8 miles down Main Street, to another part of their metro area.

> definition of a failed state

You have a very strange definition of a failed state. Are there rival warlords conscripting people into their liberation armies at gunpoint? Is drinking the tap water going to kill you? Does SF have to make do with 8 to 18 hours of electricity a day? Is there no food at the grocery? Are the schools and universities open? Are there multiple acts of terrorism a week, caused by plain-clothes insurgents? Has unemployment hit 30%? Have employers stopped paying people?
Are pensioners lining up on Market Street every day, to try to sell strangers their fur coats and toasters and jewelry, so they can afford to feed themselves next week? Has life expectancy dropped by a decade or so?
Liberal no longer is equal to left. A true liberal doesn't censor.
> With remote work it always fascinates me to see how many people leave the weather (& news) bar displayed next to the tray on the taskbar

I leave it there and I've been a SWE for over 20 years.

I just like seeing what the temperture is at the moment. So I know how to dress if I was dare to go outside.

The news being part of it though, on HOVER, is a nightmare. They need to stop that ASAP.
Anti-If: The Missing Patterns
Oh, it's perfectly sustainable. It allows wealthy hospital shareholders to continue reaping huge profits without having to improve conditions, wages, or staffing ratios. Unlike America, which has a finite supply of people willing to be nurses, we can simply hire immigrant nurses and replace them as they burn out.
> They've already got that - it's those text snippets.

I actually meant the neural ranking of results, and the selection of ads for result sets.
I’ve been a pretty much daily Reddit user for 12 years and I stopped using it maybe last Tuesday. I’ll keep the Apollo app until I learn how to opt out of a refund. It’s been surprisingly easy to quit. I’ve just been looking at this site and reading more.
> Your attempts at "gotchas" here are unpersuasive.

It's not gotchas. It's just history and reasoning. Logic. It's persuasive to people who are willing to think. But no amount of reason will convince someone with an agenda.

> If the point of treaties is to be broken, why bother signing up to them in the first place?

As your buddy godelski pointed out, governments do things for optics, political grandstanding, etc. Why did germany and the soviet union sign the nonaggression treaty? Also to appease the naive masses who believe in fairy tales. So that naive people can say nobody is working on chemical or biological weapons since a treaty says so. See, this nonaggression treaty is proof germany and the soviet union will never attack each other. Genius logic.

> The first arms control treaty was the Washington Naval Treaty, which was signed when most countries were literally unable to find the resources to keep up with the naval arms race and proposed by the one country that could.

No. It was proposed by the one country that had isolationist political pressure against naval buildup due to our history and founding fathers warning against standing armies. It was proposed by the one country to kneecap british attempts to enforce navy limits. Also, the Washington Naval Treaty was a complete failure? It set the stage for japan to build more resentment which led to ww2.

> not least of which is the lack of its use in conflicts after WWI, even in existential state conflicts like WWII or the Arab-Israel wars.

Chemical weapons were used in iraq-iran war. In the syrian war just a few years ago.

> The same reason why we have laws against murder.

There are laws against murder because murder exists. People murder. So the treaty against chemical weapons must exist because chemical weapons exist?

It would be great if chemical, biological, etc weapons are never used. But you'd have to be absolutely naive to think that every major nation isn't working on chemical or biological weapons. It's like all the naive people who claimed that government agencies stopped collecting our data after getting caught in the 70s. Of course they didn't stop collecting data. They increased the gathering of data.

I live in a country where biological weapons wiped out a significant portion of the native population. Do you think such a country is working on biological weapons? If one major country is, then so is every major nation around the world.

The real world isn't an utopian fairy tale. No matter how much one wishes it were. But it's a free country. Believe whatever you want.
My sense is that surviving and thriving malls in urban areas today are really destination experiences for dining. Valley Fair has extremely high-quality dining options which brings the foot traffic that props up the whole enterprise. The SF Westfield never felt like they cracked that. It's only been open since '88 so it was sort of a latecomer to the mall era and got stuck in the department store, shopping-as-destination model. It required a detour down from Union Square's shopping district and didn't have much to do inside besides shopping, so I'm surprised it hung on this long.
none at the momment, unless you consider "less Internet" an alternative.

then again, it took reddit about five years to become "Reddit"
I remember Coda was good when it first came out! ... and then, well, that went sideways.

It really takes an exceptional product to last eons and remain relevant.

BBEdit feels more like a product of love than oriented for-profit.
Hi, curious about the foveated rendering on this headset. Theoretically, it should offer a 10x+ performance boost, but headsets like Quest Pro and PSVR haven’t achieved much with it. How does this compare?
They'll likely spread it out over all houses in the state.
> First of all, Qualcomm's SoCs, while slower, can and will approach M2's performance in about a year or two - especially if they can get Nuvia's designs out the door.

The M2 is using TSMC's 5nm process; we know the M3 is already in the works using 3nm, which means less power and more performance than the M2. Even if Qualcomm succeeds and is able to create a processor as fast and power efficient as the M2 is now, it won't be as fast or as power efficient as the M3.

> Second, we don't know about the R1 and how impressive it is. But I doubt it's some kind of magical chip that only Apple can make.

Nobody said anything about it being magic or that only Apple can create such a chip. But the list is short…

The R1 handles the processing of the video from the Vision Pro's 12 cameras and 5 sensors. Two of the cameras transmit more than a billion pixels per second to the display which has a refresh rate of 90Hz, with a peak at 96Hz. The R1 is able to stream images to the display within 12 milliseconds [1].

> Third, the patents won't really do that much because many tech companies have similar/overlapping patents and Apple and Meta won't go to war over patents.

Not sure if you've been paying attention but Apple is constantly in patent disputes with other companies. There's no way after investing an estimated $15 billion in R&D costs would Apple allow Meta or anyone else infringe on their Vision Pro patents.

> Fourth, I'm going to bet that it won't be Meta who will successfully copy Vision Pro. It'll be one or more of the Chinese companies.

I'm sure there will be plenty of bootleg Apple Vision Pro headsets for sale in Asia fairly soon… they will look like the Vision Pro but they won't function like the Vision Pro. And they certainly won't have the operating system or the ecosystem that Apple has.

[1]: https://www.macrumors.com/2023/06/07/apple-vision-hardware/
this is more like a question of development biology. gene regulation play important role during development of cell. so the common question is what decide the fate of cells? and this is difficult. the normal explanation in textbook: when embryo develop, cell grow up to specific type by many different way(surely gene regulation), and in the whole life of individual cell just mitosis.
Have you tried the XReal glasses? virtual monitors are my biggest use case too and I'm close to making the plunge on XReal, but would love to hear from people who have tried them.
June 6, 2023, Single-Sign-On Security Vulnerability