skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are there any links to watch/listen to all of the Shakespearean plays?
I agree with you that it’s not great performance, but it seems that the figure you want is 30%, not 60%.
This is highly unlikely in either of the futures I see for WebAssembly:

1 - The best timeline: WebAssembly keeps its strong capabilities based security model, which requires explicit granting of resources to code inside the sandbox. This is great for security, but it requires giving up full access to the file system, and other I/O... which requires rewrites of things. This will, in turn, mean that many workloads won't shift to WebAssembly

2 - The worst timeline: WebAssembly repeats the mistakes of JVM, and eventually succumbs to the demands to allow full access to all of the resources of the host system, defeating capabilities, and making it a new JVM. Thus, it's not as safe as a VM, why would anyone use it? So, most workloads don't shift to WebAssembly.

[Edit/Append] WebAssembly uses a capabilities model of security. You have to explicitly give it access to resources from code outside of the sandbox, which are then passed (like file handles) to the code running inside the sandbox. This completely and securely prevents the code inside the sandbox from causing any undesired side effects in your system.

Think of it as handing someone $5 cash to make a purchase. You can't lose more than $5, no matter how confused or wrong things go after that point, you've limited the side effects to that $5.

Or think of it as plugging in a device to an outlet with a 15 Amp circuit breaker. No matter what you do, you won't draw 100 amps through the outlet, nor take down the grid (like the power in the old TV show Green Acres).

This is different than "capabilities" on a smartphone, which are "allow location access" or things like that, global, non-granular access to big chunks of your system. There is no "allow access to your file system?" flag in WebAssembly. In the best timeline, there never will be.
There is so much pressure to come up with one.
Gitlab, yeah? We deployed an instance a while back and then found the server cost was high to where it still made sense to use github for now
> You are being told to bail out CRE holdings. That is it.

This is such a ridiculous claim that it's hard to believe without any citation.
Sure but in many situations a vanilla async function gives you the same result without the extra layer.
If they can't mod effectively, marking a sub NSFW is exactly what they should do in order to warn readers there may be NSFW content.
Those were for the Muscular Dystophy Association, who cover DMD along with many other neuromuscular diseases.
> or the IBM management style has infected the leadership at Red Hat.

Tbh, if it hadn't, they would have been outed long ago.
Not sure what the problem is when it enables discussions on the origin of the word anime (animation).
Call in sick. I faked a stomach ache when my parents got me Apple //c
There are thousands of homeless people out here who didn't understand that mindset either.

Yet many became homeless because of one glitch, or perhaps a series of mistakes, that cascaded into a catastrophic failure.

Once in 1997, I was living in a homeless shelter, and a TV reporter came to interview us. One of the residents went on camera to say "Every one of us who is living paycheck to paycheck just doesn't realize that we're one mistake away from losing it all." And that's the truth, because there are so many Americans who indeed live "paycheck to paycheck" without any building or planning for the future beyond next month.

I've been homeless and I sure didn't anticipate it, but it was inevitable, the way I was mismanaging my finances, my relationships, my employment, and my housing.

Last year I would've been ruined by medical debt if my father didn't swoop in to pay it all off. I was trying to do things the hard way; I went to the hospital about 5 times in 12 months, and they all hit me with enormous bills. I couldn't get coverage, I couldn't negotiate them, I was hardly aware of their existence at some points until they were sent to collections.

Medical debt will well and truly ruin some of us around here, even if we're insured, because it's designed to be ruinous. Now into this mix you add some mental illness or executive dysfunction and we have a real crazy time dealing with paperwork and bills, much less holding down a job.

One of the horrific things about hospitalization is that you're cut off from the outside world and you can't take care of your affairs. I would worry about paying my rent and bills. If those were late, there could be ruinous fees or the eviction process could begin. I could become homeless just for being hospitalized too long. Some of us have nobody "on the outside" to assist in these matters. The hospital won't give you a computer or cell phone or WiFi access.

Most people would greatly benefit from both disability insurance and long-term care insurance. The latter is very expensive, but if you need long-term care then those costs are going to devour every penny you've saved anyway. So it's a good idea to front-load that and perhaps you'll pay less in the long run. Private disability insurance is great and can pay out cash when you need it the most. It really helps to be insured for these eventualities. I wish I could afford all of that.
I always log requests as "http://example.com/foo/bar/... [1234 bytes]".
No, brittle materials like concrete are famously weak in tension and strong in compression. Ductile materials are generally equally strong in both. I can't think of any material offhand that's stronger in tension and weaker in compression.

Buckling is not a material failure, it's a structural failure. In pure buckling [0], the strength of the material is not actually a factor in whether something buckles or not. In most cases, material failure does occur as a side effect of the buckling, but not always. (The material's stiffness does matter, though. All else equal, something that's more flexible will buckle sooner than something stiff.)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euler%27s_critical_load
Laptops are more vulnerable. They are more likely to need replacement fans, new display, new keyboard.

For a mainboard upgrade, it might make sense if two generations ahead is seriously better. For example, 13th gen i5 is outperforming the 12th gen i7. The i5 mainboard costs 450$ and the i7 1000$, so if you can wait for two new generations it would be worth it.
Not sure why somebody downvoted this. 'Just below the surface' is an odd phrasing, but I had the exact same sort of initial reaction as I think anybody would. The numbers are just so shocking here. The 'average' military sub isn't fit for travel much beyond 300 meters. The peak theoretic technology has subs that may be about to travel to around the 2000 meter mark.

The Titanic is at 3800 meters. That it's reachable, by private organizations no less, is just a marvel.
New database offers insight into consequences of language loss
Then the billing spike will be spotted by the victim of that compromise and likely report it, I'd expect..
I mean.... This just sounds like novelty.

You could keep using the react you've always liked?
Tabasco is incredible on popcorn, give it a shot. I like to mix it in with the melted butter before tossing it all
Notes: Something that I always says in my engineering team: I will encourage you to fully leverage SemVer for the versioning of the product and use the major for the major public releases / breaking changes.

In this way, it will enable you to be able to fully use the minor number and the patch number when you will need them.
No, concrete and bricks are much stronger in compressive loads.
Ask HN: Why do people think RTO is related to propping up CRE
I see a repeating theme on HN that CEOs calling for RTO are doing so to preserve commercial real estate values. That sounds absolutely bonkers. I can understand megacorps with fancy HQs. But most of the companies have leased offices (see: Twitter) and those leases are typically 3-5 years so will expire in an year or so.

Any good citations about the link between RTO and motivations to preserve CRE?
I see your point and I'm not a lawyer so maybe I'm in the wrong here but to be honest this:

> The vendor can decide NOT to share the next version with you [because you shared the previous verison].

Sounds a lot like a new restriction on sharing. The threat of future action if you share something under GPL is a restriction on sharing.

If someone is prevented from sharing GPL code because of some kind of contract, license or TOS how is that not a new restriction being placed on the GPL?
> I'd also vote for an FPGA Mainboard, ideally Lattice, ideally iCE40

That wouldn't be usable as the main board of a laptop.

The iCE40 series consists entirely of small, low-power FPGAs. They're neither large nor fast, and they don't have a lot of I/Os. They can fit a soft core CPU, but with little room to spare, no external memory controller, and at a relatively low Fmax (like, maybe 50 MHz with a lucky P&R run). They're neat parts, but this isn't what they're for.

The ECP5 series (also Lattice) might be somewhat more suitable, but it's still no replacement for a fixed-function CPU. Reconfigurability comes with a dramatic penalty to speed and power consumption.

> able to run all sorts of "soft" CPUs on it, including (but not limited to) the following:

For what it's worth, OpenCores is basically a junkyard. Most of what you see there is abandoned and barely functional, if at all.
It could just mark branches at the cost of recomputing moves repeatedly to evaluate scores.
People definitely rely on the number of bits in v4 for security. I wonder what are some use cases where you can't rely on v7 for security?
Uh, the Titanic ran into an gigantic piece of ice which caused it to sink, the previous quote is the context for that.

This submarine likely decompressed, killing the CEO and I believe 3 rich tourists because they didn't believe they needed to check the health of their submersible, firing the people that raised security concerns.

I think it's safe to say that both captains were full of hubris
I am theoretically OK with smart TVs because there is a real advantage to fancy upscaling/interpolating/tonemapping ASICs like they ship with now. The HDMI link limits you in some respects, and the downstream devices just dont have that kind of horsepower (or have extreme difficulty displaying legal HDR content, in the case of PCs).

The awful UIs and spam though... Yeah, make it dumber please.
I am a big fan of Simone de Beauvoir, so - with my still limited knowledge of French - I attempted (and succeeded) to read "La vieillesse" in original. Well worth the time spent with an open dictionary on the side :) I found it - indeed - as an extraordinary book, also for the times it was written, aside from being sourced by this brilliant author. For those willing to learn a little more about de Beauvoir, I highly recommend a recent podcast, in very easily consumable French: https://www.radiofrance.fr/franceinter/podcasts/simone-de-be...
Ask HN: Materials to learn machine learning and deep learning in 2023?
The materials may include courses, tutorials, books, etc.

The topics can include:

1. Data pre-processing

2. Library specific tutorials (e.g. PyTorch, MxNet, scikit-learn, etc)

3. Building things from scratch (using numpy, scipy, vanilla python, etc)

4. Foundations and theory behind the popular algorithms

5. Applications like Computer Vision, NLP, etc.

6. How to read and implement research papers.

7. The math of ML/DL

The difficulty of the materials can be anything ranging from someone with programming experience starting out or someone who is a practitioner and wants to look at more deeper explanations.
The approved label reduced access to 4 and 5 year olds, shrinking the market opportunity in the short term.
iMessage thinks this URL is a zip file.
No programming language is a product design tool, what a ludicrous title.

I think there are more blog posts about Clojure than software written in Clojure that people use.
Same for Slack though, right? Like, not working?

Revolt and Riot at least require a huge amount of communication to kick off, and Discord requires some large amount of people. Any one person can slack off on their own.
Postman says it is up, but it is down
In the pic, the ortholinear keyboard is not the full width of the 16", so it wouldn't be anymore split than your tiny planck. A full-width ortholinear with excessive keys would be another story.
Whedon's much ado is what got me interested in shakespeare as an adult. I liked how it let the funny parts still be funny but the dramatic parts were allowed to be serious and not played for a laugh.
and maybe noise
When I moved into my new apartment building I had a lot of deliveries so I signed up for FedEx Delivery Manager.

I put in my address but did not verify that I lived here in any way.

When I loaded my account settings in the “delivery instructions” it said “garage code 12345”. So that’s how I learned the garage code to my own building.

These delivery companies are shockingly loose with customer data, not surprised by this story.
Fascinating. I scored 800 on the squares and a 2.0 on the dogmatism scale. Thanks for sharing this, the interactive quiz and research is really interesting.
Wouldn't this be crazy slow?
If you are keen to try something sooner…

https://www.pine64.org/2023/04/10/pinetab-v-and-pinetab2-lau...
synetic says "The widely accepted axiomatic basis for the natural numbers is the first order Peano Axioms. Very few children are capable of understanding how to prove 1+1=2 in this axiomatic system."

Presumably the "first order Peano Axioms" were noted sometime after Giuseppe Peano's birth in 1858. By your logic no one born before 1858 would be "capable of understanding how to prove 1+1=2", which is nonsense.

You seriously underrate everyone except yourself.
> Because a desktop isn’t portable

It almost sounfs like you knew the answer to your question the entire time.
They could just glide apart from whatever depth the implosion happened. The force is unfathomable but the distance is not related to it I think.
Wanted to note, htmx's companion project at https://hyperscript.org/ does this naturally out of the box as well due to its async transparency.
Its super easy, in fact I think they specifically have a long prompt pipeline. Look at the implementation in pretty much any diffusers UI (like VoltaML or Invoke)

Facebook's AITemplate backend even supports long prompts now.
Maybe something like "starting from 2, how many sequential prime numbers can your computer generate mathematically, in the time it takes light to cross the diameter of the Earth" would be a more interesting measure?
I tried to add a sarcastic RMS Tone to it.

Yes, the sarcasms is quite obvious.
Knowing American prisons, there is no way Malcolm X and Mao's books are in there.
Most of the people shot in Mass shootings (by the definition) are doing something stupid,specifically drug dealing and gang warfare. Very boring stuff
What's the point of using RSC if you have to mark everything as client components?

At best you're getting SSR support since client components actually run on the sever as well, but there are already cleaner solutions for SSR react components that rehydrate in the browser.
I'm hearing an awful lot of criticism and complaints but no suggested alternatives. My boss wouldn't accept that kind of pointless defeatism and neither do I.
This just sounds like a variation of 2Q?
Yeah this is why I have held off on buying a Framework too. I want a Risc solution, but also preferably the FPGA mainboard idea with the OpenCores for the supplemental processing.
Yep this is one of my two (probably annoying) complaints to friends and family.

1. you really want to solve illegal immigration: extremely large fine and 1 year felony sentence for hiring an illegal immigrant without running their ID through e-verify

2. If we wanted to really do something about climate change we would have a huge investment in nuclear power plants dotting the US country side.

-->1 I point out to show that I think it's all a smoke and mirrors game with GQP politicians. We need a worker visa program and completely revamped immigration system

-->2 I am completely serious about.
> UI toolkit is equivalent to a game engine like Unity

Funny that you mention Unity because they first had an immediate mode UI that was very difficult to work with, then they got a more flexible UI but decided to go the HTML way of having separate documents for elements and styles, making the whole design process way more complex.
Air pressure decreases as you go up at a far lower rate than water pressure increases as you go down. Air pressure at 30K feet is ~0.3 Bar compared to 1.0 Bar at sea level.

Water pressure increases by 1 Bar every 32ft (10m) of depth. To see the equivalent change in pressure in water (0.6 bar) as you see going up to 30K in the air, you only have to go down ~20ft (6m). The pressure on the submersible at 9000ft (2750m) is 276 Bar.

F16s and other planes with composite body panels will sometimes lose a panel due to water buildup between layers of the composite. The water freezes between the layers popping the panel loose from the frame or retainers holding it in place. That is usually not a life-threatening problem (though not desirable). A crack in a submersible pressure vessel at more than a couple hundred feet is usually fatal.

The description of the Byford Dolphin accident in ~300ft (~90m) of water or 9 Bar pressure, is illustrative: https://www.iflscience.com/byford-dolphin-accident-how-livin...

The pressure on the Titan would have been ~30 times greater than what occurred on the Dolphin.
afaik they did, and helped narrow the search area
It’s upsetting to imagine something as simple as posting a picture with eye contact could be seen as intentionally causing harm.

This one's new to me. Can you fill me in?
Unless you can demonstrate to Microsoft that enterprise desktop Linux support ROI can ever rivals Window’s or their cloud bunsiness, they won’t be interested.

In fact, I’m pretty sure Microsoft doesn’t know what to do with the Windows business at this point. They really would love to dump it, but they can’t. Office is more profitable than Windows. Azure is more profitable that Office and Windows. If trends keep, Xbox will over take Windows. There is no growth potential anywhere in the Windows business. They tried hard with the Surface line to imitate what Apple has with OSX, but they failed. Surface didn’t become the de facto Windows hardware like the Mac is for OSX. It’s just a side hussle to see where it could lead in the future for them.

Microsoft already announced their “Azure Linux” distribution which is like Amazon is a fedora based Linux flavor that just lets them control the versioning of all user space rpm packages for a server/docker offering in Azure.

they have no interest in making this a full “Enterprise Linux” offering. as long as they can offer servers an docker images that are rpm compatible, they are good for now.

WSL is entirely kernel layer. So whatever your distro is, they are good with it.
This shouldn’t come as a surprise really. You can already since some years ago see in the pitch deck of many startups selling “annotated data, labeled using AI”.
> Well, are any of your SREs vision impaired? If the answer is "no", then legally you don't. Maybe one day you'll employ a vision impaired SRE – at which point, then you will be obliged to make it work for them. But, maybe you never will, in which case you'll never have that legal obligation.

I don't completely disagree with you, I think accessibility is often a spectrum, and it's good to be thinking in terms of what your specific accessibility needs are, rather than just going for a scattergun approach.

That said, I have some problems with this example.

Firstly, a lot of features end up in the "accessibility" bin that are more broadly useful (the "cut curb effect"). Your SREs might be fully sighted and mobile, but they will probably still appreciate being able to drive the software fully by keyboard. And even from a development perspective, I've found having correct aria roles etc can often be useful for end-to-end testing because it allows you to be more semantic with the tests ("click on the thing with a button role with the text 'submit'" rather than "click on the element with the ID '...'").

Secondly, we often see accessibility in terms of the extreme cases ("you are blind, you have unlocked the accessibility treatment now"), but accessibility is more broad than that. If you're working late at night in a dark room, or trying to do something on a small laptop screen, or you were out climbing and now your wrists ache, you might still appreciate accessibility features - zooming, keyboard navigation, accessible themes etc. Getting this stuff right helps everyone.

Finally, retrofitting accessibility is often a nightmare to actually implement, because (a) it's hard to notice what's not working unless you go through everything with a fine-toothed comb, and (b) if you don't have at least some accessibility plans to start with, you might have dug yourself into a corner that you can't get out of. For example, if your gui framework has no accessibility support, and someone blind starts in a month's time, what are you going to do? Rewrite the whole application for them?
I see, hopefully you decentralize yourself elsewhere.
I am using Prisma in the production. I want to ask:

- Can EdgeDB solve the problems like `soft-delete`? Prisma can't do this good, there are third-party packages, but I don't trust these packages because authors often drop support.

- How about hooks, for example, I want to trigger scripts after/before a record is added to the table.
Motion One is the non-react version of Framer Motion.

https://motion.dev/
Yes, and there is no excuse for why mac silicon does not
I think they meant the supplemental processing. I am also looking for this FPGA solution.
High penalty. The risk is still a statistic, and fairly low. This guys sub had the same penalty but much higher risk.
Why does Venmo.com have no Sign In link on the home page?
I use Venmo once every six months, almost always from my computer. I type Venmo into the address bar and go. There’s no link to sign up anywhere on the home page.

You have to click “Get Started” to go to the Sign Up screen, then click the logo, which instead of taking you back to the home page, takes you to the Sign In page. Atrocious design.

This seems to be happening more and more frequently, where the home page for some product or service is just a gigantic sales page, with no link anywhere to sign in for existing customers. I don’t get what the angle/dark pattern is. Like they’re going to trick me into buying internet service twice? Do they literally not realize existing customers can go to the home page too?

Are they maybe trying to train people not to google "Venmo" to get to venmo.com (like I do) because it costs them money?
Discords usually have multiple audio channels, solve the "exactly one" issue. If you really want to have two conversations, one group drops down to another one.
There's very little evidence it causes any problems. Some of these medications have been in use since the 60s and most have at least 20 years of data behind them.

>neurotoxic amphetamines

That's deliberately loaded terminology. Amphetamines are neurotoxic but not at the doses used therapeutically (obviously). Everything is neurotoxic at a high enough dose.

>The drugs own warnings are pretty bad

All drugs have pretty bad warnings:

Each year, the side effects of long-term NSAID use cause nearly 103,000 hospitalizations and 16,500 deaths. More people die each year from NSAIDs-related complications than from AIDS and cervical cancer in the United States.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2005/01/050111123706.h...