skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, the kernels are very low calorie. It all comes down to how much fats you use (if any).
I'd much rather have a reliably car than a solid warranty. If fewer creature comforts get me there then count me in.
I was curious so I googled the text "hyprod-20"

It let to a forum from 5 years ago with someone accusing someone else of doing the same thing!

In the end, it seems like it's something google appends to their search

Fun little read for you:

https://www.forestriverforums.com/forums/f218/50a-trailer-30...
I worked at UW CSE from 1990-1994 as a staff member.

At the time, I saw students (at every level) woefully lacking in useful skills, and proposed to the dept. that I ran some sort of course (not necessarily for credit) that would help people understand shell programming, debugging, build processes, and more.

The idea was roundly shot down, with the central claim being that students picked all of this up as they went along, and that the journey was more important than the outcome.

I suppose I feel good that this stupid idea has passed, and that the department acknowledges the importance (for some students, at least) of this skillset.
It’s unlikely, since angriculture alone is >1/10, water heating, home heating, manufactured goods, logistics/shipping, steel, and concrete are all major sources. Pretty sure the average family’s direct energy consumption is less than half of their footprint. Passenger cars get a lot of attention, but they’re actually not a large fraction. Concrete alone is a larger source.

But yeah, the suburban development plan is obviously terrible.
There’s a series of episodes of Smarter Everyday where the host goes on a US nuclear submarine and interviews the crew and shows some of the equipment. In one of the episodes, they talk to navigators, who explain that submarines can be invisible to sensors in certain locations because the ocean water is not uniform. Temperature, currents and salinity vary, so a sound could be attenuated in some directions.
At this point, we don't know that there was reckless malfeasance at play. However, there is plenty of circumstantial data to indicate that may have been the case. There was certainly an explicit and willful disregard for expert advice or battle-tested opinions. However, we don't have enough information yet (and may never get it) to conclude that was the cause of the accident.

It could be that someone/something damaged the hull (oceans and boats are notoriously hostile environments) and that created a weak spot that failed under pressure, or that some other mechanical failure occurred. However, those are both every bit as speculative as what I'm cautioning against. They are provided for illustration, only.
Atlassian follows Meta flattens Engineering org, increases team size to 15-18
+1 to all the old school recipes in here. Mine is slightly different, but no arguments. The dog gets excited because he knows he's getting some.

Microwave popcorn is an abomination, suitable only for annoying your fellow office workers. Especially if you burn it.
It would turn into another run of the mill text editor like VSCode then, and would lose most of its users.
> Correcting knowing knowledge always comes with the chance that what you're observing may be invalid for reasons you aren't considering.

They set up experiments to prove the existing theory was wrong. That is completely counter to what you write. Nobody else did that.

> It's not like the aviation enthusiasts prior to the Wright Bros were just strapping aluminum sheeting to their backs and jumping off cliffs. Well I mean maybe somebody somewhere at some time did do that, but for the most part people always try to start from a basis of what's known, and work their way up from toy experiments.

That's pretty much what the Wright's contemporaries were doing. Trying random things in a disorganized manner with eyeballed designs. It's very, very different from the Wrights who:

1. researched all available material

2. identified the fundamental problems that must be solved

3. developed prototypes to solve each problem

4. put the results into a new design that worked

Nobody else was doing that. And that's why the Wrights succeeded, and the others failed miserably. Later, when the Wrights took their Flyer to Europe, they astonished the European aviators by literally flying circles around them. (European designs could not turn.)
Was thinking similarly. People rave about the slant 6 engine and how it lasts forever, same for the diesel engines used in their trucks but those are Cummins built
https://12ft.io/proxy?&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.afr.com%2Ftechnol...
I use an airpopper, cost maybe $6. Can in theory be used for coffee roasting too!
He could get commission from any sales in the next 30 days

not just this 11$ product
Another take on why a subreddit might go private.

The interesting question being whether or not Reddit are keeping track of such distinctions.
So you're saying wealthy people do not have much more influence in the world than the rest of us?
map, filter, reduce and the usual suspects are great, but if you are working with something like HTML you might want to consider select, transform and traverse instead ala specter.
Wow, that is literally a cannon ... crazy.
update: The status page now reports major outage.
CentOS Stream seems to be more like stable + proposed-updates than just stable.
https://archive.is/UkyIo
How is it very different? The speed of light is based on a length and so is a second. Clocks per second and light speed are directly related to distance.
You have to run more wires, more points of failure, more things to wear out. It is heavier, more expensive to produce, but ya, you can repair individual parts maybe without replacing the entire head unit.
Most of my clients are in CRE, so I have some insight into this.

There are no good citations because those people are wrong. They assume that all the bad guys have the same motivations.

The CEOs want RTO because:

- some do have leases they can't get out of (yet)

- it's easier to control and observe employees in the office

- working from home is a huge change that they don't trust

The owners of the office buildings mostly don't care that the buildings are becoming worthless because it's not their problem. They bought the building with a loan, they already made the ROI they need from the deal, and they know they're going to make boatloads of money buying depressed assets.

So they hand the keys back to the bank, wash their hands of it, and wait for prices to drop. The CRE investors make money in all market conditions because they're huge and can exploit anything.

The people who are truly desperate for RTO (and powerless to do anything about it) are the banks who will get back these depressed assets. There's an absolutely enormous amount of value that will be wiped off of banks' books in the next few years (which is potentially a major economic problem, but we'll see).
Refugees die in the Mediteranian in large numbers for more than 30 years [0]. With ample media coverage for decades and no policy changes.

So I stand with my previous argument of

"People don't change their life or opinion because of either of them."

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_migrant_vessel_inciden...
You can do this with brown paper lunch bags. Put some popcorn in a bag, fold the top so that it doesn't open when it expands, and hit the popcorn button.
I think existence of automatic surveillance isn't a secret.

The secret bits would include what this can detect, but I guess the presumption here is that an imploding civilian sub is easier to hear than a Russian military sub. So not really giving anything away.
East asian vendors like Efinix seem to have high spec parts (with LPDDR4, PCIE4) at low prices and actual availability, without the ITAR troubles you see with US parts.
for something absurdly decadent, try adding these:

* truffle zest (a powder, smells good, not much taste) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01FDFL2RQ

* truffle sauce (it's bits of truffle and other mushrooms in oil) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00V3M9VLI

* truffle salt (it's a very fine salt and very good for popcorn) https://www.amazon.com/Italian-Black-Truffle-Sea-Salt/dp/B00...

(or just do the truffle salt alone)

i like this combo because it's not as chemical smelling as the "white truffle oil" or whatever they sell that doesn't contain any truffle at all.
The wonderful thing about free software is that you're free to change that behavior to something else that you like better.
I think I read in one of the earlier Titan threads this week that density increases pretty slowly with water depth. Water isn't very compressible, after all. So, to your question, I would guess "yes, but not by much".
duskwuff: I'm more than happy to let you have your ideal laptop, with the fastest, latest most cutting-edge Intel or AMD chip...

Why won't you let me have my ideal laptop -- with an iCE40 FPGA?

My value system is that of simplicity, verifyability, transparency, open hardware -- and open software of all layers of the computing stack...

I don't care about MHz, 50 is plenty -- if that's what it takes to get all of the above. If there's another FPGA which is faster yet still compatible with all open source tools, feel free to name it (and give an URL to the open source toolchain for it).

At present, I am not aware of one...

>For what it's worth, OpenCores is basically a junkyard.

For what it's worth, most commercial CPUs are basically transparency trainwrecks.

Also, I'd leave it to each individual reader to make their own determination if OpenCores has value to them or not.

Some will not understand its whyness and thus not value it. But I'd rather let it be their own individual choice.

Also, you should know that many individuals put a lot of their own unpaid hard work into their projects on OpenCores.

A lot of blood, sweat and tears.

A lot of hard work, unpaid hard work -- to donate the results of that hard work to the community.

Painting OpenCores with a broad brush and broadly labeling OpenCores as "Most of what you see there is abandoned and barely functional" greatly disparages the work, the hard work of all of the people who put their blood sweat and tears into their projects there.

Many OpenCores projects are complete, do work, and are models, absolutely stellar models of transparency and individual and community effort.

I know that I for one value OpenCores and the work of everyone involved greatly, greatly.

Have you personally tested each and every project on OpenCores?

If you haven't -- then how do you presume to know the value?

Have you personally downloaded and tested even one complete project from OpenCores?

?

OpenCores has information which tells you if a project is complete or not, if it is working or not, and which phase of development it is in... one wouldn't select an unfinished project unless one were interested in learning from it and/or helping to complete it...

Point is -- some of us (and this would include EE students and others potentially interested in CPU/Processor design, other present/future chip designers and educators and the like) -- would see value, great value in OpenCores...

Again, you are free to have your ideal laptop, with the fastest, latest most cutting-edge Intel or AMD chip, or whatever you want, with whatever components you want...

I would politely ask for the reciprocal grant of freedom in selecting my ideal laptop, with my ideal components, inside of the value system I have explained, above.
Are you in Whangarei? The incident at the Abbey caves was really so tragic and preventable. I still don't get what went through the teachers heads, it's to rainy to go rock climbing, so we go caving instead?!
A) Hell yeah

B) Prerequisites to Machine Learning math(so prerequisites to Linear algebra, multivariate calculus and "advanced" probabilities/statistics)

B.2) it would be best if it's only the prerequisites to ML math and nothing else
Salas/SaaS. Autocorrect:/
Also price difference is nuts. Kernels are as cheap as oats almost.
xd they definitely can't. maybe with a small team they could replace some.
In previous teams, we just used a JIRA backlog to manage these tasks
Unless you don’t measure it, then it’s as fast as it needs to be!

Oh group velocity.
My backup camera screen is actually in the rear view mirror. There is nothing but a small, monochrome display in the dash, and that just shows the radio station, time and AC temp setting.
No drama.

Dates blur at my age, I opened the linked article, saw Mersini-Houghton, and was happy to run with 'new study' as it was certainly within the last decade .. :)

I'm more numerical engineering | geophysical data aquisition than astro .. although there's overlap as projects such as SKA need a bit of ground signal elimination in their processing pipelines.
And also bill the robo taxi company for the operation.
I got you covered: https://michaelgoerz.net/notes/the-us-international-scientif...
Still on RHEL 7? We upgraded to RHEL 7 from RHEL 6x three months ago :-)
It's hard to imagine anything more vain than thinking immigration politics don't affect societies or media consumers. Immigration politics are among the most important issues to voters in certain western countries for very good reasons. These issues are extremely economically impactful, massively violent, and extremely exploitative to all working class people across the globe.
‘Crapsules’ full of freeze-dried faeces could treat liver disease
https://archive.ph/xoZC3
? You can show causation by having a test group and a control group.

Just get N people. Have the control group eat pot cooked popcorn and have the experimental group eat microwave.

You can’t get causation by just observing, but once you are willing to make someone do something, then it’s pretty easy to arrive at.

I tried to verify the GP quote but actually couldn’t find it in the study - but if it’s true, people who eat microwave popcorn every day for a year is an extreme population in all sorts of ways. I don’t eat anything every day for a year, much less popcorn.
Which statistical tests does it fail?
> most of the people I know want to have regular sized phones (~5-5,5") but now... it's easier to smack ~7" screen to the roof-tile (that they call "phone") and sell at a premium...

This has to do with the power they're trying to cram into the phones. We've pretty much gotten transistors as small as we can, but manufacturers still need to sell new phones and the way they've done that for years is increase compute and camera power.
That demo animation is so mesmerizing. Great work!
Eh…

The US military, Coast Guard included, is an exercise in readiness. Responding to something happening is probably as good an exercise as any.
I think this type of course should come very early in a CS program. Yes, many students learn these things on their own, but many don’t, and it’s a good idea to put them on equal footing.

Being able to efficiently use common software tools allows students to learn more effectively in other courses, so a class like this provides a leverage to the other classes. Yes a lot of CS is theory, but it’s pretty hard to learn about that without having a solid grasp of the tools.
> Those are two different meaning of the same word though, and the one in your usage is not specifically nautical,

So it was ... notical?
I wish more people on HN would be this adventurous and this humble about their adventures.
This article discusses replacing your container/VM backend with a tiny wasm bundle probably run at the edge. The app sees no changes to the API requests it makes.
> Most niche hobbies, the discoverability for discord is impossible.

They also just made all invitation links expire unless you're something called a "community server" with stricter rules.

Ironic Reddit link: https://www.reddit.com/r/discordapp/comments/144pyt4/discord...
PCG64-DXSM comes in at 0.50 CPB

Every variant of xoroshiro is faster than this. The fastest variant is 0.27 CPB.

PCG is really slow and not novel at all.
> SUV's are very popular among women

Heavy marketing was done to make them popular, and once they reached a certain threshold, their size created an arms race, since they blocked visibility for everyone not also in an SUV.
In fairness, most proponents of inheritance tax see it as solving the problem of wealth pooling in certain places and not continuing to be redistributed. You cannot claim to have a fair, meritocratic, and egalitarian society if there is a certain segment of the population who can automatically afford to outbid the rest of the population on anything that matters. If there's a limited supply of teachers and you can afford all the good ones, then we aren't going into the race with equal opportunities.

I'm also sceptical of the rhetoric about wealth disappearing within a couple of generations, because that has historically not been the case in Europe at all. Germany hasn't had kings for a long while, but generational wealth lasts, and you can still see the effects of it in various descendants to this day. In the UK, generational wealth has a huge impact on outcomes, with a system of highly expensive private schools that institutionalise the privileges of wealth.
That's not how it works. You can't prove morality the way you can prove math. Not unless everyone involved accepts an infallible point of reference, like a book or a pope--and even then there are differences in interpretation.

All moral questions, like, "is it moral to drive an SUV?", are variants of the Trolley Problem. Whichever choice you make ends up hurting some people and helping some others. But different people have different moral axioms about how to calculate the balance of that equation.

For example, I could probably save 5 people right now by sacrificing myself and giving away my organs. The fact that I don't means that I value my own life more than those of 5 strangers.

In the same way, driving an SUV to reduce one's own risk is not surprising.

Your own morality may lead you to different choices. That's OK. My whole point is that there is no "correct" morality.

You can try to convince others to adopt your morality (which we call "proselytizing"); you can say that some beliefs are unpopular in this society (and thus demonized); you can even look down on people who don't share your morality (we all know people like that). But you can't say that they are objectively wrong. That's not how morality works.
How AI can distort human beliefs
How long ago is "a while ago"?

Why change the weighting given stories on a given topic without notice?

And how do you reconcile this change with HN's long-standing policy that "We moderate HN less, not more, when YC or YC startups are the story", which is "literally the first rule of HN moderation"?

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34320816>

Reiterated within the past week: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36366909>
If you're interested in what it takes to render bidirectional text with complex scripts and line breaking, I had the experience of implementing that (in immediate mode too) and wrote about it here:

https://hasen.substack.com/p/imgui-text
Motorised seats were the single fixed requirement when we bought our car. That’s because we only have one car, my wife and me drives it similarly often.
What about the ability to have platform specific code? Like serial/USB communication.

Right now I'm using libgdx so I can have a cross platform UI and then specific code for USB communication for each platform.

Sciter would be great if I could use it.
Unless you want to turn on your wipers or the fog lights. It's better than before witg the latest update but the experience still sucks, especially the fog lights. I don't understand how that got past safety checks.
it's a consequence of framework not having good power management/speedstep support, although supposedly it's gotten better recently.

Using AMD chips is also not a magic bullet if you don't implement power management properly - a 25W AMD chip and a 25W Intel chip notionally pull the same power (although there are always games).
For me the sweet spots for joining are are:

* inception: this is any point at which the whole company can fit around a board room table. The environment is intimate and people are passionate and engaged.
* Post-IPO: as in, immediately post-IPO. This is the calm after the storm as, immediately pre-IPO, there will be a focus on pure profit and growth of value without growth of business, which means a lot of crunch and a lot of burnout. This does mean likely not getting the kind of stock offering that they might have given previously.

For jumping ship:

* Pre and/or post merger: mergers are horrible and lead to similar behaviours as IPO but with headcount reductions, culture clashes, and lots of wife reaching decisions without consultation. You'll also see an exodus of colleagues at both ends.
* Pre-IPO: if you've already banked your shares, don't stay to tighten the purse strings and burn out, similar to my comments on post-IPO.

A tl;dr would be: I like working at a company when the focus is on growth rather than profits because that's when people are working most to create new things and please customers.
For the latest bloated OS, yes.
> 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

Can you unpack that a bit for those of us who don't know this area well? Can't "access to filesystem" be one of the capabilities that can be granted or not granted, thus giving no decrease in security because anyone who wishes to host webassembly without granting it is able to do so?
My favourite resource is my blog (not for you dammit, get your own, my blog is teaching me) - I start out with a question - eg "How does Go decide where to put something on the heap" and then spend days or weeks trying to answer that, and writing a coherent explanation on my blog so that I can refer back to it when I want to refresh my memory.

I learn a hang of a lot from books, but having to research code/blogs/mailing lists and ask questions from people ends up being a LOT more educational, the write up is just as educational because I notice when I don't have a complete understanding, when I wave my hands or when it doesn't "fit" logically, which means I have some more research to do.
Diesel ford or dodge from the 80s-90s is my recommendation.
US Navy detected Titan’s likely implosion
I took this class back around 2010. Kind of random seeing it on HN. This is a good introduction to getting around a Linux (or any Unix-y) system. As far as I can remember, this was considered an "easy" class for most CS students but relatively important to teach practical industry fundamentals.

It was also somewhat important (but not at all required) since 300/400-level classes used a lot of Linux-based lab machines and this taught you how to get around if you weren't comfortable with them. Before that, most work was done [when I was there] in cross-platform IDEs and just paper/pencil (proofs, maths, and such), so I remember this coming a bit later for that reason.

It also used to be called 303, which made a bit more sense when I was there in the context of being an early 300-level class to get you primed for the later ones. UW CSE went through a big renumbering and restructuring the year I graduated so I don't fully know how it fits in anymore.

Since I took it, it looks like they've added Git and removed a C, gdb, and Make which is a bit sad, but probably more practical...

I'm sure a lot more changed. Fun to see this pop up, though!
Can i ask why?
Right under that article:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33398068/
Looks like a can opener to me https://teslassories.eu/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/door_hand...

You know what looks cool? No handle at all

In fact, why even have doors
Nobody is telling you to not have that laptop. They’re just warning you that it’ll be almost unusable as a laptop.
"Frobbing" -- added to my goofy nerd lexicon
BI and analytics tools often require writing SQL (so 90's) ...

Is there a way to write EdgeQL and generate the corresponding SQL? That would be so much better!