skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Tudle maintains the unique benefit of being able to recall past conversations..."

"Your conversations are private, never stored on our servers, and deleted once the conversations are over with Incognito Sessions."

Huh?
I'm not saying it works...just that's the whole problem they claim to be solving, which they clearly dont
Lost at Paul was over fed. Took so much effort to make atomic numbers sum upto 200 while ensuring Roman Numerals multiply to 35. Smh
https://archive.is/gMG3e
Limb lengthening is painful surgery and does nothing for your hands and other things.

We should be able to just resume and puberty like process, which again resumes growth in body.
I came to assume the battery only exists to act as an uninterruptible power supply as I travel to the next power outlet ;)

It feels like over the past 10y Linux only went from 2h to 3h of battery life. While MacBook went from 3h to 13h.
> VW is in the business of selling vehicles, and has a real interest there to push the envelope as much as possible.

As I understand it (sorry, I don't have a citation handy) was that VW was gaming the tests, but in order to make their vehicles' operations MORE efficient. That is, the tests are dumb because they concentrate on start-up emissions with less attention to warm running. VW wanted to also optimize the warm running, but to do that they had to game the software to still appear to optimize only for the cold start.

That is, aside from the ethical problem of cheating the regulation (a big aside to be sure), they were acting more responsibly than most.
$250,000

Ok.
Deleting the DTCs is really trivial. It's just a standard UDS command. The only way to avoid this kind of scam is buying vehicles that have done the official maintenance/inspection. That will report the odometer to the car maker.
I think this use of "suffer" is kind of silly. Outside of actual dwarfism, is it really "suffering" to just wish you were taller?
Grow taller is not a controversial goal and growth can be resumed because previous knowledge of growth plate was flawed.

Has this been tested in animals, showing that the growth can be resumed and then stopped without going out of control into a disease like Acromegaly? [1]

[1] - https://www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/endocrine-disea...
This is a multiplayer game with dedicated game servers, a matchmaker, agones to orchestrate those game servers, a client that runs on the web, a second client that runs on the web but doesnt use threads, an account system/api server, a database, a couple reverse proxies and some generic tooling like grafana and pyroscope.

Heres a blog post about it from a while back:
https://blog.winterpixel.com/the-tech-stack-behind-a-wasm-an...

We also deploy the client to steam for windows, mac and linux, the mac app store, google play, the ios app store, and we have custom web clients for some international portals.

It's definetly a lot.
WebAssembly is not just for the web. Please take a look at wasmtime[1], wasmer[2]. It's the future of computing.

You might want to read this iconic tweet[3]

[1]: https://wasmtime.dev
[2]: https://wasmer.io
[3]: https://twitter.com/solomonstre/status/1111004913222324225
How it is even possible to run Linux only with 8MB of RAM? In the article it's Ubuntu, it's the distro what I use on my Dell i7 gen. 3 laptop.
Recently I was making an embedded linux image for enclaves where a shell and shell utilities did not make sense and high security and auditability was needed.

I learned a bit of rust and wrote a minimal init system perfect for my use case: https://github.com/distrust-foundation/EnclaveOS/blob/master...

The init system is statically compiled into the kernel as a CPIO.

This is about as bare bones as you can get with linux, and may help others understand the essentials.

I was only able to do this because of years of running gentoo and building linux for various embedded projects. It pays off!

You could swap out my init binary for busybox init and have built a full interactive linux distro from scratch in under an hour.
Alternatively, you can pick up a used switch from Cisco, Dell, etc. that have excellent support for LAGG and other useful things for significantly less than the TP-Link (as long as you don't need 10G). I think the last 2960Gs I picked up were less than US$30/pc. Down side is 1) they use more power, 2) bigger switches (24- or 48-ports) are much louder, and 3) not going to see any new OS updates for most of them. So you have lots of options.
I had a Lenovo p15 running fedora for a while and got 6 to 8 hours battery life whilst working which was approx. the same as the original OEM windows install. So it might be a case by case situation.
Thanks for the resource will look into this.

Do you happen to have any experience with experiencing/treating Tinnitus?
> sent to an OpenAI LLM to (1) convert the error into plain english

It is unfortunate that this is necessary. This feels like a bodge instead of a fix for the underlying issue.

Are the error messages genuinely impenetrable / the wrong level of abstraction, or are they appropriate and the engineers simply lack the training?

I should point out that I'm not speaking down on the service or the people who use it. I think this is a useful and pragmatic feature, but it feels like those other issues should be looked at before we start throwing everything at LLMs.
> every ORM seems to resist having a table with no primary key

perl's DBIx::Class doesn't honestly give a shit.

I understand there are many perfectly understandable reasons why people dislike perl itself, but it's really annoying to use ORMs in more popular languages and keep finding things perl developers have been able to take for granted for 15+ years that Just. Aren't. There.

I'm not asking anybody to like perl who doesn't already, it's definitely an acquired taste, but I think it's understandable for me to wish people developing libraries for other languages would get around to stealing some of DBIx::Class' less commonly available features (I may eventually get around to doing so myself but I strongly suspect that for any given language there are quite a few people out there who could do a better job of it, faster, were they to decide it sounded like sufficient fun to spend time on it, so unless/until -I- decide it sounds like sufficient fun I'm going to keep mentioning it in the hopes somebody else does ;).
>You can raise billions of dollars from general public alone if you promise you can develop such drug or treatment in a decade.

Theranos made a similar promise about blood tests, but it didn't end well.
Whole world moves as fast as semiconductor do.

Some things werent possible with computational power of the e.g year 2000 and now are.
I would guess GP meant "about Linux."

I had the same experience with college. I'd been using Linux for years and learned nothing new about Linux in college. It was nice because the class moved fast and a lot of people who had never Linuxed or CLIed in their lives really struggled to get through it and keep up.
The industry was certainly immature, but it had absolutely existed for a while (you could argue since the '60s, although I've heard good arguments to place its start in the '50s).

When I entered it, there were already graybeards, and I was the young whippersnapper.
I started down the path of building a narrower version of this to track my personal activity. The syntax was a similar date log format (time optional) but it was unit aware and it used commas for labels. Example:

2023-27-06 Walked 2 miles, cloudy day, felt good

That would parse to the following object:

{date: "2023-27-06", activity: "Walked", measurement: {value: 2, unit: "miles"}, labels: ["cloudy day", "felt good"]}

The idea was to eventually generate a static site with automatic graphs and tables but I eventually just switched back to a spreadsheet. It is hard to beat a spreadsheet for flexibility.
Why yes, yes it was.
OMAD can be effective with many patients for weight loss but it probably isn't optimal for protein metabolism. I wouldn't recommend staying on it permanently. While we don't have any good clinical studies on this issue, over the long run I would be concerned about a higher risk of sarcopenia.

https://peterattiamd.com/ama40/
Color functions are just not the right road to go down. Something akin to Javas new green threads would be better, or Go style coroutines.

The path Rust is going means async becomes viral, and is something I dislike a lot about JavaScript[0] and other languages I’ve worked in[1].

I’d love to see Rust avoid this trap.

[0]: I work in TypeScript in actuality not sure which to use here. It’s certainly by far the language I’ve used the most in my career now.

[1]: I remember it infected Python too and it was a pain as well when I did Python development years ago.
> The way that regular bluetooth headsets work fine, but AirPods work even better

What do you mean by this? I have an iPhone but don't have airpods, just "regular" BT headphones. Under windows, they're hit or miss (sometimes they don't reconnect), but they work pretty well under iOS and mac os. They work best under linux (!), especially since it's the only one to support LDAC (though I understand some non-sony android phones may support this now).

So, if somehow apple came out with a way of making BT headphones work even better (what do they do better?), I don't see why you'd hold that against them. Should they not innovate just so that the competition doesn't get upset?
It goes beyond inconvenience, IMO.

First, there are the direct costs. If false auto-calls are clogging up 911 resources, then the taxpayers need to pay for more operators and infrastructure. This money could be used to "save lives" elsewhere.

Then there are second order effects such as lowering the signal/noise ratio of 911 calls. If operators get used to ignoring the automated calls, then the feature becomes a pure cost on society with little/no benefit.
> Why are micro-services only defined by synchronous/socket communication?

In the name is the word "service", which means a process that waits and responds to a client's request. This act of request followed by response is fundamentally synchronous.
Coffee is mostly ingredient however. Good luck doing a good coffee with poorly roasted or stale beans while fresh beans will give you a proper cup using a press even if you do it extremely poorly (in so much as you can even mess up a press).
*AWESOME* idea. Nice work, can't wait to see where this goes. I was discussing this same idea with my brother the other day, looks like you're well on the way!
"Secure the plug"? Is it going to buy out the dataserver it is running on, under an assumed name, managed via taskRabbit employees paid exclusively in Monero?
We had a lot more vigilante justice in the 70s. It went away with the rise of tough-on-crime laws in the 80s (vicarious punishment) and eventual counter-domestic terrorism (suppression) in the 90s. Bernie Goetz would be crucified these days.

00s just became mob rule via social mechanisms and manipulation; cliquish behavior is not something you can shoot or detonate, so we're stuck with people taking out their frustrations on children at school and anybody unsuspecting. The dejected are only going after targets they can reach (a tragic, but logical outcome).

There was one aspiring vigilante in the last few years who drove across the country to assassinate some scummy judge or something and was immediately caught while doing recon. His mistake was going after someone afforded protection. Everything is political and treated as terrorism. It's too risky to vote from the rooftops these days; there are an increasingly-infinite number of ways to fail.
No, it opens in full Edge and then it shows your email in the new Edge toolbar/sidebar.
People used to say "when people are forced to use Rust at their job, they'll start hating it, only hobbyists use it and that's why it's so beloved." Do you really consider people learning Rust on the job to be "Rust adopters" who are partisan? Is anyone who ever uses Rust a "Rust adopter" who is unable to give an unbiased opinion? Who would be able to give that opinion, in your view?
I think what you may be missing is the effect of compounding organizational incentives in big, old companies. I wonder - how much experience have you had in large legacy companies? (think "F100 company's subsidiary, based in Dubuque" type company)

I once helped fix up a manufacturing co that materially overstated net income by >10% for a decade. And it was just a mix of honest mistakes, miscommunications, some incompetence, and a shockingly small amount of fraud (though not 0).

I learned it's really easy for sr execs to run the company badly, one or two junior execs to push the limits, and a everyone else to just be a biiiit lazy - and bam, there's a big fraud.

That said 0 stock is up 5% w/w, so this can't be THAT big
> Google seems just as bad tbh.

It is a difference for Google to advertise their browser on their properties (eg Youtube) versus Apple hijacking the search bar of some other browser, and in general not allowing third parties to provide full browsers in the Apple App Store (and not just a shim which mandatorily has to use Safari behind the curtains)
You can regenerate the captcha at any time.
this is 4 dies in the one package so real die size is likely 1/4 of this
Isn’t that already available on Windows?
Recently went all-Linux on my new workstation, and news like this makes clear that it was the right move to give up on Windows completely. I dual-booted for... 20 years? Just not worth it anymore. The disk storage reclaimed, the file system partitioning undone, the user-hostile patterns avoided. Couldn't be happier.
> I look at my iphone 7+ and my wife's iphone 11 and her's is no more capable than mine

I mean… it is more capable, by a lot, and so are the current 14s.

The question is… do you use it? You may not. That’s fine. But some people do.

Not least the hardware can do more with less power. That’s pretty incredible. Plus faster graphics, memory, and cpu all improve overall responsiveness. That’s without going into the camera, neural engine, on chip image processing, etc.

These all improve with each generation. There is absolutely a difference, especially between a gap of 4 versions like you have.

But it’s ok that you don’t need it. Many other of us certainly do appreciate the improvements though!
I don't have bluetooth in my car. Going over about 10-15 mph seems to trigger it.
Not by s6, but s6 author may introduce a new init for alpine
I think you just have to search for it and hope for the best, my query got me this video which is hilarious: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RRoUEr1l0n8
Maybe it's the approach that you are taking when it comes to writing your code?

I found that I don't need to ask copilot to do something, I write as I do normally, see its suggestion and if it matches what I have in my head, I press tab.
> The EDF is actually 65 billion in debt

That's irrelevant to electricity prices. Amazon made huge losses early in its history, but their unit costs were sound (ie they made money for every item they sold). Likewise, EDF makes money for every kWh they sell. Their debt is unrelated to their activity as an electricity producer.

> France has a price of 22c per kWh for consumers.

It's more like 20.5cts right now. A decade ago, it was 13cts [1], and EDF was profitable [2].

> despite the fact that wholesale prices in Germany have been drastically below that of France for at least a year now.

EDF doesn't usually need to buy power on markets. They produce what they sell. This year, exceptionally, they needed to buy for two reasons:

1) some of their reactors were down, which hurt a bit.

2) the French government forced EDF to buy an extra 20 TWh on the markets at the worst moment (market price > 200€/MWh), and sell back this power to its competitors at 46€/MWh [3].

Do you understand how some losses showed up now?

> The additional irony of that is that prices in Germany and other European countries shot up last year because of electricity deficit partially caused by France's nuclear plants going belly up.

Yeah, well, you could also say that the prices were low for the last 20 years because France consistently exported power when its neighbours needed it. Or that Germany's (and other European countries') reliance on gas for power generation contributed heavily to European electricity markets' exposure to Russian gas squeeze. I guess the narrative you subscribe to depends on what you want to believe.

> Our consumption is a lot lower than that, we are almost always around 1500kWh per year

4 kWh per day is pretty rad when it comes to optimizing power. Kudos for your efforts! I assume you have extremely recent appliances, considering an old fridge would be almost 1/4th of it. Would you have a breakdown of your electric uses and material age?

[1]: https://prix-elec.com/tarifs/evolution/2013
[2]: https://www.edf.fr/sites/default/files/uploads/2013edfgroupr...
[3]: https://www.enerdata.net/publications/daily-energy-news/edf-...
What do you do about the cholesterol? I love eggs as well, they're very filling for the calories and I can feel the protein going to my muscles... but when I ate them most days, my blood work showed high cholesterol (and I have a family history of heart attacks), so I felt I had to back off on that.
I don't fully understand how the masks work, but can smaller players pool together for a mask if they're willing to share a die?
I'm not saying that there's something wrong with being motivated by pay, although I do think that is one of the factors that has led to a decrease in software quality over the years. (If you're doing a job just for pay rather than because you enjoy the work, you're much less likely to go above and beyond to produce the finest work you can do.)

It's just not what motivates me, and I'm commenting about why I don't feel like there's a role for me in the industry anymore.
I tried Zellij a while ago (year+?) and wasn’t a huge fan. After some major updates I tried it again and it’s become my daily driver.

Great application and I’m looking forward to seeing the plugin ecosystem grow. Thanks to the maintainers and contributors for their work.
Oops, I didn’t read that properly I guess
I like to use the "research complete" sample from StarCraft for this.
Intel® Stratix® 10 devices deliver up to 23 TMACs of fixed-point performance and up to 10 TFLOPS of IEEE-754 single-precision floating-point performance.

Nvidia A100 GPU Double-Precision Performance:
FP64: 9.7 TFLOPS,
FP64 Tensor Core: 19.5 TFLOPS

From my naive perspective, it would appear Christian's model was almost an order of magnitude more optimized?
It would have to solve bipedal locomotion, for starters.

Humans are not allowed to compete wearing roller skate shoes, so the AI should not be allowed to use wheels either.
Yeah, I'm stuck on the chess part too. Figured out how to put black in check, figured out the notation, including the +, but it doesn't agree that's the best move. Put the positions into a chess engine... it agrees with me with what the best move is.

Fun game though, I laughed out loud at the Wordle requirement.
Do you have a way to accomplish this while still staying within the other various constraints that Rust's async is under? I don't believe it is reconcilable.

For those not aware of the history and looking for background, I laid it out here: https://www.infoq.com/presentations/rust-2019/ and here https://www.infoq.com/presentations/rust-async-await/

Those style systems are useful and have advantages, but they also have disadvantages. Not every tradeoff is a good call for every system, and that goes both ways in this scenario.
I like to think of it as "move fast, don't be afraid to break things, and fix them fast". I've been in workplaces with months long release cycles with multiple versions at various stages of testing and it's incredibly slow, difficult and problematic. I've also worked at places where if code touches the main branch, it's in production in about 5 minutes. In the latter production was broken about half a dozen times in the first year. And it was always fixed in about 10 minutes. In the former, there are bugs that take months to correct. I'm not convinced the latter option isn't the better one.

Much like you put up hand rails on stairs, you will put guardrails on your CI/CD pipelines and processes. Do you do this from the start, or along the way. It really depends on what state things are in. Most industries cannot tolerate the development of software as more of an engineering discipline. This is disappointing when the likes of the auto industry doesn't. But it's largely expected otherwise.

Software development is a craft discipline, not an engineering one more often than not. Most systems are not life and death critical. It's more akin to making a dog house than a sky scraper most of the time.
Twitter gets buggier: Followers don’t display, users restricted in error
Agreed with everything but the middleware section.

Middleware applied to cross-cutting concerns is the quickest way to make your codebase debug-proof.

- Why is this returning a different result than expected? Oh, there was a cache I didn't know about.

- This code is obviously posting data to an end point, why won't my curl do the same thing? Oh, the middleware was altering the request after I inspected it.
EV startup Lordstown Motors files for bankruptcy protection
Paul is the chicken
> Who’s going to write a “Rosetta for Windows” that works seamlessly though?

Microsoft? https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/arm/apps-on-arm-x8...
You cannot compare the gender of words across languages.

Gender is a property of words, not the concept it refers to. For example, you say that boot is feminine in both French and Spanish, but look at how it is for various synonyms in Romanian:

gheată f (from Italian)
ciubotă f (from Ukrainian)
bocanc m (from Hungarian)
cizmă f (from Hungarian)
botină f (from French)

"Bocanc" is masculine because it sounds masculine to us (it doesn't end in a feminine vowel like "a").

"Botină" comes from "bottine" in French which is pronounced /bɔ.tin/. It's feminine in French but since it ends in "n" it sounds very masculine in Romanian. It would have been a masculine word if it got imported as "botin" instead of "botină".

Of course it isn't always that simple and words which sound feminine might be masculine, or other combinations since we have 3 genders.
https://thenewpress.com/books/theory-of-drone is a neat read from the (not that much) earlier period where drone warfare was asymmetric, trying to contextualize it in the broader history of warfare.
Does he have radioactive blood?
Triple–Hormone-Receptor Agonist Retatrutide for Obesity
I noticed the terrified terrapin at 0:40 in the video as much as anything else! Impressive idea though, being able to be multi-modal. It'll be interesting to see how quickly that is copied and made available to Joe Public.
> I have an adblocker on Android, and it works perfectly fine with my apps, so I’m not sure why that would change.

That's simply unsustainable long-term. It happens to work today that you can trivially block them at the network level, because they're still unsophisticated about how ads are delivered, in this still mixed open-Web-transitioning-to-closed-Apps world.

Long-term, ad-serving becomes more sophisticated, in-band, and indistinguishable from any other App data over an encrypted stream from the App vendor and/or walled-garden provider, or just bundled with the now-normalized constant App "updates" without the need for network access when displaying them at all.

You're on the losing side of an arms race when everything's closed.

Even if you prefer living in walled gardens, preserving the open Web escape hatch does a lot of heavy lifting in the checks and balances department. If it's entirely deprecated by society, the walled gardens will get exponentially worse with their increased leverage.
The one-shot drug that keeps on dosing