skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Alt-d is, AFAIK, equivalent to a menubar shortcut (like Alt-f) that just happens to go to not quite a menu. None of the others close on repeat, so it doesn't either. UX consistency, though maybe the sort that doesn't matter as much as usual.
The private school near me is 55k per child. And that’s typical for this area
For our part, we self-host Confluence and gitlab, have tons of internal documentation and web pages, are are prohibited from using external tools unless they can be hosted internally in a sandboxed manner. There's no way on the planet they would approve the use of connecting to an OpenAI API for trawling through internal documentation.
Agreed. I'd love to see some calisthenics/ functional training repertoires here. For now, I stick to darebee.com database (I like their PDFs) or free plans from fitnessblender (I like their videos)
Not really, calling KVM a type-1 is a misunderstanding of what the “bare-metal” distinction is referring to. The real difference between the two types is whether the hypervisor owns the hardware or not. In the case of a type-1, the hypervisor runs below the kernel and controls access to the hardware, even for the kernel. In type-2, the hypervisor runs on the kernel, which owns the hardware, and must go through the kernel to use hardware resources.
I was extremely impressed at how well this demo functioned on my Quest Pro. Obviously I haven’t used the Apple HMD, but I was able to easily eye-select nearly every UI element in the demo (resize boxes were a bit wonky) and could even do the whole “pinch with hand in lap” thing from the Apple reveal.

Surprisingly enough, I came away preferring where Meta is going with the whole “Direct Touch” thing (Quest users should have it under the Experimental tab in Settings). Lack of physical feedback (when using hand tracking only) is definitely an issue, but treating the virtual displays like physical touchscreens actually isn’t too bad. It’s definitely my preferred control scheme when I’m not using the controllers.

I can even sorta type at a reasonable enough speed for emails/instant messaging - though nowhere near good enough for coding. Essentially you input text like a Boomer on an iPad (ie: slow one finger pecking) but at twice the speed because you can use two hands.
take only text notes. folders hierarchy is categories. strictly split paragraph on meaning complete information within a subject. use string similarity vectors to assign tags, not to text lines. use tags metadata with bot.
A good first start would be to ban college sports as a commercial endeavor
Ask HN: Best resources/advice for growing an online clothing shop?
I'm working with a friend to grow her online clothing shop. She has 3+ million followers on IG. We did our first limited edition merch sale last month with 350 shirts and sold out in a few days. All through organic reach. What resources do you recommend to learn more about marketing, online ads, Shopify, trends, etc?
Those reflected beams would at best be very very weakly entangled, right? I'm not sure what's the name for it, but if you arranged the quantum state of the two beams into a 2x2 matrix then the determinant would be just a tiny bit non-zero.
Well, yeah, that's exactly the point. To stop you from being able to prevent it from being copied!
Presumably you can buy at a rate of M100 : $1, too.

So yes, you're missing something.

(I suspect that they may take a tax write off out of the deal, so are somehow still profiting.)
I can't downvote you, but the fact you find huge segments of people being left behind and forced into predatory loans simply for an education they should have received in high school while the military industrial complex forces its tendrils into every facet of American life funny, I can only assume you realize how wrong it is and can't handle the dissonance.
I think we can probably count on Debian staying true to Debian, so that's a good choice. Besides that, if somebody was using Red Hat and wants to continue using a distro with corporate support, SUSE Linux Enterprise seems like the obvious choice to me. Also OpenSUSE Tumbleweed is great for home/hobby use.
Let's be honest about what Mastodon has: a puny bit of rather nerdy content, most of it available elsewhere. Threads does not need it. May the two worlds stay separated forever.
Yeah, why is the deprecation message in green? Why not in red? Who is picking colours over there and with what criteria?
Same with laptops and PCs. I'm actually in awe of how cheap they've become. For sub-$500, I can get a high-performing work laptop that pays for itself over and over again.
Apple Releases Rapid Security Response Updates for iOS 16.5.1 and macOS 13.4.1
> Type-1 and type-2 hypervisor is terminology that should at this point be relegated to the past.

Maybe it's because of the time I grew up in, but in my mind the prototypical Type-I hypervisor is VMWare ESX Server; and the prototypical Type-II hypervisor is VMWare Workstation.

It should be noted that VMWare Workstation always required a kernel module (either on Windows or Linux) to run; so the core "hypervisor-y" bit runs in kernel mode either way. So what's the difference?

The key difference between those two, to me is: Is the thing at the bottom designed exclusively to run VMs, such that every other factor gives way? Or does the thing at the bottom have to "play nice" with random other processes?

The scheduler for ESX Server is written explicitly to schedule VMs. The scheduler for Workstation is the Windows scheduler. Under ESX, your VMs are the star of the show; under Workstation, your VMs are competing with the random updater from the printer driver.

Xen is like ESX Sever: VMs are the star of the show. KVM is like Workstation: VMs are "just" processes, and are competing with whatever random bash script was created at startup.

KVM gets loads of benefits from being in Linux; like, it had hypervisor swap from day one, and as soon as anyone implements something new (like say, NUMA balancing) for Linux, KVM gets it "for free". But it's not really for free, because the cost is that KVM has to make accommodations to all the other use cases out there.

> There's no performance benefit to type-1 - a lot of performance sits on the device emulation side, and both are going to default to qemu there.

Er, both KVM and Xen try to switch to paravirtualized interfaces as fast as possible, to minimize the emulation that QEMU has to do.
That is really neat, it never occurred to me that you could just use KVM as a sort of sandbox.
But both of those universities are quasi-private (I don't consider any university to be truly private unless proven otherwise) so it's less of a concern. That being said w.r.t administrative staff some of those staff may be research scientists that work with academic staff, or maybe they're dual-employed at Meta and Stanford, or something like that.

You have to really break down the administrative staff number (if that's what's of concern here) to see what people are doing to make an informed argument (not saying you are making an uninformed argument or anything like that).

-edit-

For a while I was in on the administrative staff thing and I certainly think there is bloat and just flat out incompetence at many universities in this area, but I also think it's a bit of a red herring to avoid other issues like funding reductions, etc.
You (at least) have 3 systems that are optimized in concert in a (our) DNA/Protein world.

DNA base set, Amino acid set, Translation layer between DNA/Proteins.

Currently, we've got:
4 DNA bases, 3 bases/AA, 20 AAs;
4^3 => 20

If you change one of those numbers, you'll need to rejigger the rest, and you'd need to reoptimize. And there are competing goals which at least include:
- maximize access to biophysical/chemical diversity
- minimize energy expenditure to produce each component, chemically
- minimize energy expenditure to both copy instructions & produce products
- maximize information fidelity
- minimize or at least degrade gracefully in the context of errors

In the context of a 3-base system, you very well could throw off those optimizations given the consequences for the other 2 parameters (#AA & nt/AA). 3^3 = 27, which is very close to the maximum of 20 amino acids. Which means you'd probably need a 4nt->AA translation layer to keep the same number of AAs, and that alone would add 30% more energy expenditure. If you kept the 3nt->AA system you'd BOTH need to reduce the number of accessible amino acids AND you'd lose some of the error correction mechanisms of having degenerate codons code for the same amino acid.
First $100 affiliate links/adsense on my blog.

First $1000 after the 2008 tech bust I automated a process to look for expiring domains, analyze them for interest (either as a business idea or potential to build out a website) and got a few banger domain names that I had no interest in using that I resold for $1K+. I started doing this because my ex-wife insisted we spend quality time together, which was us watching reality TV while she surfed Facebook so I needed something to do to not go crazy but that didn't take much attention so I could quickly context shift away from it.
Search on sleep apnea and neck size. Your neck can be strong, actually, it's just that past a certain size your risk increases. That may not be a problem for you.
I don't think I've encountered anyone who thinks Facebook is going to do "a job that is good for customers". I do believe they're going to a pretty _effective_ job of serving their own interests.
This bookmarklet will work:

(function () { let sel = window.getSelection(); let Qr; if (sel && sel.toString().length > 0) {Qr=sel.toString()} else {Qr=prompt('Search Site for','');} let hna=window.location.hostname; if(Qr) { location.href='http://www.google.com/search?&q=site:'+encodeURIComponent(hna)+'+'+escape(Qr) }})();

You can attach to a keyboard shortcut with a launcher or applescript.
Since the invention of the lightbulb and most people no longer working in agriculture the sun has lost its place in society.
Our schedules have changed. I'm old enough to remember when supermarktets closed at 6 because women didn't have jobs.
Saying one theory must be wrong because the other must be right is begging the question. Where general relativity and quantum theory disagree, we don’t know which one is correct (or maybe neither is).

Highlighting a point of disagreement between the two doesn’t, by itself, resolve the disagreement.
The number of people where the net price =/= sticker price is growing.

"In 2000, 44.4% of all undergraduates received grant aid, whereas in 2016, that number increased to 63.1%."
Granted, this is getting very close to "the exceptions prove the rule." :D And this rule is spelled out fairly directly to be as hard as possible to discharge.
During the same period the house prices have risen 586%

I think the way we calculate inflation is kinda weird.
The likely scenario is Facebook will figure out some way of displaying ads to Mastodon users and impose that as an interoperability requirement.
Right but see the problem is how does a really smart poor person get an education so they can become a really smart rich person?
I have not used the site but going through their FAQ, it looks like you have the ability to 1) buy more Mana and 2) Convert your Mana into charitable donations (that is paid not by you, but Manifold) [0]

[0] - https://manifoldmarkets.notion.site/Charitable-donation-prog...
>and that bots basically have no interest.

This is just simple minded thinking. Of course a bot doesn't care, but it's owners absolutely do care. If you think bots will not infect Mastodon, you're seriously limiting your critical thinking skills.
It has a 2.5gb link, per the article
>.. they change hotels

And then they learn all hotels are doing exactly same thing. One hotel doing is risk, all hotels doing is industry standard.

Airlines, hotels, restaurants, doctors and so on oversubscribe all the time. Whoever complains are free to move and add to their further disappointments.
Can you share any more information about the BSD cross work with Nixpkgs?
This is the kind of thing that belongs in Apple's official documentation.

It's essential knowledge, but unreliable since Apple might change the behavior.

Apple documents the happy path, while they work out details. They now have many duplicate API's - SwiftUI, Foundation Essentials - in hopes of eventually retiring old API's. So for the next few years, developers will have to choose between legacy complicated API's and simplistic but unreliable new API's. To do that, we'll need a host of practical experiments to uncover the behavior of Apple's black boxes.
I love all of the creative ways they use to exclude inflation from the inflation statistics.
Alt-d is superior, since it's a left-hand shortcut!

Even though the keys _are_ there I have no muscle memory for the modifiers on my right hand.
Why don’t they do it already, then? They have massive engineering resources. The software Mastodon uses is totally open, not some locked up trade secret that would require years of negotiations.

If Meta wanted to, Threads would already talk to Mastodon.
Culture itself does. I am referring to the fact that most things that people create are not published, do not become popular, and don't become culturally relevant.

As much as I wish that my meeting notes from my standup this morning were good enough to become a cultural icon, I'm pretty sure the entire planet, including me, will forget about them next week. Mundane creations like this consist the vast majority of copyrighted works.
While trying to figure what "coombait" means, I found another comment of yours, which is essentially the same as this one, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36637971 That doesn't seem very "novel" :)

Which, also contained the answer to what "coombait" is:

> What is 'coombait'?

> Porn adjacent material. Technically SFW usually but not the kind of thing you want your coworkers seeing you look at.
I can't help but suggest "Information, physics, quantum: The search for links" [1] by the one and only John Wheeler. This philosophical paper is bold, bolder than most physicists ever would be.

> Abstract: This report reviews what quantum physics and information theory have to tell us
about the age-old question, How come existence? No escape is evident from four
conclusions: (1) The world cannot be a giant machine, ruled by any preestablished
continuum physical law. (2) There is no such thing at the microscopic level as
space or time or spacetime continuum. (3) The familiar probability function or
functional, and wave equation or functional wave equation, of standard quantum
theory provide mere continuum idealizations and by reason of this circumstance
conceal the information-theoretic source from which they derive. (4) No element in
the description of physics shows itself as closer to primordial than the elementary
quantum phenomenon, that is, the elementary device-intermediated act of posing a
yes-no physical question and eliciting an answer or, in brief, the elementary act of
observer-participancy. Otherwise stated, every physical quantity, every it, derives
its ultimate significance from bits, binary yes-or-no indications, a conclusion which
we epitomize in the phrase, it from bit.

[1] https://philarchive.org/archive/WHEIPQ
Hmm, so if it passes. Travel to Massachusets, get a compliant device and.. profit?
As I understand it...

1. Twitter founder founded BlueSky as he was distressed with things he had to do to get capital and wanted a twitter successor that is community based and funded...hence bluesky's out in the open connection to mastadon via similar protocols.

2. Meta Threads is just way to revitalize FB which has an advertising spying on users upcoming problem with EU out lawing it. Hence Meta's focus on US market solution only.
One of the core elements of the 2008 meltdown was when someone abandoned a house, all the other houses in the neighborhood would see a substantial drop in their value. This made it more likely that other people would go underwater on their mortgage and also walk away.

Education doesn’t have this kind of contagion. If you stop paying your student loans it has very little impact on the value on my education.
It would be nice if the author could fix this page, since the examples are incorrect and do not work as written. You need a space after the magic character.

Although I use it exactly as described (prefixing my search with the magic character followed by a space), it's not necessarily the best way to use it. If you can retrain your muscle memory, these shortcuts are better as suffixes. "% fish" will only show the open tabs (in the current container) with "fish" in them. "fish %" does the same, but when you've only typed the "fish" part, it will have the full set of search suggestions. Which are generally quite good in Firefox, and if what you're looking for is already in an open tab, it'll probably be in the list. But sometimes I don't remember if I have the tab open, so a history result would be better. With the suffix, you get the best of both worlds: the initial "fish" may show too many things, so tacking on "fish %" will restrict it to just the open tab results. That avoids doing it in two passes and having to go back and edit to remove the restriction token.

The actual feature is richer than you might think. It's only hinted at in https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/address-bar-autocomplet... but there's actually a little DSL for queries. You can build these things up into filters. "% fish # github" will search for open tabs with github in their title. So if you can too many results (with eg "% fish"), you can filter them down incrementally (by tacking on " # github"). Yes, this disagrees with the previous suggestion; I'm back to prefixes here.

See https://firefox-source-docs.mozilla.org/browser/urlbar/nonte... for gory details of the address bar's operation in general, though it doesn't go into detail about the restriction tokens.
> It uses the https://github.com/rochus-keller/Pelib assembly generator.

Shouldn't Oberon+ be self-hosting? There's so much C++ ecosystem crud. It reminds me of all those projects for open source software hosting forges promoted as alternatives to GitHub and Gitlab, and then when you go to clone their code or file a bug... it's all on GitHub...
It's a good question. We always hear that it's happening but I never see it happening.
as a pm, there's a whole set of jobs that occur post-rollout that have often been poorly handled at companies i've been at. those include packaging, customer operations like allow-listing long-lived features for certain companies, optimization of bundles, etc.

when we've built our own homegrown system, it's opaque and often neglected. when we've used feature flag tools, we co-opt them to do things they're not meant to support (e.g. persistent toggles in admin panels) so end up with complexity in the code and in operational processes around it.

agree wholeheartedly with points in this article ... there are issues with how we manage flags generally, but we also bias towards assuming that once a feature is live, we can and should move on -- the feature is now persistent, part of a package, and it won't change frequently or ever.

the reality is the feature lifecycle takes on a very different shape, and, at least in my experience, current FM tooling isn't built to accommodate that.
> Think rent control for tuition.

The only thing economists from every politic view can agree is horrible?
Kind of silly, in that it apparently thinks the Islamic conquest of Northern Africa wasn't some kind of colonialism.
Usually someone will have bought the copyright when it was liquidated.

If it was dissolved while still owning the copyright then it becomes bona vacantia. What happens to that depends on the country, in the UK it technically becomes property of the King, and you can buy the rights from the government.
Federal loans are basically all of them to start with (over 92% of outstanding balances).
These are part and parcel of the same problem. Publishers want to strip creators of ownership as soon as possible because their back catalog is a pile of gold and they are the dragon using it as a makeshift bed. At their scale creative works are more valuable for the status they confer upon the company than for being an actual thing that they can sell.

All of this is deliberate, of course. The copyright bargain we currently have today was struck in the 1970s - a time in which much creative work was a collaborative effort that practically had to be capitalistically owned by a for-profit corporation. Self-publishing was entirely a product of counter-culture, fan conventions[0], and vanity presses[1]. The only fig leaf to the notion of these being authors rights rather than just a weird kind of tradeable monopoly is rights reversion - a thing which publishers hate with the passion of God.

[0] Yes, those actually did exist at this time. Remember: San Diego Comic-Con started in 1970 and Comiket in 1975. If you think that's old wait until I tell you about the historical Sherlock Holmes fandom!

[1] I suspect this was a derisive term coined by large book publishers as a reaction to people who aided self-publishing artists.
YAML appears simpler but usually isn’t if you want to do anything hard
People talk about how space time can't be quantized as if the universe was made up of tiny little cells like minecraft because there is some evidence against that hypothesis.

An alternate hypothesis, that a particle is "virtual" and its position/momentum "vector" contains a finite amount of information, is actually both extremely plausible and explains odd paradoxes like the Heisenberg uncertainty principle. That would result in "quantized" spacetime for the same reason floating point numbers are imprecise.
To a certain degree I don't care. If we build feature A instead of my preferred feature B I'll still get paid the same. I'm professional enough to put the same effort into decisions I disagree with. Everyone will experience this at various points in their career.
> Now I read that Wall Street is creating CDO's based on these loans

The official term is SLABS: Student Loan Asset Backed Securities. Here's a recent paper on the subject.

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3631953
Assume a point sized spherical cat...
Palmer Luckey disagrees: https://www.uploadvr.com/palmer-luckey-on-meta-quest-pro/
I'd love to see numbers on how many are actually discharged. My understanding is this is almost as akin to saying that the lottery does, in fact, pay out.
> Do you personally audit the source code to every piece of software you run on your computer?

No more than Wayland users have audited the process protection code.
Vitamin D status and associations with inflammation in older adults
This is why I'm asking. If that's the case, then I think even I would want to invest heavily in them. As long as the US government continues to make the money printer go BRRRR, this is an investment vehicle that simply cannot fail. (Until it does, in which case it will do so in a most-spectacular fashion.)
This is super cool. I wish the hardware was available to make a comparable tiny TrueNAS system with ECC ram.
It’s fair but skepticism needs to be informed. For example, Meta has made multiple public statements about federation. It’s certainly not like they can’t change their minds but there’s a risk to that in the current regulatory climate.
Not sure how this helps? In most schools the sports programs subsidize attendance for a lot of kids, and proportionally more underprivileged kids.
I would try entities in the California data broker registry as a starting point.

https://www.oag.ca.gov/data-brokers

De-anonymization shouldn't be that tough if you have the cash to pay for a handful of data sets that you think are likely to contain overlap.
Yes, but it's not up to the copyright holder to decide whether a work is culturally relevant.