skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Corporate lobbying was responsible for civil rights and environmental protection?!
You trade a higher average on the lower end for upside for the majority.
Apple's touch detection for when you place your hands on the touchpad while typing is top-notch though.

It's what allows them to make the touchpad so big, while still making the keyboard easily accessible.
There are plenty of complicated things in Go, IMHO where it shines best is judiciously providing incredibly nice interfaces atop the complicated things.
It's very difficult to argue in good faith "trickle-down" economics was/is a failure.

A rising tide obviously raises all ships, including the nation's poorest.

To create vast wealth generally requires vast resources, which requires vast amounts of people. Behemoths the size of Amazon, Walmart, Microsoft, Google, et al employ significant chunks of the population - and not just directly.

Trickle-down doesn't mean everyone will be a millionaire by doing nothing... instead, it means a ton of smaller companies are boosted while servicing larger companies, and so on - spreading wealth around in terms of employment and providing people with a living they can fairly earn.
I once corresponded with someone whose ambition was to open a vegan breakfast restaurant: "The Ones Who Walk Away From Omelettes"
> Although the focus of the foregone conclusion is on the passcode, in our view, it properly should be placed on the information the State is ultimately seeking, which is not the passcode but everything on Spicer’s phone.
...

> Although the denial did not directly suppress specifically identified evidence, it prevented the State from accessing any evidence on the phone and presenting it to the factfinder, thereby having the substantive effect of suppressing evidence.

This... seems like some weird mental / legal gymnastics.
Eurozone is substantially bigger by 5-7% depending on how you measure.
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I'm saying what everyone else is trying to tell you 'you have no fucking idea what you are talking about, you are trying to solve a problem that does not need to be solved, that no one has a desire to solve and is in fact not even a problem'.
Here’s a better comparison. The thing that really hurt the Eurozone was the 2011 - 2013 recession that the US did not experience. Plus there’s a slower growth rate even in the good times.

https://freedomandprosperity.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/...

That said, these numbers are very misleading and do not show well what a person’s life looks like in the US. By my own anecdotal estimation, in the EU low and medium income people live a better life than in the US and have more livable wages, relaxed work culture, and enjoy a strong safety net. The missing GDP growth seems to show up in the upper middle to high incomes where it is extremely hard to pull away from the pack and acquire wealth. Things like early retirement and FIRE are almost unheard of in EU countries. Stock investing seems much less common. People mostly seem focused on more conservative investments like real estate that has a lower yield and liquidity than equities. Luxury spending seems limited to small consumer outlays like fashion or travel, not large wealth building outlays like McMansions. It is really, really uncommon to hear of someone making more than 100k USD and taxes in most countries take a bigger bite. There are even significant wealth taxes in some countries. For example in some parts of Spain the wealth tax is high enough that it would be impossible to live off investments as the safe withdrawal rate is so low that you would need millions to fund a modest income.

All of this is deep in the political psyche that wants to cut down the tall poppies.
Materially, the USA is better off, that’s for sure, but in the west we’re well past the point where being better materially means having a better quality of life.
Another interesting mistake is Capsicum annuum, the most common species of chilli peppers. The name indicates that it's annual, but it is actually perennial.

Carl von Linné first came across it in the Swedish province Scania where it was cultivated by monks but couldn't survive the cold winters.
My point isn't that only rich people can access technology, it's that even if everyone, rich and poor, gets the direct benefits from technology, that's separate from benefiting from an increased GDP, which is what the post you were originally replying to was talking about.
I moved to Vivaldi, similar reasons. It's built off chromium and has a very nice syncable android app.The clincher for me was a configurable default search.
Yeah, these are probably square waves. They sound like it, and square waves are the easiest to generate.
Yes but so many Americans are on Instagram and Tiktok that they feel poor since they are inundated with stories about people doing better than them.
I haven’t used a mouse since the first magic trackpads came out. Coincidentally, I have avoided RSI ever since abandoning mice and trackballs. Part of me feels that apple magic trackpads saved me from a lifetime of pain. They are that good.
I believe you w.r.t. tech-first companies. I work in a tiny software dept in a small service company and we have no infrastructure like this at all. It would be nice to know how I can go from zero-to-Grai.
With the one exception being the 80186, where 'AAM 00h' will result in AH=FFh. It passes the divisor directly to the ALU engine without checking for zero, most likely rationale being that operands other than 0Ah are undocumented :)

That was fixed (either in microcode or hardware) on all later generations. And the 8086/88 did the check in the CORD subroutine of course, which is used by both DIV and AAM.
JSX SSR would be in real time again, correct?

If you mean rendered once for all, i.e. statically, there are some PHP wikis, frameworks, and caching plugins that can/do work that way.
Are you sure you can run all those calculations while breaking and entering is occurring in your home? It varies quite a bit from place to place, as you can see...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_doctrine

But the basic idea is that the natural right of self-defense extends to certain areas, including one's home. (That is, you do not have to wait until the intruder has his hands around your neck in order to defend yourself.) If you would prefer to not be allowed to defend yourself, that's you. In many countries (not just the US) invading people's homes makes for a dangerous and short career, as it should.
short time span == 30 days???
Gosh, the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Nano Gen1 and Gen2 are awful, dreadful, terrible machines. I can understand having a thermal constraint tied to the thinness of chassis, but you would think it’d maybe throttle instead of shutting off in the middle of work. After blowing through 4 separate nano configurations all with the same fundamental problem and riddled with quality issues and borderline abusive support getting bounced around “specialists”; I’m much happier with a M1 Pro MacBook Pro. Not nearly as light, but it’s worked every time I open the lid and want to use it for as long as I want. And that to me is the bare minimum.

I have a desktop with a few gpus in it for “fun”, so a laptop for me often is a client to access more power if needed. I run Sunshine and get 4k60 streaming for desktop, 3d modeling, video editing, and even gaming on occasion. Now with a MacBook instead of a thermally constrained thinkpud I can even do that stuff on the m1 locally do a degree.
AI watches millions of cars and tells cops if you’re driving like a criminal
Tesla launches ‘Charge on Solar’ to charge your cars with sunshine
Straussians are self-important fascists who think they can do Jedi mind tricks and Wish is where you go for cheap knock-offs.
What is Confidential Computing [video]
https://archive.is/https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1981/1...
I wrote "extensive overhaul". I guess better wording would be "extensive inspection and coating overhaul". Far from "quick refuel/arm and launch" original post wrote.

F-35 has internal bomb bays, and those have to be opened and closed to add bombs. Those have to be resealed to maintain stealth. It has polymer based coating, how that stuff survives transsonic speeds with friction and heat?

F-22 maintenance cost was quoted at $72000 per flight hour (10 years ago). Stealth used as main cause. Is F-35 somehow different or cheaper?

Russians do not have cost overruns and technical feature creep, the way US does. Go ask on military forums. Problem are finances, not science.

Anyway, I do not believe claim that F-35 needs extensive and expensive maitenance is somehow extraordinary. "Overhaul" of stealth coat cold be some spray on stuff and inspection.

F-35 has a long track of cost overruns and proper maintenance cost is yet unknown.
Thermal speed depends on the mass of the particle at a given temperature, correct? Like a volume of hydrogen has a much higher thermal speed than the same volume of radon at the same temperature.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_velocity

The article from Symmetry Magazine says the same thing as the Phys.org article:

>Light, fast particles are known as hot dark matter; heavy, slow ones are cold dark matter; and warm dark matter falls in between.

The dark matter in the early universe would have been at the same temperature whether of the "warm" or "cold" type, it is just that the speed of the "warm"/non-heavy types would have been too fast to have caused the clumping we see. Or at least that's how I understood it. But that Symmetry article is a good one as well.
Sticking with the article, it took them <4h to find it after the >1h to dive to the Titanic.

How much credit do you want to give the USN? As far as I'm concerned, the Titan was found at a expectable rate with a blind search given its proximity to the Titanic.
The Titan was found 1600ft from the Titanic so a 1600^2 area (at 100 sq/ft s; The Odysseus has a 4k camera after all) would take 7 hours so finding it within 4 hours seems entirely plausible even if you just did a blind search starting from the Titanic. But also if you knew the exact location it wouldn't take you 4 hours to find it.

But my original point is really we already have estimates of MH370's location even without using secretive methods. It's just going to be a lot harder because knowing where on the surface it crashed doesn't tell you where it'll be below the surface.
What are you talking about? Being one item, and not even the first, in a bullet-pointed list at the bottom of the article is hardly “shilling”. Outside of that, Framework aren’t mentioned.
Sure if we forget ART isn't really derived from OpenJDK, and there are plenty of Java implementations beyond 0.01%, in business for the last 30 years.
I was recently talking with a friend who moved to Germany and loved it. But now that he is raising a family he is planning on moving back to the states.

There's definitely a quantity/quality difference. Things in Germany are just nicer. But at a certain point, the "niceness" of things doesn't matter to you much anymore when you are trying to raise a family of 4 in a 800 sq ft apartment.
At first glance this looks really nice. I selfhost a lot and wouldn’t mind a tool to manage my flags.

There’s always that concern I have selfhosting things that I don’t 100% need and it’s open a security hole, but that’s another issue. Nice work
I turn on the 3-finger-drag accessibility option on my Mac trackpads. It works amazingly well. You can drag, cmd-tab, and even add an additional click to focus a part of an app without losing the drag. I’m amazed every time.
My recollection is many birds use their nests for 2 to 4 weeks, so maybe it was finished with your capacitors by the time you found them. I love this story.
> Fanless 0 dB design

Note that 0 in dB scale indicates a 1:1 ratio with something, and not a zero in linear scale. Indeed, a zero in linear scale corresponds to -infinity in dB scale.
> laser point defense

And then ATGMs get ablative nosecones.

Also if direct energy weapons could neutralize the threat of missiles, then planes would also benefit from this. Planes would be better at tankbusting if MANPADS could be neutralized.
Designing for lack of access to global supply chains that currently exist makes this more of a design exercise rather than a practical solution. That is to say, with money, just buy a couple hundred watts of consumer-grade available solar (eg by Jackery; not a collection of no-name eBay special parts that you need to be an electrical engineer to setup), a solar inverter, a large battery pack for storage, and then a charger for battery packs for tools, instead of an air compressor-based system and this bicycle thing. This is practically useful right now, and can be ordered via HomeDepot.com. Yes, this is harder to arrange without access to HomeDepot, which most of the world doesn't have, and it's not the cheapest of systems, but a) that's a lot of bicycling; b) solar power is finally here and accessible and c) as long as we do have access to global supply chains, might as well use it.

If you're really worried, buying a bunch of backup/spare parts in case we do lose global supply chains seems like a far more viable solution. If you're really that worried about losing access, there are steps you can take, like buying copper plates and photo-resist to make your own, really shitty solar cells, from "scratch", or buying 18650 lithium ion batteries and a 3d printer (along with a plastic recycler) to print your own tool batteries from renewable plastic. If bad times never happen, then what of what practical use is it to know which wild plants in my area are edible and which ones are poisonous, or which storage unit has 10 years worth of MREs inside?

People are free to invest time and money in whatever hobby they want, and in case of global (or local) calamity, my prepper friend is my going to be my first stop. I just personally don't believe it's an especially useful hobby, any more than, say, my hobby of Lego building, which has super useful practical applications in my daily life as a Duplo builder for my nephews.
Owl also kill other birds, so...
Microsoft to face EU probe over Teams and Office bundling
Forth on a modern CPU is still going to be much faster than C on a Forth processor. It isn't even true that modern processors are "optimized for C code", they have stack instructions that are very fast and directly apply to forth.
CFAA.
I hate these apps that absolutely need a phone number. I couldn't pay my bill on my cellphone one month, lost the number and now I can't access either my WhatsApp or Telegram accounts.
This makes a lot of sense for organizations. They control the servers. They own the domain. This is how the Web is supposed to work.
There's no colouring here. These are synchronous coroutines.
Instacart Does Zero-Downtime PostgreSQL Cutovers
It seems that the 16" Framework will come with separate keyboard and numpad. The numpad can be placed on either side or taken away, and the keyboard centered. If only they had a touchpad with physical buttons...
Birds and Human Flight
> Ah yes, spoken like someone who has never lived outside the US.

Remember assumptions make an ass out of you and I. I've lived a big chunk of my life outside the US. I have plenty of experience with life outside the US. I also have plenty of experience with life in the US, including that outside the wealthy insula of the major cities.
How to spot investment opportunities in AI
https://archive.is/QOL6i
> because what else can you really fit into a laptop?

The nipple! I have no idea what IBM actually called it, but that's what it was. I would take it 10 times out of 10 over a touchpad (which I appreciate but cannot use properly)
Nim for #3, I think. I've found Nim to be an incredibly productive language. I was able to write very performant and readable code after just a couple of hours of reading the docs and looking at some tutorials. If the community and ecosystem grows larger, I could see building something large and non-trivial with Nim.
> But there's a flip side to this coin. This isn't necessarily a desired "way of life", it's what naturally evolved due to severe space constraints.

There is nothing 'natural' about the evolution of NL cities as demonstrated by the fact that (e.g.) Amsterdam started to go down the car-centric route:

* https://inkspire.org/post/amsterdam-was-a-car-loving-city-in...

It was a policy choice to not go in that direction—or rather to stop and turn away—as opposed to some kind of physical law of the universe. Not Just Bikes uses Rotterdam as an example of how even in NL† policy can go in other directions:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=22ovt1EMULY

My dad used to work at the post office facility in this area:

* https://www.google.com/maps/place/4577+Eglinton+Ave+E,+Missi...

In the early 1990s there used to be strawberries fields across the street, and now the entire area is filled with generic suburb strip malls. Perhaps agriculture would have gone away eventually, but there's no reason why it had car-centric, low-density development that replaced it. How close is agriculture to some NL cities?

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cO6txCZpbsQ&t=9m28s

> Suburbia can be denser but than it must be cheap. Dense expensive suburbia is the worst of all worlds.

No: low-density expensive suburbia is the worst of all worlds because it necessitates cars, which has leads to all sorts of externality costs. The total OpEx is also much more expensive with low densities:

* https://usa.streetsblog.org/2015/03/05/sprawl-costs-the-publ...

And just because you have sprawl doesn't mean you have cheap housing:

* https://thetyee.ca/News/2018/03/23/Urban-Sprawl-Not-More-Aff...

See LA and even the Greater Toronto area (GTA) as examples:

* https://dailyhive.com/toronto/toronto-ranked-least-affordabl...

† I use "NL" in the international ccTLD sense, and not in my Canadian sense of the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. :)
This seems like an oversimplified take on a complex topic.
Design and Verification of the Arm Confidential Compute Architecture
Taking cannabis is the users mistake to make.

Having an abortion is the woman's mistake to make.

In fact, doing X to Y's own body is Y's mistake to make.

Suddenly a whole class of distracting political questions vanish.
I don't think I'm too far off in saying my teachers at the time probably weren't experienced with computers. I didn't have a computer at home until a couple years later (and moved to the US), and didn't really learn about data structures and algorithms until a couple more years. I can only remember doing computer labs (with ~20 shared computers, and some individual attention if you had problems) like chemistry or physics labs, with write ups and some theory. It was enough to pique my interest in computers certainly, so age appropriate lesson accomplished I think, relatively speaking.
In a high interest rate and pessimistic market environment, raising funds for a stumbling business is not easy at all. PE firms are specialized in such risky investments, thus the option of a buyout from a PE firm is the best thing that can happen to an owner. Its the owners own free will to sell or getting the hard way and try to save his business.
I'd say Raku for Glue language.

In much the same way Perl was used for gluing different things together Raku does all of that, but better, in parallel, while providing you some hor d'oeuvres to nibble on while you write it.
because that’s how pingdom works, and why recreate exactly what they do?

This makes it easy for internal services that maybe you don’t want to setup a publicly accessible health check ingress, would be my guess.
...I demand to know what you run on "knifewrench".

https://youtu.be/D7ImcrILvEo

For me, it'd probably be a prototyping server instrumented for exceedingly stupid and impractical things... But since you're more invested in the naming scheme, I shall pass the torch of finding out to you!

Just remember... Inquisitive minds are dying to know.
> "An aging population that values its free time set the stage for economic stagnation."

I mean, the outrage! How dare they!

When are we going to get over this obssession that your value is your job? Eh?

A vast number of unskilled labor jobs being able to provide solid employment for the vast majority of people are not coming back. AI is going to eat a bunch more jobs. These jobs are not coming back.

Either we're going to figure this out together or human society is in for a very bad time.
Probably confusion with Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises
Keyboard only.
One of the co-founders, Brian Acton, has funded most of Signal (~100M USD) in his post WhapsApp life. It is a very hacker mindset solution. Instead of turning to the law to enforce nebulous claims against a megacorp, make a better product with the money you got from said megacorp.
Mouse was always the best way to play. Doom comes with demo files that are obviously recorded using mouse, and the manual clearly recommends using it. It also supports keyboard only play, but this is in no way the "intended" method.
I played a lot of SimCity 3000, and as I recall, a lot of commercially zoned cells will end up being small parking lots. The game assigns whimsical names to properties, and the parking lots were named "They Paved Paradise."
It looks to me like you're thinking of "build quality" as mostly esthetic rather than functional. I think when most people describe build quality, they are talking about good hinges, keyboards, and the ability to survive a few hits.
Same, also in vscode disable the text rendering (which is actually useless), increase the block sizes (shape of the code) and you can recognize bits of your code easily.
> Everyone would benefit if more housing were built, but nobody wants more built near their land.

Letting land owners build on land they already own with fewer restrictions solves this problem. If it's a matter of aesthetics or "neighborhood character" and not a matter of habitability as defined by the housing code, then why should the wants of whoever owns land that happens to be nearby factor in?
i couldn't understand the comment that "the application running in user space cannot request more memory" - can someone explain whats the point of memorybalooning anywhere if an application cannot signal when the system should actually provision physical memory from the 'baloon'
Haha I’d think a better comparison would be (an explosion-free) Fight Club.
> The reactor, a two-megawatt liquid-fuelled thorium molten salt reactor (MSR), is located in the Gobi Desert city of Wuwei in Gansu province ... for 10 years