skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No longer with Aviation fuel. FAA allows unleaded AVgas now.

And it isn't a hole, it is needed for anti-knock. Most General Aviation (GA) Planes really do run on very basic carb systems (with magnetos!) and believe me, the Air Fuel (AF) mixture is a big deal when you are at 10,000 feet or so, especially when it is warm.

When it's cold it's easier to fly, and also less lead is needed AFAIK.
At this point it feels like even of this turns out to not be a full superconductor it will be a huge leap forward
I think Steam Deck is getting to be a large enough market that people are going to care about Linux support in the future (even if via Proton). It may be only 2%ish of the market, but I'll bet those 2% are the high-spending end of the market. The industry has reacted to the Deck by making everything work with it. That's not going to stop. Developers are not "only caring about Windows" any more.
Five meters down in the desert you're under 25 degrees year round. It's the average that matters for soil temps, not the peaks. You can approximate this by taking the average air temperature and defining the surface as the top five meters. Below the 10 meter mark the day/night cycle influence is pretty much negligible (but that would be more costly).

For instance:

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Temperature-variation-of...
Before somebody stole their cinnamon roll.
If someone sells all that in one box, that’s still an easy solution.
The Github repo for this app is here: https://github.com/Daniele-rolli/Beaver-Notes
This coin has two playable sides.
Seems extremely unlikely there's a "high cost" because it's already clear there's some strange properties involved in LK99. Cracking the explanation for this could potentially help advance material science in all sorts of ways.

In some ways this is pure science. Multiple groups working on the same thing increases the chance of searching the problem space thoroughly, and not missing out on finding better local maximas.
It depends on the particular chemistry and whether the lead can become bioavailable.
> Supporting all the Linux flavors on all possible hardware configurations is a bloody nightmare. And it's radically harder than supporting Windows across all hardware configurations.

Not at all.
I’ve been using the language reference [0] and also just browsing the standard library source code [1] for examples.

[0]:https://ziglang.org/documentation/0.11.0/

[1]:https://github.com/ziglang/zig/tree/master/lib/std
The Russian molecular biologist “Iris” had a tiny speck that floats, and there was another video as well (I don’t remember the source, but I saw it on Twitter). However, the credentials of the people or the labs they work for are unknown, so take it with a grain of salt.
Yet, even Valve could not convince game studios publishing on Android to port their games into GNU/Linux, they have to emulate Windows and DirectX instead for "Linux" games.
With IPv6 only the endpoint can fragment, not any hop in between.
The most noticeable for me is the DooM door opening sound, it really stands out.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9bgFpss0YFE goes into detail (but is basically reading off the wiki page: https://doomwiki.org/wiki/Origins_of_Doom_sounds )
I don't enjoy the taste for long periods personally.
Obligation? Sure, of course I do. It does stop so at turning myself into someone I am not, nor do I expect that from my spouse. It is a voluntary partnership, one that requires work, that is uphold as long as both parties want to. It is not a prison, and will never make my spouse feel being obliged to stay with me. The 50s are over.
It’s not just movie theatres, it’s just what makes in noticeable.

The sub-minute endorphin loops that the attention economy has created have created a subclass of dependent people that are incapable of feeling well without constant interaction with their devices.

It’s addiction in its most classical presentation. We have effectively removed a huge slice of the population from the pool of potentially productive thought in favor of candy crush and ads.

Unfortunately, those people, though they now contribute less than they otherwise would to a functioning society, still consume the same (or even more) resources.

This is one of the many externalised costs of the attention economy and we are all poorer for it.

We should consider the option to liquidate companies that derive their profits from the erosion of cultural resources and at the cost public well being.

The health, societal, and socioeconomic implications of tight endorphin loops are well known, yet we continue to tolerate the pushers, saying it’s the parents or the individuals responsibility (it is, but still, should we tolerate companies that seek to do harm to people for profit?)
I use chrome and firefox and I couldn't tell you any differences between the two download windows without looking at them. Neither party managed to break it in the last 15? or so years. I click on files and then I find them in the download window.
Halbach. Named after Klaus Halbach.
Disposable razor? What's that doing there?

Unless it's too comment on 'throwaway mentality', modern consumerism, etc., the book meaning 'made the modern economy' more literally/broadly than you're referencing it for here?
Interesting, this is being done in room temperature too. I suppose a few things I can conclude from this saga:

1. The synthesis process is much more complex than the original paper suggests. Every group except the original is unable to create a large piece of sufficient purity.

2. It seems like even with a pure sample, the entire structure might not be superconducting which leads it to tilt on one edge instead of completely floating. (Some call it a 1D superconductor, I’m a bit out of my depth here)

Should expect all these things to improve soon, but seems like a genuine breakthrough, not a fake or a dud’
There are many more offlabel meds for ADHD eg Bupropion. Daniel Amen gives tailored recommendations for meds and supplements for each type in his book Healing ADD. There is one type he called Ring Of Fire, which can only be helped without meds. Highly recommended!

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0425269973

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UWnJ4wjVu9k
The whole story is quite interesting. After Lukashenko falsified the elections (again) and Belorussians went on the streets (for the first time with such an intensity), in the end Lukashenko decided to fight for his life and visited Putin to get his support. After that, the protests were brutally ended, people dead or in prisons, and Lukashenko came from Moscow with full Putin support. But also with two strings attached: the first was organized transport of people from Africa etc. to Minsk and then to the forests near the borders with Poland and Lithuania. The other one was letting Putin use his land for attacks on Ukraine (which backfired in various ways; one of them was the rise of Belorussian resistance movement among railway workers who regularly sabotaged Russian railway transport near the border in Ukraine).

So the interesting question here that many people ask is, what game is Lukashenko playing here? I saw many comments that he just pretends he is stupid but in fact he is quite intelligent and he's doing what he can to keep his country as far away from war as possible. At the same time, he needs some tension and external enemy to help him keep the power (at least among the ~20% of Belorussians who actually believe the official propaganda and support him).

I very much hope I will live long enough to see the day when Belorussians finally get their freedom in a peaceful way and can enjoy living in peace, doing business with other countries and just be happy. I know many of them, they are very nice people, it's such a pity they need to go through this shit.
1. Conservative think-tank, there's a lot missing from their analysis - "women who married as virgins had the lowest divorce rates by far." - this could be explained by things like the coercive social situation they found themselves in.

2. That source seems of questionable quality - https://familyinequality.wordpress.com/2014/08/27/my-rejecti...

3 & 4 - seem irrelevant.
Chemistry of Ice Cream
It’s impressive moving from an x86 Mac. From an x86 Windows, it’s mind-blowing.
2600:: is pretty handy
> C and Javascript are very different languages with similar syntax

I don't know specifically about Picolisp, but many lisps are as different between themselves as C and Javascript are.

For example, Scheme is a functional language, while Common Lisp is multi-paradigm

One has only lexically scoped variables, the other has also dynamically scoped variables.

They have two completely different macro systems (hygienic vs non-hygienic).

One has continuations, the other doesn't.

These are just the few that come to my mind right now. Those are not trivial difference, they completely change the way you reason about you program, and what you can do with it.
https://nitter.net/alexkaplan0/status/1684044616528453633
I just finished 1 month at clown school doing an intensive performance class. In clowning we talk a lot about coming on stage with a dream. A dream to do something great. To impress the audience. To move mountains with your words and presence. If you come on stage with no dream, the show is dead.

I think work is the same. If you go into work each day with a dream, it has life. You are there for a reason. You love your work. You want to change the world. Whatever. But if you’re going in to work each day with no dream of your own, you are a walking corpse.
People look at these stats and come up with all sorts of theories to explain them besides the obvious one: income and cultural differences highly correlated with race and leading to better testing and outcomes.
I think the conclusion is that 'expected value' calculated this way is a bogus metric, even for a single toss (what is the 'average' of a single toss, it already makes no sense). You can't simply take the mean average of summed probability-outcome products, or at least, it does not mean 'expected value', it means the 'probable limit' of the total.

In the $60/$150 bet the 'expected value' is $105, but no-one is getting $105. What is that number? It indicates a 'probable limit' to the total money in the system, but says nothing about what any individual should expect, or about the actual total size of the system, which will obviously tend towards the aggregate individual outcomes. And that is clearly exposed when you start repeating the bet.

In fact 'expected value' is quite clearly 0.6 * 1.5 = 0.9, ie $90, or I think more generally: (outcome-1 * probability-1 * ... outcome-n * probability-n) / (probability-1 * ... probability-n)

It's maybe counter-intuitive that the 'limit' of the system should keep growing, while the 'actual' size of the system tends toward the 'real' aggregate expected value, but I think it's much less counter-intuitive than what I think is claimed here, that repeating a bet turns it from being a 'good' bet to a 'bad' bet.

It was always a bad bet, just measured wrong.
double edged hammer is certainly a useful tool but I prefer the one with the thing on the back for nails
The Chinese Communist Party are also a bunch of prudes, so we're in good company!
As I said - it depends on the developer. Integrating Steam DRM is completely optional.

Here's a list of some of those games:
https://steam.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_DRM-free_games

For those games Steam acts as a download/update manager and nothing more. You can run them even without the Steam client.
Imagine you take red paint and blue paint and mix it together. It is certainly true that there is red paint and blue paint still in there, but however small samples you take it’s still going to be purple. You might get some samples that are reddish purple and some that are bluish purple however.
BEMUs make zero sense. Just electrify the full route. You eliminate all battery related costs by doing this, nearly guaranteeing it will be cheaper in the long-run. I get the feeling that Germany is overran with "consultants" who are playing games with finances or are trying to harvest subsidies. The whole story feels like propaganda intended to defend against some kind of scam.
Yes a real grifter at that as well.
Yeah, a `sweep.yml` file (or whatever you guys choose) would be ideal. I'm not put off by having to add a tag to the issue, or asking sweep directly to write a test for me.
Interesting work! But given the time and complexity of the generation, I think VSD-loss based implementations have higher fidelity. See https://github.com/thu-ml/prolificdreamer or https://github.com/threestudio-project/threestudio/tree/main...
Makes operations way more sanitary. Many people used to die post operation due to infections.
> My wild guess is that they could not do a SSO with Pocket and Firefox Sync until they got rid of all the other authentication providers/methods that Pocket supported

Why? Technically, it shouldn't be impossible - one shouldn't exclude the other.
If you can't see why jailing people for writing JS is a comically absurd concept…
>so you want to cure aging then- how many billions of people you think can a planet with a 6k km radius sustain ?

Doesn't seem that it would cure high speed lead poisoning. People will continue killing each other just as well.
Daniel Amen thinks there are seven to eight types.
Beaver seems to be open source, although I cannot find any link to the code nor license (although the "Terms" page mentions MIT: https://www.beavernotes.com/Terms.html)

Obsidian isn't open source. But, it stores your files are normal markdown files (cannot see if Beaver does the same) so it's easy to import/export if needed, and also have a huge number of plugins for basically anything out there.

Obsidian is also pretty established (read: "old") at this point so the ecosystem is already big, stability is good and it's mature enough to be used professionally. Probably Beaver doesn't come close to that (yet).
Even people who bought Meta’s Ray-Ban smart glasses don’t want to use them
I agree with this, having built large dev platforms on both. GCP in my experience takes 2-5x the engineering effort, to deal with "GCPisms" and the terrible documentation. AWS is simpler and does what it says most of the time.
> Do we emulate transferring x length of bytes to a buffer in another part of hardware (video ram for example) one system bus wide word at a time or do we just cope it all at once and move on? etc.

Syncing aspects of the emulated hardware with each other is easy. You still have to count clock cycles somewhere. So you just execute the necessary number of CPU cycles while your DMA is running, then set the flag that it's done or whatever. And you have to do the same thing with hardware timers anyway — you trigger an interrupt after X clock cycles.

It's syncing the emulator itself to real time that's tricky.
Seeing the last decades of female rights, which were hard fought for by feminists, as something us men built for women is minimizing the effoer women put into that fight while also minimizing women's ability to achieve hard things on their own. Quite some level of misogeny, tried to pass as actually caring about women and the society they live in.

It is days like this, which arw becoming more and more frqeuent since Covid, that make me really consider to leave HN... There was a time this site actually felt different.
> no touchbar

I actually liked it. Too bad it’s an evolutionary dead end and never made it to the desktop keyboards.

And I even liked the one without an ESC key.
I didn’t really understand this comment so I dig into it a bit more. Here is my current understanding…

In the US to market a generic you need to show that it’s the same as an existing approved product currently on the market.

To avoid genetics being produced companies withdraw products where patent coverage has expired. They then release a new product which is substantially the same and has no or minor benefits, but is covered by patents.

Because the old product is no longer on the market, the FDA will not approve a generic. Even though the exact same product /was/ on the market.

This seems like a weird interaction between patents and the FDA rules which wouldn’t occur in the same way elsewhere (seems like the FDA rules kind of suck to me at first glance).

There’s more information in the lawsuit here:

https://casefilingsalert.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/GSK-...
Good. Maybe we will soon see more widespread adoption of IPv6.
Well they have also deprecated OpenGL....so either way, Linux is the better platform for future cross-platform development.
Yes, StimulusReflex deserves some highlight because they were one of the first to introduce this approach!
That price, isn't that just because you're looking at a development system?
I think you're mixing up dystopian with apocalyptic.

webster's dystopia definition is "of, relating to, or being an imagined world or society in which people lead dehumanized, fearful lives : relating to or characteristic of a dystopia"
Update state isn't quite the same, though -- take the word counting example. That's not easily solvable as far as I can tell.
Just because its old, doens't mean its wrong.
That's important: don't be afraid to look into the stdlib source code when questions arise. It's easy to read and stuff is easy to find, and it's also a great teacher.
You are just early, the stream of papers are getting posted within hours of their release which is not really enough time to make it to wiki or explainer blogs

I try to post a short summary of why I found a particular article interesting. Not sure it connected this time, but I generally find that helpful when reading someone else’s post from outside my field
Telecom giants dial up the heat on suppliers: It's not you, it's your CO2
I don't think they would be running the Mozilla VPN client on those servers, though.
I found the whole thing only applies to American blockbusters.

I watch small budget films all the time and there's sexuality oozing most of the time, specially in European movies. If I have any complaints about those movies it's actually in the other direction: it seems that every time a character looks at another who is their love interest, they immediately hook up and kiss passionately, start taking off clothes after barely a few seconds, and suddenly find themselves having intercourse :D - not that I don't like watching it!! But I don't know, at least for me, it took a whole lot more effort than that to get to that point (and now, being a married man for many years, sex is very, very rare which is why I write in the past tense, hehe).
I rather have phones in a movie than popcorn. Having people next to you stuffing their faces with smelly greasy popcorn is the most disgusting and annoying behavior in a theater. The smell, the sound of the bag, the chewing and the licking of the greasy fingers, nothing is better at ruining a movie than that.
What do you mean it's decentralised? It's a central service you have to query for name->IP lookup, with authoritative name servers for every domain. It's the very definition of centralised. Just because it's hierarchical doesn't mean it's not centralised.

A decentralised DNS system would be more like a p2p network where you can perform name lookups from any participant in the system.

Companies aren't trying to do anything weird with DNS. It's just how most things work in service architectures. Every network query will start with a DNS query. You might depend on 50 services, with circuit breakers and all kinds of great logic so a single service won't bring you down - but there is that DNS lookup which will break everything if it fails.
This makes me extremely bullish about Varda Space, they have engineers of high quality and expertise that they could do a decent replication very quickly (if they got access to raw materials earlier, they might have been first to do so, comparable with the Chinese Groups) while working on their off time (from what I’ve seen of their twitter) and not a single big academic lab has managed to complete any sort of replication to date!
On the other hand, his piece is much smaller than two pieces we saw from South Korea.
https://twitter.com/andrewmccalip/status/1687419542103101442...
I choose YouTube music over Spotify and Apple Music, as well.

It's almost like, sometimes the company itself has some amount of influence on your choice.
I think you're joking, I'd 100% assume it, except that I ran into some truly bizarre US patriotism while trying to follow McCalip's updates a few days ago - last relevant one I could find was 'materials coming tomorrow' on 27th, but then I couldn't find anything about using them or any update. Just a decent into people tweeting (in thread) about how great America is, the best country, etc. Really surreal.

Think it was in replies here, but not logged in to tell: https://twitter.com/andrewmccalip/status/1684438158837153792
This feels like a problem with the Linux desktop stack. Never had this problem neither on macOS nor on Windows. When the system is under heavy load, the events are usually buffered and the app processes them in a quick succession as soon as its UI thread gets to run.
You do not need to electrify every meter of track. Trains have enough momentum that you can coast for fairly significant distances. The idea that you need an entire fleet of battery trains just for those short sections beggars belief.
Depends pretty much on the Windows version, and if using Linux or Windows containers.

Docker on Windows is a shim for the Windows Jobs API, as Microsoft decided to offer the same experience instead of coming up with their own set of tooling.

In more recent Windows versions, there are other ways to manage containers, specially after containerd support improved.

The best way to distribute builds on Windows is via incredible and their VS integration.

Cross compilation never really quite works out, unless one can have a complete set of libraries and toolset of the host OS, otherwise there will always be corner cases.

Python has been quite alright when using distributions like ActiveState Python.

Git, well one cannot expect better from a SCM designed for the Linux kernel project in first place.
I would prefer to read some review of the research which does not describe actual human beings as "sloppy seconds".
Oh, yes, you absolutely can use character punctuated languages to express flow and intention , even more so than whitespace punctuation. And the people that do that well are artists of their craft.

The problem is that many people seem to be unaware of code morphology as expressive documentation. To a degree, whitespace punctuation enforces expressive morphology and encourages thought in that direction.

It’s like the syntax we deserve, not the syntax we want lol.
They're all effectively the same on that point, so I use the one who's interface I prefer, and which performs best on my hardware. Firefox is neither.