skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
okay then it didn't need to be in quotes if its true here as well

that was my only point, they put monopoly in quotes to attempt to defend Nvidia from regulatory scrutiny

they havent done the thing that causes regulatory scrutiny while it still being accurate about what they have achieved
It is the crystalline shape of pure lithium metal which is shown.
Google started to put answers before links a while ago. At least for the simple searches.

And now they also put many links of SEO spam with ads firsts.
This article is talking about the render quality at the headset's peak PPD. It is not concerned about foveated rendering.
TLS 1.0 and TLS 1.1 soon to be disabled in Windows
This is really important, and I would further emphasize the word our. Zoom doesn't need permission to "train" their own in-house artificial intelligence model when it can just transmit/sublicense that data to someone else who will train a model, or to an internal team who will use it (perhaps in few-shot prompts at scale, which is not technically training a model!) for "consulting services" in the broadest sense that that team can imagine.

I generally feel like the general slowdown of capital availability in our industry will lead/is leading to companies doing a lot more desperate things with data than they've ever done before. If a management team doesn't think they'll survive a bad couple of quarters (or that they won't hit performance cliffs that let them keep their jobs or bonuses), all of a sudden there's less weight placed on the long-term trust of customers and more on "what can we do that is permissible by our contract language, even if we lose some customers because of it." That's the moment when a slippery ethical slope comes into play for previously trustworthy companies. So any expansion of a TOS in today's age should be evaluated closely.
Not having an opinion on the matter, I just wanted to point out that there is also a market out there for people pretending to hear the difference between optical audio cables and gold-plated optical audio cables…

I wouldn't be surprised if companies were willing to over-engineer something, anything just to sell at a higher price :)
Icahn seen clearly now the gains have gone
How real is America’s Chipmaking renaissance?
https://archive.is/jmpBa
That's wildly incorrect. How do you make such a silly claim? Is this satire?

Bad public transport may drive up car usage in general, but not specifically large cars.

City density is much higher in cities outside the US but they don't have car obesity like you do.

No. Large cars are the consequence of questionable tax regimes, marketing, and Americans' psychological insecurities.

Replacing them will solve the problems listed in TFA. They are not contentious points.
Amazing, wonderful, fantastic...
I am trying to deploy it in Vercel, but I got error 500 (internal Error). Any suggestion?
The researchers are looking into "leveraging Li rhombic dodecahedra as nucleation seeds, enabling the subsequent growth of dense Li that improves battery performance compared with a baseline" [1]. Does that means being able to run a more-conventional manufacturing process once you have the seeds?

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06235-w
we have more hardware isolation.

they are seldom implemented correctly on firmware/mainboard level.
Are the recent additions in this collection as well? Also, thank you Jason!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37024262
aren't shells just these vague clouds where an electron "might" be?
GPTBot: OpenAI to Begin Respecting Robots.txt
William Friedkin Has Died
> The wallet makers could have required a password and encrypted the data going into localstorage.

How would users enter the password (on a website) without exposing it to attackers?

If you have a malicious extension installed in your browser, it's game over: No website you visit will be safe.

To be precise: Technically, only every site you grant the extension access to is compromised – but the default for extensions all too often is "every site", so users are trained to grant that pretty freely for extensions they consider useful...
> Isn't being offended a bad thing?

No. Offense is a (complex) emotional signal that you may not be able to ally with someone because their worldview differs from yours in a way that your goals are likely to come into conflict. It's no more bad to be offended than it's bad to be angry, or sad, or happy; it's an emotional signal, one that binds to a complex sociological model.

> Doesn't it make sense to try as hard as possible to not get offended, to wait as long as possible, to give every benefit of the doubt, before being offended?

Maybe. Maybe not. It depends on the degree of the offense, the likelihood of adjustment of either party into a configuration where the offense is mitigated (very low for random internet interactions), and (here's the key) the potential upside of further interaction with the other party. For an Internet rando commenting on the feed of someone they don't know, the possible upside to that someone is low.

As much as we like to, each of us, think of ourselves as insightful luminaries and Renaissance men and women of the new era, spreading truth and novel insight and peering with the greatest minds of our generation on the egalitarian footing of social media... folks like Julia get to see dozens of folks parroting the same talking points as the ones she banned daily. If she's not planning to argue that point (and she has plenty of experience with the point to make that decision), it's fine to just toss a "The odds of any interaction we will have in the future producing value for either of us are near zero" ban on the account and go on with her day. Maybe some day she'll discover she banned someone who turns out to be fun to know in another social setting and she'll unban them. But the odds are near zero.

> We should encourage others (and ourselves) to take the least offense possible.

Why? What's the upside in a world of more than eight billion people in a context as casual as Mastodon posts?

I present to you a counter-model: maybe people should learn to do a lot more reading and a lot less posting. "Reading the room" is a more complicated skill when the room is virtual and varies from feed to feed in something as diverse as Mastodon... But it never stopped being a useful skill.
https://archive.is/KN4GP
No, that's a completely unrealistic number

100 lines, tops. On a very good day

I think you can almost press the enter key 10k times per day (I mean, actually pressing, without using repetition) without any meaningful time for thinking what you're writing in a line
I make them out of inexpensive wood scraps, so they end up looking rustic. Basically, they would be a prototype for someone with actual Woodworking skills.
They all include a substitution cipher message and code wheel. They are usually single movement puzzles. The "Sweet as an Onion" cryptex required multiple positions to solve, and the recipient was never able to solve it, so I lean into the simple designs unless my friend is an expert puzzle solver.
I usually go for hidden pocket puzzles, but my current favorite design is a variant of the snake cube puzzle that assembles into a functional code wheel to solve the message woodburned into the blocks such that if assembled in a second configuration reveal an encrypted message and instead of letters, I used Cistercian numerals.
Each puzzle also tries to embrace the onion philosophy, where each layer is easy to peel, and leads to making the puzzle easier to solve. Clues are usually hidden on the object to eventually guide solvers to solving it instead of trying to frustrate or defeat them.
C++/CLI really just exists for creating .NET bindings to C++ libraries, right?

If you've got a C interface, LibraryImport in C# is sophisticated enough to get the job done on its own.
Raku: A language for gremlins
A few years back [I turned a Furby into an Amazon Echo](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aCOsM-4NEKs)
That depends on what you consider "absurdly larger" - the fee is between $1,000-$2,000 depending on the state. In some states that's not much more than you'd be paying for a nice luxury car or large SUV.

https://www.truckinfo.net/research/license-costs-by-state
Yeah, NixOS really benefits from you understanding what it's changing.

Last year I wanted to make flatpak use a different partition. Some searches (and reading the docs) later, I decided to use /etc/flatpak/installations.d/ to add an extra location. I set up environment.etc to create the file, but flatpak ignored me. After some futzing around I eventually ran strace and realised that it was searching the nix store, and not /etc. So I wrote an overlay to have it create the file during build so it existed in the store.

Being able to recognize that NixOS may be looking at an unconventional location was what allowed me to make that work.
Putting my DeLorean on the train tracks at the original filming location for Back to the Future III:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yBo1DvKzRJ4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yLU4RPWjTY8

(we'd never tested it before the day, so we didn't realize the train wheels wouldn't fit over the brake calipers... so no brakes lol)
No blog right now. I replied with more details to the commenter above.
Please use Ubuntu LTS, you can live with 2-year old versions at its worst, specially when snaps can deliver up-to-date applications.

I'm not happy with some of Canonical's decisions, but I can't deny that using LTS as a daily driver is boring because most things just work without fiddling. I don't have as much time to fiddle with the OS nowadays.
The worst is when they tried to call home, like Windows
I don't think you're going to be running into much performance difference between the two. People say GameCapture already grabs the frame buffer, but I can't say whether that's true or not.
> dotnet new list

Shows all the available templates - you could give mvc or web a try?
Humans can detect accelerations as low as .25 mph/s so while you might not know exactly what your acceleration rate is, you definitely would be aware that you are accelerating and whether your efforts to compensate are increasing or decreasing it. And these very low acceleration rates take a very long time to significantly alter your speed. On an analogue dial you probably wouldn't even notice the movement. In practice, maintaining speed in a vehicle is pretty darn simple.
I don't think the extension itself was even attacked here. It seems like the wallet credentials were stored in the localStorage of some website, which the (legitimate) extension can access, but a malicious one can as well.

Update: It seems like there is no legitimate extension after all. The "attack" is just exfiltrating keys stored on some website's localStorage.

That's arguably not even an attack, just the browser extension security model working as designed....
I built this same frame from the Sobon plans last summer on a lot of raw land I got with my wife. It's a supremely satisfying building method in so many ways, the simplicity, longevity, locality of materials: mine just sits on some laid stacks of fieldstone I found on the land. I also met local people with timber frame experience through the process and it has led to some great relationships within the community where we bought the land.

I'm currently sitting comfortably inside the structure which I have almost finished enclosing this summer and fitting with some of today's less traditional amenities.
I don't see why that's unfair. Unfair to whom?

The person that drive 1000km on a big SUV emits more than if he had bought a small an efficient car to drive the same amount. So that should be incentived.

> I believe a better system is to include the CO2 tax in the fuel/food price

I agree with that.
As an average, no. As a maximum, maybe. That's a line every 3 seconds for an antire 8-hour work day, so it would have to include copy and pasting or generated code.

A more realistic average is 200-400 lines per month. Some sources collected at https://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/17224/do-profes...
I agree wrt/ experience, but I don't think it applies to this situation. Even if you had an experience that would end, their ownership of the data wouldn't, and that, among other things, make this very one-sided.

I do want to stress something from your conclusion though. That people do better if they anticipate change, and can adapt to it.
I won't presume that I know how much we're taxing semis et al., but it's clear by the road wear that it's not enough, and most of the damage is not caused by everyday drivers.

Heavy vehicles also include garbage trucks, delivery trucks, and even busses which benefit everyone. Cars have only been widely adopted for about 100 years, and it's not clear that current trends can't be sustained for another 100.
I wonder what proportion of people in the comments section here use Clear, which stores biometric data in a centralized database (unlike Worldcoin, which instead uses cryptography to avoid storing anything unnecessary, and never stores biometric data).
No. The 'faceting' of a crystal is determined by a minimization of the 'Gibbs free energy' [a thermo quantity determined mostly by the relative energies of different faces of the crystal, at low temp] over all the faces. The relative energies of the facets are in turn determined by the crystal structure, and the favored crystal structure is determined by the 'electronic structure' of the material itself. Li is an alkali atom, so presumably in the metal donates its outermost 's' electron to make a relatively simple metal. Almost never does crystal shape in any way reflect directly the atomic structure
Or posits: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unum_(number_format)
Generating LOTS of LOC isn't too hard, but if you're looking for concise, efficient, correct code, it's not even a question of if that's high or low for a YEAR'S work, it's more that they're measuring the wrong thing.
HN seems kind of obsessed with this topic. I wonder why it's a pertinent discussion point right now. I remember discussing the subject 20 years ago so it's not a new phenomenon. I've managed to not own an suv in that time but most of my peers seem to think they're a requirement as soon as you have a kid.
From what I can find, Rome (the city) ca. 100 AD had a population around 1 million; 5 million seems about right if you swap BC in for AD and the whole area ruled from Rome (60-75 million by 100 AD) in place of the city of proper.
The UK’s deadliest garden (2022)
I made some croissants and pains au chocolat in a class. I was expecting them to be just ok. They were not just ok. They one I had fresh out of the oven was not different by degree but different in kind from any I had had before, and I've had good viennoiserie! These were the platonic pastry all others had been reaching for and missing. I gotta try it again.
I agree that it's not simple, but systemd networkd is far simpler than network configuration has been on Linux for a long time.
Yes, there's IOMMUs.

On the other hand, datacenters have become so large that a 1% performance improvement can amount to millions of dollars in hardware and energy savings, so the extra cost of a microkernel might not be very welcome outside consumer devices.
> Even the select few I genuinely consider 10x engineers that I know don’t approach that rate of productivity.

I disagree that quantity of lines of code correlate with productivity.
Would your country allow an American to become a full citizen as easily as America does? Could their children (so long as they were born there) become whatever is your country’s equivalent to President is?

Our immigrants have no legal and very few practical limitations once they become legal citizens. The only exception I can think of is that you can only be President if you were born on US soil.

Our immigrants can, have, and continue to become highly successful. The cultural difference is that we acknowledge that nearly all of us are descended from immigrants.
that's so cool! what do you do to keep the screw cores from freezing up solid? I've found myself blowing them out, sometimes unsuccessfully to evacuate the ice core.
I got the concept of immutability, but I inevitably ended up recreating OOP patterns whenever I tried working with F#. I do Asp.net WebAPI Projects and trying to do dependency injection ends up just translating C# to F# code rather writing idiomatic F#. I just don't know if HTTP is something F# is really good at doing. I can see it being really useful if you were writing something math-heavy
Ask HN: What's your current most productive stack for webapp development and why
Please don't give the reason that it is the stack you know best, even though this is arguably the best reason to use a stack.
Its not simpler, its more complex than ever. Its only easier to use.
> Exponential growth isnt possible in a finite world

Exponential growth in use of material resources isn't.

But exponential growth in wealth is, because a given quantity of wealth does not require a fixed amount of material resources to achieve. Efficiency improvements can continue to drive that quantity down.

The real strongest argument is one that the article does not even make (because it considers productivity gains to be a problem instead of a benefit): the huge productivity gains associated with technology improvment, drastically reducing the number of humans required to produce a given quantity of goods or services, should result in huge decreases in the price of the goods and services where the gains are made. For example, food production in the US today takes about 1 in 20 people; a century ago it was more like 19 in 20. That huge gain in efficiency should have resulted in a huge decrease in the price of food.

Why did this not happen? Because of governments manipulating the money supply. The effect of this is to transfer wealth to the financial system (banks and other financial institutions) from everyone else. A key way this shows up is that prices stay the same or even increase, even though productivity improves greatly. That is the fundamental problem woven into the fabric of our society: so many aspects of our economy are now dependent on government manipulation of the money supply that there is no easy way to stop doing it. But we have to stop doing it if we want ordinary people to gain the benefits of increased productivity.
https://archive.is/gtbVV
Resolving rebase conflicts is technically and conceptually much more difficult than resolving merge conflicts, with the added bonus that rebasing can sometimes force you to resolve conflicts for each commit in your branch.

Here's how I think everyone should use git:

1. Create a new branch for your changes
2. Make commits and merge from main with wild abandon
3. One final merge from main
4. Squash everything into a single commit, push a PR

If you keep your branch focused on only a single change, the end result is a tight, focused, single commit PR that merges cleanly into main and didn't involve any complex or error-prone shenanigans.
I'm referring to a default search engine. Something I can use by default everywhere and I can recommend to others. So it has to provide results based on typical use cases.

First I've heard of a "metasearch" engine. I just tried SearX and it gave me no results for my projects and only a couple for "Mastodon", but the animal not the software.
I also heard that white Europeans knocked the noses off because they had African noses. At the time the westerners thought of Africans as savages and didn’t believe that people of African descent could build such cultural attifa y’a so they would lop the noses off before shipping back to Europe. I think Akala talks about this in his Oxford address.
I don't think you have to have malice in mind to see it in that way. It's more like: This is a company, and they have to make money. And it isn't a far leap to assume the margins come from exploiting the mismatch between value of labor across countries borders.
Apple is saving “billions” on chips thanks to unique deal with TSMC
You could encrypt the Stash of Secrets given to the legal-firm, with not-so-secret key known only to potential recipients. (Who you trust not to conspire with the firm prior to your death, etc.)

However in a way that's just another form of option #2, where different parts must be brought together.
https://archive.is/ZCKEa
Yes, who could imagine such a thing from a company that leaked personal data without consent (https://www.bbc.com/news/business-58050391) and lied about end-to-end encryption for 5 years (https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2020/11/...).
I don't think you'll find too many Math teachers that disagree with you. There are a lot of things that schools should do.

I'm curious to think through what a second track like this would look like.

Assuming the "normal" 8-12 track is:

Algebra 1 -> Geometry -> Algebra 2 -> Trig/PreCalc -> Calculus

I think you need Algebra 1... maybe I'm too stuck in the old ways.. but at some point you need to understand what a variable is and how to "solve for x". How to plot points, read and interpret a graph. Identify patterns in series of numbers, etc.. Call it what you want, but without the content of Algebra 1 you're going to have a hard time communicating ideas in the language of Mathematics. And these kids also have a Physics graduation requirement where they will need to at least solve f=ma.

Geometry is usually the "proofs" class. You're only really learning geometry so you can write proofs. You could plug&play that with a Discrete Math/Sets/Boolean/Logic class. I think Geometry is conceptually easier to understand as a 14/15 year old because you can "see" that the proofs work. Truth tables are kind of visual, but still a little more abstract than triangles and rectangles.

Combinatorics/Probability is already a half year course that's usually combined with the half year course of Statistics. I can see non-AP versions of this class split into two full year classes.

I imagine this would be something like what you're thinking of:

Algebra 1 -> Discrete Math -> Probability -> Statistics

The only thing standing in the way of something like this is politicians (state boards of education) and startup costs. For example, the graduation requirements in Texas are "4 credits of Math including Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra 2" (and the content of those classes are explicitly laid out in the TEKS). And you would also need to buy new textbooks/curriculum... which is money that schools don't really have to spend.
Maybe because it’s they spend 10+ years trying to get to that position, accumulating hundreds of thousands of dollars of debt, working 80 hour weeks in an industry that has now become service based with high potential for litigation.
Using Machine Learning to Teach a Computer to Play Cards
The limit on DPI is from the display system. Foveated rendering doesn't help.
This starts out as a fair comparison but evolves pretty quickly towards a one-sided recommendation for Ocaml. I'm quite sure that there are _some_ advantages of Rust that are not listed here and would be curious to learn more about them too.
Quick break for the HN crowd: Dive into 1 minute of mosquito-smashing fun
I spent a few years when I was younger learning to cook better... pretty much immersed myself in it when not working. Watched a LOT of cooking videos, the entire Good Eats series, and more. Never made anything especially cool, just got pretty good at sauce work, and understanding how some ingredients and techniques come together. I might have gone to cooking/culinary school in the evenings, but never did well in formalized education environments.

The fairly irony is I now pretty much have to eat very simply, Diabetes, FODMAP and Histamine Intolerance. I eat something I shouldn't at least once a week and usually pay for it for at least a day after.
No, some days I do not write code. Actually, I don't remember the last time I wrote a lot of code.