skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Old version of the example file is at https://git.yzena.com/Yzena/Yc/src/branch/master/src/yao/exa... .

It's old because I had to stop pushing new commits to that repo until I got my new license approved by a lawyer. I have almost 700 commits since then, several of which update the example file.

But the gist of the language is still the same.
I'm in a similar boat. I've got ADEL50LYL1. It would be good to know what the risk level is.
Great game!

A few points:
Firing while moving left and right cause a vertical line/diagonal line. Something in the physics seems to be asymmetric. (This is also a nice "trick" to play on easy mode.)

A highscore would be nice. (Apologies if it's there but hidden by my dark mode.)

If on battery on laptop and on a low battery situation, the game runs ~40% slower. Initially I thought this was the normal speed until I plugged my laptop in. The true normal speed seems a bit fast for me, maybe a speed option would be nice?
That's a very cool idea.
So first context: I'm not OP, and as a matter of record the Ghost Ship fire was not caused by a fridge compressor. Electrical appliance is the most likely cause but the ATF investigators ruled the fridge compressor out. That being said, sparking near relay blades is common enough and same for sketchy wire bonding. It's not a failure mode of the compressor as much as the relay or the wiring is true, but no other appliance is wired like that and turning on and off autonomously in the average household except maybe AC which are usually less modular and wired at the factory to higher standards than some old fridge or a repaired unit.
It's been a long while since I worked there, but IIRC one of the big issues at the time was that the symlink "support" couldn't actually work properly:

- some users want symlinks to be synced as symlinks (and they might not know it, old Apple file formats have internal symlinks), so their files got corrupted if they were accessed on another computer
- some users want the sync client to follow the symlink and copy all the files at the destination, which requires the client to listen to filesystem events for potentially the entire filesystem, which is no longer permitted in many cases

so, not exactly a vulnerability, but a mix of security and product issues.
Back in the day, VLC or LaTeX used to use fc-cache to rebuild its font catalog when you installed some new font, and it could take quite some time if you have a lot of fonts installed. I wonder if Quicken does something similar.
Exactly - I've lived in AZ, FL, and spent a lot of time in SoCal. There is plenty of sun in those places.

If you can generate solar power 80% of daylight hours, that's a pretty good place to start.

Again, it's not an end-all-be-all solution. But you're talking about some very highly populated areas that could be using solar energy a hell of a lot more than they are now. Phoenix, Tucson, San Antonio, Dallas, LA, San Diego, Houston, Miami, Orlando, Las Vegas....that's a lot of places that could be utilizing solar power in a way that does move the needle. That's some 30-50 million people (if not slightly more) that could reduce their use of the federal grid in a measurable way.
Yes, because in the XXI century we are still loading in memory all the "needed"(tm) assets, as CPU and disks are really slow...
How does the idea that "People are already doing objectionable thing X", make "objectionable thing Y" better?

I appreciate where you are coming from -
It seems like you're saying it's not that far from existing common practices.

But if people find something distasteful and think it's a bad idea, how close it is to other things isn't really relevant.
Maybe those should be banned/fixed too, maybe not.

But if people dislike something or find it "yucky", it's fair for them to raise objections.
Depending on what you mean by modern, there are RISC-V cores that don't use microcode, including 64-bit OoOE cores like SonicBOOM and the T-Head C920.
Llama 2 based WizardMath model to solve math problems with examples
I'm skeptical if commercial fusion power generation will ever be economic. We get tricked by existence of stars but stars actually produce a really low amount of energy per unit mass: 0.2mW/kg [1]. It just so happens that stars are really massive (~333,000 times the mass of Earth). Stars can thus solve the neutron problem with gravity.

Even if you solve magnetic confinement of a superheated turbulent fluid in a fusion reactor (and that's a big "if"), you still lose energy and destroy your container through the loss of neutrons.

I'm skeptical of any energy "breakthrough" now, be that with fusion, batteries and superconductors. With LK-99 I refused to care until it was reproduced (particularly given the factor that at least one of the paper's authors had previously had to restract papers). So many "breakthroughs" are just about building reputation for the individuals and seeking grants and funding for their research. That's all.

Solar, in particular, is our future.

And while we're worrying about far-future tech like fusion, we're ignoring the very real problems of today. Like it or not, we have and will continue to have a dependence on fossil fuels for some time to come. So much so that the US hasn't built a significant refinery in 30-40 years. I get the naive opposition to this but a new refinery produces WAY less pollution than the old refineries we have.

This is set to change with a new refinery in Oklahmoa that will be 100% powered by renewable energy and produce 95% less greenhouse gas (per unit of fuel) than existing refineries [2].

[1]: https://lifeng.lamost.org/courses/astrotoday/CHAISSON/AT316/...

[2]: https://journalrecord.com/2023/05/25/planned-cushing-refiner...
The dehumidifier I bought last year is not on either list, but it is a bit more expensive than most models.

https://www.midea.com/us/air-conditioners/dehumidifiers/easy...
2.5 billion valuation in 2018. Both Bird and Lime each raised about $1 billion in VC funds.
I've been working on a specific reverse-engineering technique called unlinking [1] on-and-off for the past 16 months or so. I'm on my third prototype (first a set of Ghidra scripts written in Jython [2], then a fork of Ghidra [3] and now a Ghidra extension [4]) and I've started a blog in order to document it [5], which side-tracked into writing a whole series of articles on reverse-engineering to introduce the topic.

What for, you may ask? Basically I'm trying to decompile a PlayStation 1 video game and I've quickly decided that dealing alone with multiple +500 KiB executables of complete utter spaghetti code wasn't going to work. Instead, I've decided that I'd rather divide-and-conquer the problem, so I've been tooling up to split executables into relocatable object files, in order to decompile those one at a time and Ship of Theseus-style my way to success.

Ironically, all of that stuff is so not done that I don't even know what meaningful feedback there could be. My prototypes do work, but only for 32 bit little endian statically-linked MIPS executables. The articles on my blog are draft-quality. As for the decompilation project itself that started all of this, it hasn't seen much progress due to all of those side-quests. The overall topic is so esoteric that so far I've only managed to hear about one group of two persons that tried to do anything remotely similar and one another anecdotal account [6] suggesting that this particular skill is very uncommon among reverse engineers.

Personally, I'm starting to think that maybe I could've actually reverse-engineered and decompiled the game in the time I took to get here. I've also tried to engage with Ghidra to upstream the foundations of my modifications in my fork, but after some back-and-forth it became clear that my prototype-grade stuff wasn't industrial-grade and couldn't be merged in its current state, which is why I'm currently reworking the code in my fork as a Ghidra extension.

To those that want to provide feedback after reading all of this: beware, I've had a lot of fun going down that rabbit hole, but this is one hell of a time sink and a particularly tricky mind-bender.

[1] I don't actually know what's the actual name for this technique, given that there are so few resources on it out there. I do know I didn't invent it.

[2] https://github.com/boricj/ghidra-unlinker-scripts

[3] https://github.com/boricj/ghidra/tree/feature/elfrelocateble...

[4] https://github.com/boricj/ghidra-unlinker-extension

[5] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36575081#36590078

[6] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35729232&p=3#35740761
TikTok has no age gate. If adults "aren't young enough" to use TikTok it's because TikTok's content is irredeemable low quality trash and the average adult isn't as stupid as the average teen. Youtube doesn't seem to have this problem. Adults, even elderly people, can find content they like on youtube; youtube has both vapid trash and long form thoughtful content. TikTok's content is just awful cringe to a unique degree.
Many molds are damaging/toxic to humans. GP appears to be using "human damage" in addition/contrast to "property damage".

For our family, I manage the April-November humidity in our home to be in the 40-50% RH range as part of the overall indoor air quality efforts to improve comfort and health.
Keep it real:

This is why we absolutely DO need a reliable "twitter."

Mastodon's the right model for this; companies and governments (and safety orgs) need to go ahead and set up their servers and run these things.

This is one of these things that's painfully obvious to me and I'm not sure why there's not more of a push for it.

Even the BIG COMPANIES benefit; this model would have prevented the "Eli Lilly" thing.
I was converted to Debian 20 years ago and haven't looked back. Props to the maintainers and contributors, thank you.
Democratic group plans $10M push to protect election officials
Teams at Google are very fluid, there are many of them, and they change regularly. So it makes a lot of sense to be sure a candidate could be successful in a wide variety of teams.
> The 4600G supports two channels of DDR4-3200 which has a maximum memory bandwidth of around 50GB/s (actual graphics cards are in the hundreds).

DDR4-4800 exists. 76.8GB/s. You can also get a Ryzen 7000 series for around $200 that can use DDR5-8000, which is 128GB/s. By contrast, the M1 is 68GB/s and the M2 is 100GB/s. (The Pro and Max are more, but they're also solidly in "buy a GPU" price range.)
It is unfair, but not to China or even TikTok. It's unfair to TikTok's users.

Why are we advocating that China-style censorship should be applied to apps we use in the west just because the parent company is in China? And where does this stop? Do we restrict LGBTQ content in TikTok because China does it?
Prototyping can be a great way to explore the solution space. Just make sure to learn as many lessons as possible and then burn the prototype with fire.

Startups almost by definition face a literal deadline. They critically depend on people who code 80h per week instead of partying.

The impact of UI changes can be hard to measure. If the deployment platforms are very heterogeneous, it's literally impossible to test all scenarios. In these cases it makes sense to roll out slowly and find ways to measure the impact. Or to limit the fallout.

Sometimes, simple solutions get the job done perfectly well and run for years with manageable upkeep. It's a slippery slope though.

It can be very difficult to capture the domain knowledge and the insight of developers and operations people in documentation. Documenting will bog them down instead of getting things done. Managing the bus factor and training up people ahead of time is crucial.
IMO a gun overheating mechanic and increasing difficulty would make it a full game.

Holding down fire to spam and sweeping the gun back and forth creates a wall of bullets that eliminates most of the asteroids right as they appear and sweeping towards the fastest asteroid easily catches any stragglers, completely breaking the mechanic.
They sold 1,500,000 units and there were 23 fires. I am happy they are so on the ball with this - but is this really the kind of risk one needs to worry about? 652,173 to 1. I just looked it up, and my odds of being in a car accident are 366 to 1 for every 1,000 miles driven. So 366,000 to 1 for every mile. Twice as dangerous as this dehumidifier.

Edit: off by a zero, so my conclusions are weaker than i originally thought.
In my experience, every NP-hard problem I've run into was due to trying to solve it naively or "up-front" and can be reduced into something not-so-by-the-book which usually involves storing the data in a different form, or reducing scope (i.e., ignoring impossible solutions/values). I've yet to see a real-world NP-hard problem that can't be solved this way; but would never be accepted scientifically because they don't solve it in the 'general case.'
T-Mobile home internet port forwarding for free
I did the same sort of thing with a broken iPod hard drive. If it was squeezed, it would work; the fix was to put a folded business card in-between the exterior back plate and the drive. That would squeeze it enough that it'd work. Never heated up enough to start a fire, either, so it was safe!
I wonder if there's enough companies to avoid repetition and keep this fresh.

Based on the linked page, there's already letters like I and J missing.
This can also apply to networking and having a good narrative about your experience.

Hiring managers will hire someone they already know or find themselves 9 times out of 10.

Do something that gets noticed or get to know people and network. Sending out cold resumes will have the lowest success rate of those three options.
Missile Command - Bovine Edition Very fun!
Lest someone think this is purely hypothetical: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Tang_(SS-306)
Gimp also used to rebuild the font cache every time you started it. They eventually fixed it.
Build good things and develop a good network of people who know what you can do.

A lot of hires, even in companies like this, happen more from conversations that resumes and job postings.

As a hiring lead, there are a small handful of people I know well that I would try to create a job for immediately if they emailed me they wanted to join. As an employee, many job's I've had started something like that.
Yep, and Bird racked up around $1.5B in operating losses (via equity financing & debt)
Anybody who's ever been a youth counselor anywhere in the world can sympathize.

"Don't play Frogger with real cars."

"Don't shoot Roman Candles at each other."

"Don't drink laundry detergent."
It's a dialect on top of mzscheme iirc. You're right it's not in scheme per se but used as "runtime target".
https://levels.io is famously very successful with this approach
so long as we can read the source code AND debug the program, it's ok.

it may be difficult, but sometimes things are difficult

free and open source but private and paid for documentation???
Why do you assume bulky items? Right now anyone can get the Prime label as long as they meet certain shipping guidelines.
To be fair, that's how they should be displayed. I don't select a font based on its name, I select it based on its look.
Why not trying a moka?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moka_pot
> Do we restrict LGBTQ content in TikTok because China does it?

Yes. I say that as a gay person, too; if China wants to enforce their policy, the US should demand they do it in the ugliest way possible. Their anachronistic decisions will become a lot more obvious if they're forced to pick one side in the game of public perception.
Classic. This was a common failure mode for the 360 as well. Used to fix friends 360s that had the red ring of death by tearing them down, tightening the braces underneath the heat sink, and adding an additional case fan.

Never actually had to escalate to reflowing the BGA mount underneath the GPU but recall tutorials of how to do that in a consumer oven.. thank goodness I never tried that one at home.
While I think you're technically correct, my practical opinion is the two are essentially inseparable. Physical properties greatly affect how a color is perceived.
It is astonishing how many "clean energy" technologies were talked about in the 1970s and are still being talked about today.

For instance there is a constellation of technologies involving

* pyrolysis reactors
* gas turbines
* steam turbines
* Fischer-Tropsch reactors
* water-shift reactors
* amine strippers

and similar technology that can do things like process coal or biomass into energy and fuels (hydrogen, methane, synthetic hydrocarbon) and possibly capture the resulting carbon. They are an El Dorado like the liquid metal fast breeder reactor that is talked about far out of proportion with the reality. I got interested in that stuff about 20 years ago and the first thing I noticed was that papers in 2002 quoted the exact same cost figures as papers from the 1970s, that is, people hadn't done the basic work to account for the inflation that's happened since then.

All those same technologies are talked about a lot today, with very little action. I mean, they still might put natural gas into a gas turbine and then use a steam turbine to make even more energy, but, like fast reactors, there are probably 1000s of papers for every

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

plant that's been built. Of course, people getting paid to capture CO2 might give people a real reason to build something for once.
This is also the origin of the "stake through the heart" trope. The stake was originally meant as a way to hold a vampire in place, just like these instruments.
Well the rate of them catching fire is increasing, which means older ones are failing
Traceo Java SDK Released
BGAs and hot chips are a bad combo.
Release Notes 2023.1.0 “Standing on the Shoulders of Giants”
That's the sort of exchange I want to see. It's useful and educational to hear what works and doesn't work for people, and why. It's not noise at all to me, it's teaching me about the upsides and downsides people have found about a thing in their real lives.
This feels like an amazing bit of scissor-writing. I don't know the real percentages, but yeah, half of y'all will immediately recognize this is satire and the other half will immediately recognize this as the best working philosophy ever.
Thank you for sharing this resource, I was not aware of it. I am happy to see the inclusion of LBSTs there too.

Re: binary symmetry, if I'm understanding correctly, another author that makes use of the symmetry is Ben Pfaff in libavl [1]. At the top of [2], which seems a bit misplaced now, I wrote:

>A choice was made to not unify the symmetric cases using the direction-based technique of Ben Pfaff and others because it makes the logic more difficult to follow even though there would be less code overall.

The choice of Go was to provide implementations that are both reliable to benchmark (though not as robust as C or Rust for example) but also easy to read. I would like to further reduce abstraction by decomposing common parts such that all the strategies are "one-file" references. This is then effectively the opposite of what the macro-based implementation achieves. Both have value, of course.

[1] https://adtinfo.org/libavl.html/BST-Node-Structure.html

[2] https://github.com/rtheunissen/bst/blob/main/trees/avl_botto...
Its not about the 16 kids, its about the traffic from drops off and picks ups clogging up the streets during busy times. Unloading and loading a kid takes time.
I do think it's still true in my experience that someone with the the capabilities to build useful things on their own tend to not stay very long at these giant companies, unless for specific visa reasons
> When people ask why do CS Majors learn so much maths?

CS majors learn a lot of math?
It did briefly acknowledge the issue.
There are known side effects (short term cognitive decline). In addition - there are unresolved questions about whether those effects are persistent or not, and whether age plays a role.

What you said is: "[anaesthetic agent] has no observed side effects in general" and that's just not true.

As an aside - my grandmother had hip surgery at 86 and was never the same mentally afterwards. She could walk, but she couldn't remember who her family was. It was not particularly unexpected (she had an existing diagnoses of alzheimers) but the change post-surgery was notable enough that the entire family discussed it. It was like she had been slipping a bit, but the surgery threw her off a cliff. The difference between knowing who you are, but discussing the weather every half hour or so, to having no idea who the people around her were.

Personally - I would firmly place anesthetics into a fairly risky category of drug that we have a very poor understanding of. Which is decidedly not where you are placing it.
Interestingly, OSX has had a Summary Service for as long as I can remember: Simply select text > App (Menu bar) > Services > Summarize[1]. I still use it from time to time, and it's pretty good, and completely offline!

[1] It's off by default these days, you'll have to turn on the Summary service under service settings.
unlikely.
Same one I have
Yes, but now you have established that the government is allowed to mandate such blocklists. The entire history of the world tells us that what is included in that blocklist will not remain as constrained as it currently is.
While we do get into diminishing returns beyond about 75% non fossil fuels you can over provision renewables several times for the cost of new nuclear power or storage.

New offshore wind projects in the UK contract to produce power at about 40% the cost of new nuclear, about the same as gas before the Ukraine war interruptions. And that’s before the 45% construction cost overrun on Hinkley Point C that EDF is responsible for.

Onshore wind would be half the price of offshore but we’ve stopped building it because Tories.

Over provisioning a mix of renewables is likely the most cost effective route to greening the electricity supply.

Modelling for Denmark shows over 90% of its electricity consumption could be provided through modestly over provisioning renewables 1.5-2x along with 4-12h of storage and 99% with 3-4x over provisioning renewables and 48h of storage.

https://x.com/enn_nafnlaus/status/1565923581246091264
Solar farms are necessarily built to exceed instantaneous demand, because they must meet demand when sunshine is reduced.
This.

Tragedy of the commons all the way down, with some "moralistic fallacy" sprinkled in.

Unfortunately, the tragedy of our common earth is worse than a poisoned lake.
How is this different from reductio ad absurdum?
I lived with somebody who worked on NIF --- back in the early days, before anything was built (they did theory modelling on the laser/holraum interaction). They said the entire project was really just busywork to keep american scientists from working on other country's defense projects. And also predicted that while NIF might eventually break even, it was never a design that would be useful for power generation, and was only slightly useful for stockpile stewardship.
The very paradigm of gating by cognitive traits is inherently a fragile one when we are actively working to bring computers in or beyond parity with our own.

We will probably rest back on the old ways of doing things where we use authentication and trust-building with verified accounts to throttle and gate what users get what privileges.

The evolving coherence of stronger and less siloed identity attestation seems like an obvious way to go here, at least looking way back from the past where we are now.
We have made it to batch 10 of the NEC X incubator. But hold on… we need your help, because this is just the entry point. The next step is to set up customer interviews to validate product market fit.
The concise reduce is fairly small:

ages.reduce((a, c) => (a + (c > 18)), 0)

Though usually in production code you'll see this as something like

ages.reduce((acc, cur) => {
return acc + c > 18 ? 1 : 0
}, 0)

Which creates some more noise but ups readability