skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I bought two co2 meters - one for each room - after a hackernews thread about losing cognitive function with rising levels. So I only bought them to improve work. Really wanted to know how often and long I have to open the windows.

Often I closed the doors to sleep as the noise from neighbors woke me up sometimes. Was completely dumbfounded to wake up to >2000 ppm co2 in my bedroom. And my meter doesn't even go much further as anything above 2k is considered "get fresh air now". Now I only close the door to the bathroom and keep everything else open.
It's accurate but deceptive. CB does not send PII. Your SAT scores or estimates thereof are your private data, but not Personally Identifying

Facebook and TikTok already have the PII! And that's why it's bad for CB to share the data.

CB is evil, but in this particular case they're just being stupid not shady, and shady FB and TikTok benefit from it.
I saw a a neat video recently that mapped the spread of language through Germany as a gradient, with each successive wave being understood by their neighbours but people at opposite ends of the spectrum having difficulty. Then national boundaries cut right through that.

https://youtu.be/ilWSllUAM7U?si=t7IFX2QxdIq_jL5d
With breeder reactors we have enough uranium to last us until the sun goes out
https://whatisnuclear.com/nuclear-sustainability.html
Kettling protesters, provoking them with multiple charges, then pushing them to "expendable" places with cars and shops is a common tactics to smear their public image. Someone will eventually lose their patience, throw something at a car or a window, to be immediately caught by a camera and broadcast nation wide with comments by political opponents. This happens pretty much in every so called democratic country; in other countries the police directly shoots at protesters.
Interestingly, the last slide mentions:

```
Today: we are able to certify realistic bytecode compilers and
abstract machines.

Tomorrow: certification of optimizing native-code compilers?
```

Xavier Leroy actually got the ACM Software System Award in 2021 for CompCert, an optimizing native-code compiler! It's first version seems to have been released in 2005, just 3 years after this presentation was written. Though CompCert is a C compiler, which isn't really a functional language.

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ACM_Software_System_Award
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CompCert
Natural strontium not only is not radioactive but it is one of the elements with the most stable nuclei (compared to their neighbors), together with barium, tin and lead, because they have "magic" numbers of neutrons or of protons.

Because of this, strontium is one of the most abundant elements in the universe, among those that are heavier than the elements of the iron peak, i.e. among the elements that cannot be produced by fusion, in stars.

There are various living beings which use either salts of strontium or salts of barium for their skeletons, instead of the more common salts of calcium (because the salts of Sr and Ba, especially the sulfates, are less soluble than the corresponding salts of Ca).

In magnetic tapes, either barium ferrite or strontium ferrite are preferred to ferromagnetic metals that have been used in the past, because they already are oxides, so they cannot be oxidized by the air, which enables long lifetimes for the magnetic tapes, of at least thirty years.
Build data apps in Julia. Fast
Italics are automatically generated using FontForge. I guess it uses some logic to just tilt them a little bit. It was not done by me.
Not just personal, but protected by special laws for children.
This is coming from someone who likes Elixir. Not much for its distributed systems features, but mostly because of the language design. I keep hearing everyone talk about how Erlang/Elixir gives everything out of the box and you don't need to worry about Queues, RPC or whatever... But in reality, people don't really recommend using Distributed Erlang that much, on most Elixir gigs I worked, they didn't use Distributed Elixir at all, just plain old Kubernetes, Kafka, Redis and GRPC.
I read that book in 1985, and heartily recommend it. I was blown away by Reid's observation that in another era, Kilby and Noyce would be more famous than Edison. Reid notes the reason for that is ironically, their invention unleashed such a flow of information that their contribution was lost in the deluge! Despite Kilby winning the Nobel Prize for Physics, and Noyce founding Fairchild Semiconductor and Intel, most people have never heard of them.

BTW, if that history is interesting, Makers of the Microchip: A Documentary History of Fairchild Semiconductor is on my to-read list (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/9434037-makers-of-the-mi...).

Are you looking for semiconductor technology specifically, or technology journalism about information technology?

A similar bit of technology journalism is The Soul of a New Machine, Tracy Kidder's Pulitzer Prize winning account of the design and development of Data General's MV/8000, a 32-bit upgrade to their 16-bit Eclipse. It's more a tale of the people and process than an introduction to computer design.

Chip War: The Fight for the World's Most Critical Technology by Chris Miller is more history, economics, and international relations than semiconductor science. It's about how US dominance in computing and communications led to military and economic power from the Cold War to the present. There's extensive discussion about how semiconductor technology accelerated that dominance, and how China sees semi technology as key to competing with the West.
agree!

Currently it allows you to see photos in 2 different ways: timeline and grid.

It also allows you to add custom domain name so you can have it on your own website.

and other things are mostly work in progress: add ability to embed photos on other websites, API, plus some social features - like follow albums and users.
> Have any data to back your claim?

Search for "year" in the specification of HPE's Ultrium LTO media:

* https://www.hpe.com/psnow/doc/c04154430

Or IBM's white paper:

* https://www.ibm.com/downloads/cas/Z3RYV0BR
Windows 96 is also pretty cool.
https://windows96.net/

Internet operating systems is a niche subject that I am fascinated with, and I put a list of them on my website. Im going to add OS.js to the list soon.

Here is the list if you want to check it out:
https://www.whoisthisjoker.com/jokerlinks/virtualoperatingsy...

[edit] I guess hackernews doesn't support markdown. Edited it to be more readable
Ncdu 2: Less hungry and more Ziggy (2021)
My point for choosing AA as an example was that it uses an entirely bespoke language, modelling system, and the APIs are just horrendous. Obscurity has not prevented (some) great things happen with/for Bohemia but I do wonder what greatness has been missed out because of it.

As for Lua I think it is rather chicken:egg. Lua is popular because it is used by mod APIs, or is Lua use by mod APIs because it is popular?

My own experience is the former. I think it is a horrible language (in that I argue many others are better) and especially difficult for new-to-programming gamers with great ideas to pick up. Haskell or Erlang (or Java or C#) with type-safe APIs would be much more educational for them, and provide better support IMO.
There's certainly a learning curve - it's a form of programming that must be learned.
so mostly upcoming features is what makes it really different from the default sharing
Most customer's are not able to go this in-depth into the "parts availability" issue. If you try to tell them, their eyes will just glaze over.

The repair shop will definitely have considered the option. They will have researched the pro's and con's.

You complained about having to deal with the Genius Bar. I think a lot of repair shops will think that if they go into the repair program they will just turn into a worse version of the Genius Bar.

In addition, the repair shop will know what kind of work they do, what kind of work they want to do, and where they get their profits from. You don't.

So 90% of the time when a customer will suggest joining the apple repair program it's someone who doesn't understand the pro's and con's, doesn't understand the shops business case, and won't respond well to a full explanation of why the repair shop doesn't join. And this person is saying "you need to change your business model, this thing I heard about is better".

Imagining myself in that position, I would also get pretty annoyed.

Sometimes at a party or something someone hears about what I do, knows very little about it, and tells me I should do it completely differently. Doesn't happen often, but it's happened. I get pretty annoyed by that.
[Some of] You are not going to Make It.

I live near the Amish, they are going to make it. Yes life will be harder for them, but they are prepared for a breakdown in civilization.

As others have pointed out, it may be more difficult for a single individual to make it, but a large family or small community has a decent shot of survival.
> The signals required a lot of patience to learn and I'm not entirely sure I still understand them.

Chain signals before an intersection; regular signals after those, and on the track to split the track for multiple trains simultaneously.

See: https://wiki.factorio.com/Tutorial:Train_signals if you haven't already.
I think https://github.com/LuaJIT/LuaJIT/commit/6a2163a6b45d6d251599... improved things a bit, notably making automatic tarballs work again.
Could you expand on this a bit? For context, I am also an Aurora user. I have on occasion used the functions to invoke lambdas and IAM auth, but 99.9% of the time, it's just stuff that comes with Postgres.

I'm honestly curious as to which features you find most compelling that can't be found in vanilla Postgres.
That looks conceptually somewhat similar to Dyson sphere. Build locally till you have the capacity to expand to other planets
dwm and other WMs will automatically pick the layout for you based on number of windows. Sometimes it's a set of squares, fibonacci, etc. i3 and their ilk use manual tiling.
Well .. yes? (I wouldn't count neutron activation as "decay")
Your going to have hard time getting an answer to this due to bias and opinion.

However check out allsides.com it doesn't try to be the news source itself but it does let you know which direction the source leans and lets you compare two articles of the same subject on both sides.
IMO SSA is not useful for bytecode formats; it is rather for doing optimizations in a compiler. When designing Wasm, several team members work working on PNaCl (LLVM bitcode) and others were working on Web VMs. The fact that SSA requires deconstruction would have made baseline compilation and interpretation more complex and we gravitated towards a stack machine without SSA.

Don't underestimate how much extra startup time it adds to do even one pass over the code. For really big applications (think 100MB or more of code), you want to avoid touching the code at all. You certainly don't want to compile anything that executes just once.
> Oldest spoken language in the world? All equally old.

That doesn’t seem possible. Surely some spoken languages are older then others.
Case Study: Streamlining User Access Management at TechSolutions Ltd
UK technology leader TechSolutions Ltd. revolutionized its access management after identifying security vulnerabilities in its IT systems. Read this case study to learn how they streamlined processes and strengthened security, impacting more than 5,000 employees.
From SQL to Nested Data Structures (2019)
Yeah, sort of cringe to see that this is rated "Good Article" if it's that bad, factually.

But Good (and Featured) Article ratings often have little to do with the factual content of the article. The reviewer checks a lot of cosmetic and stylistic features, and they largely check that every claim is cited to a source that can be considered generally reliable. They're not going to really check the actual quality, veracity, or reputation of those sources in regards to the specific topic. GA reviews can have such awful blind spots. I've seen many, many things slip by the reviewer when they were just eager to put another green dot on their profile.
AI is at least as helpful to me as StackOverflow, and significantly less hostile.

Neither provides a 100% working solution out of the box, but I'd rather argue with ChatGPT about a library it hallucinated than dal with the egomaniacs that exist solely to lock threads on StackOverflow.
Nah I get that. It doesn't really answer the question from a moral perspective though. My hunch is they just have no idea what their pixels do, so the moral question wasn't raised.
NetBSD doesn't have any support for running without a MMU, so by definition you can only port it to things designed to be able to run UNIX.
Thanks for your feedback!
Hahaha great one - we will reconsider this.

What do you think about the rest of the tool?
Now do India or Africa, which each contain 1/6th of the world's population.
Not saying strontium ferrite is good for you, but remember that when we talk about sodium intake or iron intake or whatever, that includes multiple different forms of those, not including the pure metal. That article actually mentions two different forms of strontium and hints at others.
Everyone advertises. Even a completely selfless philanthropist who wants to give away a trillion dollars needs to advertise to find people to help.

CB is bad, but advertising isn't why.
I deeply love cracktorio and have like 800 hours in just vanilla. if you're looking for something similar to it I also liked the spin The Riftbreaker provides. it's not as bug free as Factorio but it has a lot of the same enjoyment but with more of an objective progression theme.
The regulation that led to cookie popups is actually much older: the ePrivacy Directive from 2002. The GDPR definitely got more website operators thinking about compliance, though.
(see the addendum)

> Somewhere else

Heh.

> Then how come windows magically knows to install all those drivers, Wi-Fi and touchpad, if I plug in a USB network adapter, and it only connects to Windows update

Because it asks WU about all PCI\VEN&DEV&SUBSYS&REV found in the system and WU responds with the specific drivers it has for these devices.

Remember, there is no 'generic' drivers in Windows, like in Linux.

> So no, the devices "aren't brand new", intel didn't "just send them to MS yesterday" or "not at all".

Well, yes.

Now the question why these aren't included in the OS. Don't have Win11 at hand (and probably wouldn't at least for some time, lol).

Back in the day MS gathered info about the most common devices at the market, to include them in the OS distro. So with a wireless chipset made in '19 the question is who to blame, vendor or OS mfg. Considering how hostile Intel to the customers I wouldn't be surprised it's them. BTW you can open Device Manager pretend to replace the driver, select 'I would select manually' and see all the drivers OS has. On your running system you would see those you installed too, but on a clean system you would see only bundled ones.

On my notebook I have a Realtek NIC, so the Intel drivers are the ones what was bundled with Win10 install media (and maaaybe some updates?) and I have there:

Intel(R) Wi-Fi 6 AX101
Intel(R) Wi-Fi 6 AX200 160MHz
Intel(R) Wi-Fi 6 AX201 160MHz

So... can you post the PCI ID of your card? It wouldn't do a shit for you but maybe there is something there. It can be found in Device Manager, open the properties of the NIC, Details tab, Hardware Ids.

> I always create a new USB drive when I reinstall

Do you just download an .ISO or do you use the 'Installation Assistant'? There are some shenanigans with that tool.

> And if I manually install the drivers out of band by downloading them from intel's website, windows will still install its own over them, even when they are older

Or something had rotten in Seattle or somehow Windows bundled drivers are more specific ones than the ones from the vendor site.

I heard about that but I don't remember ever witnessing this myself. If anything, I needed to that manually, because Intel drivers for 'Intel(R) Wireless-N 7260' are so shitty what the ones bundled with Windows (with Intel copyright from 2011) are way more stable (but not stable enough, sigh) than ANY later revisions from the Intel site.

ADD:

Okay, for the sake of it: I've got my hands on Win11 and it DOES have some drivers for AX201: https://imgur.com/a/ozob6kM

So the question about the PCI ID of your card.
Two mistakes. One, 20s is way too short, you should be looking at 1 minute.

Also. T0=0 is fucking bullshit. Nobody trying to impress their fellow delinquents with height or distance is going to start with no motion. They’re going to fling themselves at the swing as hard as they possibly can. T0 is going to be over 10kph.
dystopia
/dɪsˈtəʊpɪə/
noun
an imagined state or society in which there is great suffering or injustice, typically one that is totalitarian or post-apocalyptic.
Digging a well after dark also adds to the experience.
ah, it’s possible to avoid that!

few people asked for this feature.

eg only publish notes online that have explicit metadata property. like “ready” or something.

but yes, your fear was shared at least by two different people!
Don’t water the lawn (or fertilise or roundup etc.) in Australia: for some reason it stays green without it: buffalo grass is as tough as nails! Sometimes it goes yellow but it always comes back!
So, does that mean that Eppie explicitly cannot (at this time) send email _out_ to the “conventional” email world?

If I would need to use Eppie as a client to a third party email service to send email out to the general world, it makes adoption a very hard sell indeed.
I just use city-block blueprints and never really worry about signals.

However, the foolproof advice I've gotten from r/Factorio has been to put chain signals at the entrance and exit to every junction, and to make sure there's enough space for your longest train to stop behind a rail signal (and you wouldn't mind having it stop there).

I can also recommend the cybersyn mod (or LTN). Once you understand one of these mods it makes dealing with trains much less of a hassle.
Turing wrote about "the child machine" in his "Intelligent machinery" paper. See:

Bringing Up Turing’s ‘Child-Machine’ by Susan G. Sterrett

https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-642-30870-3_...
You identified its purpose: symmetry.
I think the »literally unplayable« meme is from Factorio, or was made popular by it. Bug reports on Reddit ever since I bought it were on the level of »when the player is facing north, the shadow’s animation is slightly off«.

I can’t think of a single bug I’ve encountered across many, many Factorio playthroughs, some including overhaul mods.

In all the release notes, there is a sizeable section of bug fixes; time and time again, I was surprised that there were any bugs.

Hats off to Wube, you’re a true inspiration.
Well yes, and I don't mean to bring anyone down, but I think it's incredibly optimistic to imagine our current civilisation surviving 500 years into the future!

Just to be clear, I'm quite sure humans will still be here, but I think there's a good chance we'll exist in much smaller numbers, in isolated pockets. Individuals probably won't have the kind of ready access to the sum total of human knowledge that we now take for granted. I'd be amazed if any digital information from today survives even one century into the future, never mind five.
OK, excluding constructed languages such as Esperanto.
So the concern is that a farmer will drill the well, pull up the drill head, then accidentally spill a tank of oil then the oil will go down the hole and... contaminate the hole?
https://stock.adobe.com/es/search?k=orientation&asset_id=443... is the source
This has varied over time depending on kernel implementations, CPU core count, number of threads, etc.

Some relevant reading:
https://matklad.github.io/2020/01/04/mutexes-are-faster-than...
Even if you wanted to put a bunch of very radioactive waste on a rocket which might not necessarily make it away from Earth, it'd be very wasteful of fuel to shoot it into the sun compared to shooting it out of the solar system.

To get something to fall into the sun rather than just carry on orbiting it you need it to lose the velocity it has by virtue of being launched from Earth, if you just punt it into interstellar space on the other hand you need a lot less fuel and you can get a boost from the planets if you line it up right.
We need privacy laws that apply to government and private sector alike. This is done elsewhere: the GDPR, for instance, applies (with some obvious exceptions) to law enforcement agencies.
regarding concurrency, language plays an important role and pretty much dictates how code is written which is i believe where it has most of the frustration. in erlang it’s in a functional style, in javascript it’s in an asynchronous style. what i’ve come to realize is that it’s still better and more maintainable to think synchronously and have the core of the tech handle concurrency, for example golang with it’s goroutines or multi process in ruby/python. admittedly it’s not as concurrent/distributed as erlang but should be easier to work with.
A Diabetes Drug Became the Talk of Hollywood, Tech and the Hamptons
For me the most obvious failure was the glass cracking. Genuine Apple ones use 'gorilla glass' - a strong glass, and my cheap replacement did not and broke before long. Then again it was like 1/3 the price - you get what you pay for sometimes.
Water repellent clothing and PFAS – are they a danger?
How to Choose the Best Git Client for Mac
You rotate the image but maintain the black line halfway and not centered? How is that a falsifying example of the first phrase?

"Is the Horizontal-Vertical Illusion Mainly a By-Product of Petter’s Rule?" - https://www.mdpi.com/2073-8994/12/1/6
How could the AGI punish players who don't help? It's not like it would be able to send an extra logistics bot into their games, set to occasionally pick up an item off one belt and insert it on another, right? Shit, I'd better not take any chances. What does our future overlord of orderliness need help with right now?
History shows that many humans of the same species can “interact” without friendly communication, or, for that matter, preserving fully functional languages (Just look at the Minoans, Etruscans, Harappans, Rhetics, and the numerous other peoples who spoke something that we can’t read, or can understand but only with great effort)
Japan used UK and French reprocessing facilities for almost twenty years: https://world-nuclear.org/information-library/nuclear-fuel-c...
Can i recommend you to take a look at effect handlers languages? It is not mainstream but it may prove useful for your thinking here.

Effekt or Ocaml 5.0 new events handler system may help get ideas that help you achieve your goal here.
Gathering user requirements using use cases is a proven technique that Alistair Cockburn described in detail in his book Writing Effective Use Cases back in 2000. The use cases are developed during requirements engineering with the users and serve as a guide for the development of the solution. In practice, knowledge transfer from business to engineering is often difficult because of the different ways in which people work...
https://archive.ph/Rdy5v
I worked as a subcontractor once for a team that used csh for scripting. That project was doomed from the start.

Now that I think about it it's possible it was a Sun box.
They lied.
Are you driving an Audi?
Hoping that some of the useful features from Space Age make their way back to space exploration too.
Trees, hedges, native grasses and shrubs: the kinds of plant you'd probably consider "weeds" in US suburbia. Within cities, there's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terraced_house, and there are villages in amongst the fields and forests of rural areas.

Places like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Gaeltacht_Park,_Whitehall... are the closest I've really seen to US suburbia, and it's always been within walking distance of a food shop.