skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess you could argue that in order to get correct/useful haptic feedback the full-dive interface has access to your nerves? And the interface is as counter-hackable as anything else in this world?

Thinking in-universe here, where this sort of system exists, wearing an equivalent of a full-dive-condom which prevents the feedback you speak of, would maybe make an operator too slow in responding to countermeasures or make the whole process the mental equivalent of walking through treacle. A skilled operator is more effective without it, despite the higher risk?

All of the above is pretty moot though in the real world, computers can and always will operate at a million times the speed of a person, I can't really see the value proposition of being "in" the computer, when all you'd ever really be doing is deploying icebreakers out ahead of you and waiting for the response
I get the impression that React is trying hard to catch up with the more modern, easier, faster and cheaper alternatives. But instead of fixing the root problems (rerendering and often required memoization, leaky abstractions) and make React easier, it becomes more complex.

If the end result was great, I would understand all the effort. But it isn't. React is even slower in real world than the benchmarks show. Next is even worth. I've seen recently many dog slow websites built with Next.

Really, I don't get. If the React team wants to improve React they should fix the core.
Absolutely it is -- your talking to a neuroscientist who did just that, sort of....
But it does help to take the classes. You can learn a lot of music theory in books, but until you play music in practice, you never get close. You can learn neurosurgery theory, but it doesn't change the first day when you actually perform it. They're quite different!
The classes are an accelerator. You can learn it all on your own, but the classes can, in many cases, offer a short-cut to learn things you might not find in the books. For example, you will find many sorting algorithms in books, but will you discover what leftist-trees are? Or needlesort? These are "tools" in the "toolbox".
Don't get me wrong, you can do it, but you'll be buying a lot of textbooks on your own. Again, notthing wrong with that -- we both know most college classes you do the work and the lectures are there to assit - you can skip the lectures if you desire. So, you can teach yourself -- it just takes longer. A history buff turned system admin once put it to me this way....
"I learned CompSci myself, but added the degree later to be accepted. You can it yourself and become expert in your field in about five to ten years - or take the classes and learn a lot in two. That being said, even an old history major can do it."
I fall to see your point?
also https://slate.com/human-interest/2012/05/how-to-cook-onions-...
(onions take more than 10 minutes to caramelize, but people filter for short cooking time, so the lie propagates)
isn't it used to compile the jitted code?
I've been self-hosting this for a year or so and it's pretty neat.

It happens quite often that I need to wait for something which doesn't have a builtin alert.

Currently I'm for example using it to get an alert when a flutter package has been updated on pub.dev
We built (internally) an engineering optimization framework on top of Botorch. Bayesian optimization is a great tool to have in the toolbox for mapping a design space and finding the limiting cases with fewer calls to the expensive physics-based solvers. The computational budget often winds up being 5-10x smaller than it would have been using traditional design-of-experiments sampling methods.
Lawsuit claims Amazon’s board erred in awarding launch contracts to Blue Origin
Unless your coworkers find it it absolutely normal to design a system that needs pulling half of the Internet for every build, because they do have a gigabit connection.

Developers should use old hardware and slow connections, they would make much better apps.
Pretty much.

https://web.archive.org/web/20210623013540/http://www.appyki...

(Don't go to the actual website. Its just a random porn site).
On further thought, there is something simple that might be going on here. If each plant is sensitive to the electrical activity of other plants, it might not matter exactly what that activity is. The plant could be interpreting it as a signal that another plant is close, and that it needs to outcompete it, making it grow taller with bigger leaves, but because that "other plant" isn't actually there, there's nothing to compete for the nutrients.
why do you think it's silly?
The offline functionality could have been implemented with the website too.
I don't see any benefit in this use case for an app. But it has the downside that an app has possibilities to screw my system or track me unnoticed. So if you do not need special native features and you are not a computationally expensive product, please built a good offline capable website and not an app.

Please tell me where the app has "it's uses" here?
Thanks for sharing, I have been passively wondering about how mathematical knot theory works for quite some time. Awesome :)
Lidl Product Recall [pdf]
I believe that it was always open-source.
Defeatism and cynicism are simply excuses for complacency. If you think companies like Microsoft are exploiting your data, don't just whine about it; take action. Your passivity won't stop them; stricter regulations and public pressure will. Just the other day, Microsoft decided to decouple Teams from the Office Suite in an attempt to preempt a potential antitrust penalty from the European Union. It's just one example of how a regulatory body can influence how companies conduct their business.
I see what you're saying and in a broader sense that's true.

More specifically though — in the world of web development — some ideas are actually [as good as] original. When CSR/SPA became well established as an approach in web development, there wasn't a time before it when that approach had been common.

The approach to web development described in the article however is essentially the same approach that web developers commonly used 10-15 years ago.

n.b. I'm aware the CSR/SPA approach is more like 20 years old, but I'm making a judgement call on how common common is. Furthermore, when the CSR/SPA approach was first explored in ~2002, what old idea was it a new take on? Flash? If so, what begets Flash? There was a time before the Internet, and it wasn't all that long ago.
OT, but these 2 sentences after each other got me confused, then amused at the poor writing...

> Citation needed.

> This is a recurring meme in online discussion and I am honestly a bit aggravated by this
You are not alone. The last time a home internet upgrade felt really significant to me was going from 2mbit to 8mbit. Everything else has been luxury. Though I'll be signing up for ~160 or ~1000 as soon as the new cables the street was recently dug up to put in place are connected, I like my luxuries!

I do still notice upstream improvements though. Both those old 2mbit and 8mbit connections were 256kbit up, and I currently have "up to 17mbit" which is [quick check of router logs] ~11mbit ATM - that can be limiting for backups or when wanting to share video or HQ photos with a large group. So the FTTP upgrade _might_ be justifiable as more than pure luxury.
I love OSMand but I can't figure out why it announces speed bumps when I'm in walking and biking mode but not when in car mode :) But it's still the best navigation app I've used.
No need to be defensive, it's ok if it's less powerful, I just need to know what I get.
Kind of disgusting that states see a problem with this, but the constant stream of abuses of children within state care doesn't seem to be a problem. In those cases, the state is fighting ... to protect the perpetrators.

https://www.houstonchronicle.com/politics/texas/article/Fost...

TLDR: the state does not protect children.

Far, far worse is the "troubled teen industry".

Nobody in this game is in it to actually improve living conditions for children, either in or outside of state care. Not the porn industry, obviously (though you regularly see arguments that they provide "a way out" for some youngsters, some of it is bound to be true). But also definitely not the state. If they wanted to improve children's living conditions, the youth services residential facilities need SERIOUS upgrades, all of them, to the point that children are often better off at home, abused, than in state care. They are regularly denied necessary medical care. It seriously looks like state legislators are in this fight exclusively to look good while making things worse.

Yet this is supposedly the reason we're having a discussion about it at all.
420 is a meme name for weed
Only eligible candidates see the link.
> Apple has the key derivation function and presumably everything used to generate your key.

Nope.

The Secure Enclave still contains things like UID and GID which are fused into hardware at manufacturing and are not externally accessible, not even through debugging interfaces such as JTAG.

So Apple will never have all the input parameters for the key derivation functions.

And please, lets not go into tin-foil hat territory where you somehow think Apple logs all keys ever fused during manufacturing and then somehow ties these to you personally.
I'd gather its empathy for the customers with those constraints, as in, if the product you're building is having issues in this context then you may rethink perf of this or that feature.
They also said that artificial lightning strikes improved mushroom growth.

So, it doesn't seem to be directly related to plants at all.
I’m using this setup for my own projects but I suppose this setup could work in a work context as well if we’re talking about a work laptop with all of the project files already on it. In that case, I don’t see how spinning up a local VM and serving those files to the host would allow for data exfiltration, unless I’m misunderstanding you.
I'm 50 and I feel at my peak in software development, but not as comfortable around abstract math as I used to be.
In my case, plenty of sleep, rest and exercise has been key. I am not the most fit person you'll find, but I devote a lot of time to release stress.
Yes that’s what I mean.

The previous team famously focused on ideological purity over trust, safety and authenticity and absolutely needed to be replaced.
> Do they go through internal bus unencrypted?

Of course not.

"The sensor captures the biometric image and securely transmits it to the Secure Enclave"[1]

IIRC the implementation detail is AES-GCM-256 with ECDH P-256, i.e. the biometric sensor and the secure enclave derive a unique session key via ECDH each and every time.

[1]https://support.apple.com/guide/security/face-id-and-touch-i...
Core Functionality for AMD #1983
That could easily be a different effect. Lightning strikes are going to give off all sorts of interesting chemicals that you wouldn't get just with electric fields.
Not particularly. We're more valuable alive, than dead.

Rich does not necessarily = 'famous' or 'ostentatious'. my sister looks like she couldn't rub two cents together. She could probably buy and sell me ten times over.
While it sounds extraordinary it's a commonly held view. Not in the sense that men (overall) are structurally oppressed but there are various places where males are disadvantaged. (Note : I am not supporting this notion, just reporting what is a popular view).
- triton add core support for rocm
Just because it’s a one liner to install something doesn’t mean you aren’t installing a big, complex, over-engineered thing.
Microsoft kills off Edge features in a bid to beat Chrome
It's a limiting, but saner approach for any larger app/company.

It's the same logic why in OOP you have private members/methods. As owner/maintainer of some component you want keep stable public api and be able to iterate on the internals.

Letting any client willy-nilly directly fetch from database is unsecure and unmaintainable in future.
it's interesting to see they didn't pick their examples to exclude all failures. I find that really great and it should be done more often
tl;dr if you provide each student with the appropriate kind and quality of instruction and the amount of time available for learning then the majority of students will achieve mastery.
> enterprise crapware for internal business processes: a lot of legacy stuff, and low effort, low priority, poorly organized projects.

Maybe this could lead to consulting or freelancing. Maybe call them all up and see if they need help, even only part time / temp?
It is quite valid for one property to have multiple street addresses and therefore postcodes. It could genuinely have frontage in two streets, or it could be the result of joining two properties in the same street that originally had different postcodes – many long streets have multiple postcodes along their length¹.

---

[1] For example even a not-very-long street I used to live on, Alma Terrace in York, has three postcodes: YO10 4DJ on one side of most of it, YO10 4DL on the other side of that, and YO10 4DQ for both sides of the part between that and Fulford Road. I suspect from the street layout that the third code is due to that part of the road being added later, or originally not having anything on it needing a postcode.
Very cool. I'm guessing one of the two US athletes!

It was a great race - love watching Hassan race too. Also enjoyed the mens 5km and was very happy (as a Brit) to see Josh Kerr beat Ingebrigtsen in the 1500m :)
I really thought about doing the same. On top of bicycling, I own a renault twizy which is a really small electric car. I wanted to attach a sweeper on it because the bicycle lanes around me are always full of debris.
I found out that it's quite complicated to buy the "commercial" brushes for the sweeper, and thought instead of using a small pressure washer to sweep away the debris into the border.

Anyway, never had the time, but hopefully this winter I'll try to do something
“… Port Authority of New York/New Jersey … massive loss of life …,” interrupted radio broadcast heard in the basement of Gilman Hall, where I was hoping to hit used copies of the books for first semester senior year at Johns Hopkins. I initially thought that a ferry had capsized.

Crowding around the workstations in the CS lab, refreshing CNN and the Washington Post, trying to get anything to load… and finding out that the Pentagon had been hit, too… this wasn’t just a tragic accident.

Classes cancelled (that practically never happened), advised to leave campus over intercoms I didn’t know they had, a rather full midday service at the Episcopalian cathedral north of campus.

Gathering at the friends who had a big screen and cable, unusually quiet and free of alcohol, rewatching the unthinkable. Fark proved to be surprisingly useful for discovering the awful details that the overwhelmed news sites couldn’t serve up.

Walking near towards Union Memorial hospital with my closest guy friend, seeing if they wanted our blood donations (turned out to be far fewer critically injured survivors than feared/hoped), dreading that our country would do something impulsively stupid in response (it wasn’t impulsive, but oh boy was it stupid), wondering what this would mean for our futures (personally and generally).

It is now almost exactly half a lifetime ago for me.
Even if the manufacturing process is the same, pre-80s ones may be better on average due to survivorship bias: the weaker ones broke already.
It's how I hung my hammock
>Something is different these days, and it doesn't appear to be a net positive, considering the suicide statistics.

It's the worse than the previous gilded age inequality causing all this despair that drives people to cope in increasingly self and society damaging ways, surely. Look a little further than porn. Porn (to that level) is a self administered medicine for the sick, not the disease.

The disease is despair. As a socialist I'd argue that despair is primarily caused by alienation from our labor and the fruits of that labor. For decades now we've seen X% increases in productivity increase our bosses wages X%, not decrease the amount of work we have to do to earn the same money, or make more money ourselves.

We see an increasing share of society confident our jobs provide no value. Porn drugs gambling over eating all the addictions are an attempt to quell despair.

And can we really be surprised a world where 3 own more wealth than the bottom 50% combined[1], is abundant in despair?

>at one point he did seek mental health treatment, failed to find it, and consoled himself with...porn

You say near as much here, to my ears.

>low cost of consumption

You're really on to something here though. It definitely is the easiest vice to consume. Like imagine if heroin were free in infinite amounts out of your computer I imagine a lot more people would become junkies.

>for some people, it really can be as bad as Texas claims.

And here too really on to something. This is a bar, if cleared, we deem acceptable and actionable. One we can and do warn all users for , look no further than cigarette packaging. Really interesting stuff here for something I never gave much thought to past blind rejection as ridiculous.

[1] In the united states
wouldn't be sure about this: "but beef becoming a luxury item would cause minimal harm", there's anecdotal evidence of the carnivore community, where ppl can't eat anything else.
I'm lucky, I can eat other things. But I too suffer from depression when I stray too far into eating plants.
Hell, I vaguely recall visiting pages on this site previously but I never bothered to explore it much to my loss. I've just spent hours on the site, it's so engrossing I lost complete track of time.

The range and breadth of articles is just wonderful, from Geometry and many math topics to interesting history snippets such as Max Born and wife convincing Einstein to stop publication of Alexander Moszkowski's book about his conversations with Einstein, to C.F. Gauss's criticism of his eldest son, which in hindsight seems unjustified, to mathematician E.T. Whittaker's controversial views on the aether and on how much of SR was directly attributable to Einstein—and hundreds of other topics I've yet to investigate.

Anyone who has an interest in mathematics and or science ought to find this site truly fascinating.
>All of this in light of the very literal form of survivorship bias.

That's basically what is meant with "anthropic principle" (as mentioned by parent).
Thanks for this. Been looking for a simple key-driven replacement for the Finder that I can keep open.

Tweaked a few of the options for fonts and opening terminals and things and it's great (and fast as well).
The amount of mistakes Google makes in the Netherlands when it comes to bikes is mind-blowing. If you don't know the area or manually check the maps it takes you trough a lot more car places that it should do.
It's possible to disable it now in the app settings as the last message in the issue states.
The app does enable it and telemetry by default without any warning which I think is wrong.
Generating .gitignore files offline in Neovim
So how do they finance the servers from which you download the sizable map files, if there's no "pay to unlock unlimited downloads" like in OsmAnd?
To oneself, in private, you never or have never referred to yourself by your own name?
As a cyclist, I use Organic Maps to add drinking water sources, shelters, repair stations, fix biking routes and lanes using just a mobile app to update OSM when I am out and about.
You can get dynamic functionality for docs sites without much JS at all. We've been doing it for years.
No way you’re going to make as much electricity as with conventional hydro.

Furthermore, you lose the ability to dispatch more or less electricity depending on demand, which is increasingly important in grids with a lot of wind and solar.

It may well be that the environmental costs of many dams aren’t worth it - and lots of dams produce very little or no hydroelectricity. But run of river hydro is not an easy substitute for those hydro plants that do produce significant energy.
https://github.com/rdaum/moor

(see the thread elsewhere in the comments)

command parser & matcher stuff is partially here: https://github.com/rdaum/moor/blob/main/moor-lib/src/tasks/c...

and

https://github.com/rdaum/moor/blob/main/moor-lib/src/db/matc...

https://github.com/rdaum/moor/blob/main/moor-lib/src/db/matc...
I recently moved to Amsterdam and I find Google maps biking directions are often wrong or just a bit worse than organic maps. But also when organic maps it wrong (like one time it though there was a nice connecting sidewalk that no longer existed) it was super easy to go edit on OSM and next time I'll get the right directions.

My one wish was the OSM had a great app for discovering POI or reviews. Like something that can show me all the bookstores around but with a little extra human touch on if it's nice to sit at or mostly used books or something like this.
Future Fund was meant to save British startups. Now it risks bankrupting them
> CSS-in-JS is a non-starter

This used to be true, but there are new libraries like PandaCSS that bring CSS-in-build-time-JS, thus bringing Tailwind-like performance and React Server Components compatibility. https://panda-css.com/
This is really neat. Thank you and @thethirdone for putting in the effort to tackle this! Love these creative takes to add efficiency boosts. You guys make HN awesome.

> Multiple white pieces makes the code significantly more complex, but it simply adds a little bit to the statespace.

That would be my guess too. Especially the sacrifice mechanic that needs to be timed just right after X moves/transformations of each white piece.
That is the myth, the reality it is only an instruction set, without the actual hardware, and even the ISA itself can be extended with OEM specific instructions.
They do in NZ: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotary_dial#/media/File:New_Ze...

This wasn't a problem until direct international dialing became a thing, and then all of a sudden pulse converters had to be installed.

The emergency number there is 111.
It's a bit weird to talk about steps but not about the sampler (20 steps with Euler vs 20 steps in DPM+2M Karras are pretty different beasts both in terms of speed and quality).

I also see compiling but no AITemplate, which seems to be the among the hottest way to speed-up SD recently.
It depends but it's usually going to be katakana. Sometimes it would specify what's written on your passport, or residence card. I've even heard talk of using half-width characters, which, luckily, I've not had the misfortune to use yet.
You can also download map files from the server manually via, e.g., a web browser and get unlimited downloads that way. Don't need to pay for the standard functionality no matter where you downloaded the apk.

OsmAnd is free-as-in-beer if you want it to be, though imo that's not fair to the developers unless you truly can't afford a few euros (which can be, no judgement, especially in countries with lower incomes or high income disparity).
Fro me, it's things like comparing directories, filename search-and-replace/multi-rename, copying/syncing (locally or over ftp) with editable queues, etc.
Do you use something like Shelly [https://github.com/umlet/Shelly.jl] ?

Also, do you not often need to pipe one command into another? Afaik the Julia REPL's shell mode doesn't allow pipes, redirects, etc. Do you straight up do `run(pipeline(...` for those cases?