skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IIUC this is exactly what the IRMA/Yivi project achieves https://privacybydesign.foundation/irma-explanation/
Chances are your house is not the ideal location for a solar panel.
Yeah, I agree with this take. For web and console apps, C#/dotnet is a great choice and should continue to be. Blazor, I think, is also fine (for some use cases, it's situational) and I think it's at the point it'll achieve liftoff.

I've been playing around with MAUI the past few months and it... isn't great. Desktop feels like (and honestly, kinda is) an afterthought, and the documentation is sparse. I spent several hours fighting with a couple of native layout controls trying to get them to work, before giving up and implementing everything I wanted to do in half an hour in a web view.
I don't see the reward model that they are using. I think that is an important factor when doing rlhf.
At ACL (Austin city limits), a music festival in TX, as soon as the sun goes down you see drone leds overhead everywhere. It wouldn’t be that hard.
> I never understood the argument "I spend more time thinking than coding". You are still going to write the same amount of code whether you're thinking or not.

The argument is that time spent typing is insignificant compared to time spent thinking, so optimizing for WPM seems like a less relevant endeavor.

So if you spend (say) 1 day thinking about the problem and 1 hour typing, it matters little if you can speed up your typing by 50% or whatever: you still spend the bulk of your day thinking, and optimizing typing speed is not going to change your deadlines.

It sometimes seems people fetishize typing speed because that's easier to get better at (and measure), while there are no shortcuts for thinking "better".
Exploring light neutron-rich nuclei: First observation of oxygen-28
I use Colemak keyboard layout with blank keyboard keys. If I'm helping someone else on their own computer, I hunt and peck on their keyboard with the handy letters printed on the keys.
Software CEO worth almost $12B says he goes to office ‘about once a quarter,’
>I use autohotkey to have global autocomplete for English, anywhere in any app i type it gives me options in a little tabbable box immediately.

Is the script you use publicly available somewhere?
> This is already happening with more than ~80% of products that are "Made in Vietnam" and at least ~40% of products that are "Made in Korea."

I wonder how long they are willing to do that. Those countries aren’t on the best terms with China either. Doubt they want a dependency on China if they can help it.

Wouldn’t they want to take over the manufacturing (along with it the profit) too instead of just re-exporting for a profit? They are in prime position to do so given they are the gateway for China’s goods - and can cut China’s goods out and substitute their own.
FDA approves multiple generics of ADHD and BED treatment Vyvanse
Supported by 100% of Labor. Who promised to review it and potentially repeal it when they next attained office. Which they have not done.
The space shuttle had "steal satellite out of orbit" as a mission profile but I don't think it ever did.

I have suspicion that the airforce interest in the x-47 is to retain the possibility of this mission.
VM's and Containers I am Running – 2023
You nailed it.

If you think of our brains as a complex electrochemical reaction, the concept of activation energy is in play. And I just think that for some people in some situations their mind doesn’t have the wiring to generate sufficient potential gradient to achieve the activation energy required to motivate action. They can’t just will a thing, they need to rewire their brain first.

Fortunately this is possible, but not easy.
Memory and Logic: Two Different Chips, Two Different Trajectories in 2023
Bruh, there's room for objective discussion of murky facts and figures without name calling.
Same. Even with no rewards whatsoever, I'd use a CC over anything else. I have to pay extra each month even, to pay my electric bill that way.
> FDA has approved several first generics of Vyvanse (lisdexamfetamine dimesylate) capsules and chewable tablets for attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in patients six years and older and moderate to severe binge-eating disorder (BED) in adults. See Vyvanse’s prescribing information for details on dosing.
Wouldn't the same reasoning for BLOBs apply to JSON columns? Unless you're frequently querying for data within those columns (eg, filtering by one of the JSON fields), then you probably don't need to store all the JSON data in the DB. And even if that is the case, you could probably work out a schema where the JSON data is stored elsewhere and only the relevant fields are stored in the DB.

At the same time, I'm working with systems where we often store MBs of data in JSON columns and it's working fine so it's really up to you to make the tradeoff.
Wow! This is just bl**dy brilliant. I needed this. I love scribbling and think by writing a lot. I even made an Affinity Publisher template but I knew that was using a sledgehammer to kill a fly.

Is this source open? Can I tinker with it?

For those looking for well-done printables, especially with web/app development/design, you should check out https://www.sketchize.com
I’m sorry but I don’t buy that. From a practical stand point, what am I going to do if you hand me a sex, birthdate and zip code and tell me to find who owns them? I would have to talk to every person in that zip code who matched the sex (have to account for the possibility two people have the same birthday). At that point, I’m getting better records pounding the streets than I am from some database.
I couldn’t figure out why this was here, but I guess it’s because there’s a new barrel processor design: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37315802
Figma is anything but fast. Whenever I need to open a file it takes a minute to load on my half a gigabit connection. It's strange how much people are willing to put up with slow software nowadays.
Well if you want it, it will always be available right here:

https://unli.xyz/city/honeymoon/

The passport compatibility information is automatically refreshed on a daily basis.

There are some UI quirks which take a minute or two to figure out and I'm not going to change it. The search box is somewhat unconventional because making a list of tens of thousands of cities is not performant or easily navigable so you have to search and then filter the results.
I'm sure they do. To be clear, MOUT towns for infantry training existed before GWOT time. Shugart Gordon in LA is a good example of a more western looking town (link below). I spent a lot of time there back in my Infantry days.

https://maps.app.goo.gl/uD9NpAu7rAYBYLNx9
Yes, many may, but very few are willing to endure the 30+ years of playing defensive to get there, and are actually capable of doing so without washing out inbetween.
Did they build housing on them or what?
With risk of dipping into politics, this is somewhat standard in the Indiana political landscape. Ignore externalities to get a quick buck, then complain when the externalities have consequences. Been happening for years, won't get better anytime soon.
Content targeted / display ads would fix this. By design, they pay sites a premium for quality content, unlike user targeting which pays for quality eyeballs.

If user targeting were banned, we’d be back to economic incentives for content creators that are similar to pre-internet media and publishing.

In particular, you’d be paid for having a consistent measurable audience, which means the money would go to distribution channels that had high quality editors and curation. Today’s ad netwoks funnel that money to clickbait farms.
260 acres is… nothing. Literally.
If they were able to build a toaster (or whatever) profitably than they would have already done it. Doing last stage assembly most likely requires very little capital investment and much less labor.

I feel like that position is similar to being a middleman - in which case its clear the skillset to be the producer is not the same.
Interesting, didn't even know about it's roots on the cold war and its politics. I think by the time I studied history it had already lost it's original meaning.

The more modern view I was referring to, is that third world countries are lesser, developing countries where things that are given elsewhere, like water, food, electricity, education, healthcare or internet access are a luxury.
I guess a more accurate term is "a developing country"
260 acres in 2 years is utterly negligible at a state level

> Indiana is home to more than 800,000 acres of wetlands, equal to about 3.5% of the state's geography.Jul 26, 2023 [1]

This is just an attempt to create controversy.

[1] https://indianacapitalchronicle.com/2023/07/26/indiana-lawma....
i remember seeing this, perhaps it was a bomb in a movie.

anyway, give it 2 axles or you would be able to rotate a pcb into it
New Logic-in-Memory Paradigms: An Architectural and Technological Perspective
I had teachers scold me for not using everything from AltaVista to Yahoo
I would let the company fire me. I will never work in an office again. The benefits of remote work far outweigh the drawbacks.

I believe startups and other smaller companies see this and have started to capitalize on the work from home trend. I hope interesting to see how large tech companies maintain in office work over the next decade.
Really odd to recognize we have a hard problem, but one that's very well specified & maps cleanly onto solvers (e.g. minizinc) and instead say this should be solved with a laundry list of sklearn.

This is one of the magical spaces where there is always a solution, the board space isn't that big & shrinks as you go
Um, that is like nothing.
Seems to be the norm for human history sadly
I smell lack of perspective. 260 acres is under 1/2 sq. mile. Indiana is ~36,000 square miles.

Or perhaps it's well-to-do NIMBYism? Drained wetlands sound like the sort of damp, fetid places where housing for the <shudder> lower classes might appear.
Well it’s bigger than my fake town built exclusively for filming.
(2021)

Anything new on here?

Some previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29251897
Oh I agree entirely. I totally don't want to detract from the work!
I have been using protonmail exclusively for over 4 years. Interface deed and features are better than Gmail plus you can use your own domain.
For context 260 acres is .00000713 of the total area of Indiana, or ~.00026% of the wetlands there.

Now, it could be that these are critically important "primary" type, housing endangered species, that might be an important consideration. It might also be important consider how many acres of wetland were gained in the recent past.

Also for context I tend to want more protections, not less.
Nah, don’t over think it. You spend a significant chunk of your life working, go find something that makes you happy and pursue it.
I saw macos... 9 and got really excited
This doesn't seem likely if your referring to serious crimes. Why would Japanese people somehow care less about reporting something they see right in front of them?

For example, even experts usually assume homicide statistics to be accurate reflections of the ground truth, to within a few percentage points, across all developed countries.
Casteism is racism. Meaning your question about changing names isn't as weird as you might think. Consider all the groups that got reclassified as white as time went on in the US, like eastern europeans. It's a made up bullshit system based in nonsense hallucinated by humans and is therefore as malleable as race is. Though screw reshaping it. Let's destroy it.
OP is using an LG Ultragear gaming monitor which support the preferred resolution reported in the EDID "3440x1440 143.923 Hz", so this definitely has something to do with linux doing something different than windows/macos.
Where did they go? Did they become usable land?
What percentage of wetland is it?

(I missed the wetlands text. Disregard)
You're solving for this with the constraint being your job. If you tried to solve this problem with family being the constraint and the job and financial situation being more variable, all of a sudden your options open up. Your constraints show your priorities.
260 acres since 2021 really isn’t all that much - and they appear to have built housing on it - and we don’t know how much wetlands Indiana was losing per year before the rollback of protections. So this article fundamentally doesn’t give me enough information to make a decision on. This is a shame because id be inclined to side with protecting wetlands if I felt I could make a fair judgement.

Instead what I know is that this website doesn’t like the rollback of protections, and the approximate maximal amount of water an acre of wetlands can hold. Thanks?
Your first link is speculative, and just assumes that old solar panels are going to the landfill, which is exactly what OP is saying won't happen.

Are your other links relevant at all either?
How fast is it after opening the file? I’d imagine there are trade-offs being made where some aspect of performance are sacrificed to improve others but I haven’t used Figma (sadly, it looks really nice)
How about this scenario - There is a site A that wants me to prove my age. Site A generates a one-time key for this request. This key is completely random and does not include any information about the identity of A or myself. The key does include the type of request being made (ie age/gender/income/etc verification)

I take this key to a trusted verifier, B, that has my age information. This trusted verifier uses the key from A to generate another response key. I enter the response key into site A which decrypts it using the public key of site B.

In this model,
1. Site A has performed the verification (as long as it trusts Verifier B)
2. Site A does not have any additional information about me
3. Verifier B does not know the origin of the request

Of course, in an area, where only certain websites perform particular verifications (eg adult websites performing age verifications), there is some information leakage to Verifier B about my behavior
I'd expect vsync-to-host to be the default, though something more like triple buffering should also work (with the host atomically grabbing the latest completed buffer to compose just-in-time for composing to finish before the RAMDAC starts the first line... so roughly grabbing at the start of blank, spending vblank compositing, and no tearing after vblank).

So in total, on the order of a millisecond additional latency if you pass vsync timing alignment down, and no variable refresh rate.

But the latter is barely compatible with compositing in general. All techniques for handling a VFR video stream in a window should also apply to the uncompressed/shared memory looking glass stream.
Hearing damage should be on the easier to show side; I'm sure they screened your hearing during enlistment, so if your hearing tests as damaged when you're discharged, there you go. Confirming a connection to service if you don't test near discharge might be harder.
Remote work allowed me to afford a house. Since 2020 I have turned that house into a Home. I am 60-90mins away from "The Jobs" now.

In order for me to RTO, a company must accept the burden of my commute rather than put it on me. This means, if I have 2-3hrs of round-trip commute; that time comes out of my ~8hr workday.

These companies have no loyalty to you. Any loyalty begins and ends with your grounds for establishing a valid lawsuit. Do NOT care more about the company than the company cares about you. (Spoiler: they don't care about you. You are a resource to exploit and render profit.)
> China was not necessarily friendly

It also wasn't a dictatorship. China under Xi is stupider, more short-term oriented and weaker than it was when it had internal competition for power.
This is a rather alarmist way of saying 4/10ths of a square mile of swamp was drained. For reference Indiana has over 1200 square miles of wetlands.
We probably won’t go extinct. But the population will probably strongly plummet and we may lose the ability to go to space. If someone told me we would be back to subsistence level existence in 100 years, I would not be surprised.
I am not sure about “Blogs are dead. Personal websites are dead.” because I find a wide range of interesting blog articles and personal web sites from people I follow on Mastodon and X.

I broadly agree with your points, and yes we can fight back by spending most of our consumption time on personal web sites and blogs. Long form reading feels better than doom scrolling.
> Cuba is a much better one, it's not even hypothetical

America doesn't claim Cuba as its territory.

If China requested parity with Taiwan in respect of America's relations with Cuba (recognition of sovereignty, trade restrictions and no American military presence there), it would be a good deal for everyone.
This is what I mean. Everyone does iterative, it's just that a lot of people don't realise it's iterative so do it badly.
people aren't really doing GPU coding; they're calling CUDA libraries. As with other Intel projects this needs dev support to survive and Intel has not been good at providing it. Consider the fate of the Xeon Phi and Omnipath.
It's the kind of argument people conjure when they think, not consciously, but subconsciously, that computers are magic. I've been there. You view the world as simple and slow, and computers as this complex and magical technology that is getting twice as fast every five years. You don't properly understand the limits of physics, so you extrapolate the progress of technology well past them until you believe it will be possible for a computer the size of a fist to simulate an entire planet.

In a nutshell, some people believe in Moore's law more than they believe in the laws of physics: the failure of the former would surprise them more than the failure of the latter.

> What is meant by computer? What is meant by a simulation?

These are especially interesting questions once you think about the low hanging fruits for optimizing a world simulator. If you want to simulate the interaction between two systems as efficiently as possible, you want the states for these two systems to be located as closely together as possible, in order to minimize communication overhead. And if you are trying to simulate a 3D universe, and calculate what would minimize internal communication delays, the best computer architecture to do this is, well... it's going to be isomorphic to what you are simulating.

That is to say, if you travel around the planet in the most efficient computer simulator, an external observer would probably see a bunch of photons and electrons travelling in a physical circle inside the simulator. And the ensemble of transistors that simulate you at any given moment would probably physically look like you.

When your simulator physically looks like the universe it is simulating, is it still a simulation? Or is it in the middle of some spectrum between real and simulated? Ontological haze indeed.
Huawei new phone with Chinese 7nm SoC
Huwaeri announces their newest phone with 100% Chinese components to time with US secretary's visit
I spend over 10+ hours a day typing at the computer, across slack, writing specs, writing code, etc. So really I suppose in my mind I don't live in a vaccuum.

I don't fetishize it at all, in my mind it is a simple objective fact that I actually experience myself. Fast typing is up there with Vim as one of the literal most productive things I have ever done, with the 3rd being memorizing hundreds if not thousands of OS/app hotkeys.
If a restaurant raises it's prices in an inflationary environment, is it enshittification? You know, the restaurant you've been able to buy a $6.50 burger and fries with for the last 10 years now costs $8. Am I, the customer, being abused?

"Abusing users" in eshittification is fundamentally about violating expectations/norms, which is what Eternal September was about. Before "Eternal September", Usenet users came aboard in small waves and acclimatized to the local culture. This was the norm on Usenet. Once Usenet opened up, users joined so quickly that they could participate in the network with no shame without acclimatizing to the local culture. Likewise, when more ads appear or previously-free API surfaces begin costing users, older norms/expectations have been violated.
I remember SEO being all about keeping up with Google’s search algorithm tweaks and attempting to game it.
Only to school? Back in my day, we had to hike up a snowy hill both ways!
Yep you definitely gave me the benefit of the doubt by pretending that I meant that the people didn't get sick. Not simply that the "implicit subsidies" is fictional. Good work. Solid discourse. Thanks for playing.

The government in this case gives nothing to the organisation. It simply doesnt take 65 billion that the author wants it to take. 5 billion they justify through tax breaks and the rest, they had to invent a class of subsidy that doesn't exist.
The first claim in the article states that early death and taxation that is the cost saving (and other claims refute that). Taxation is probably the major method of discouraging cigarette usage. So even if you accept the argument that smokers are paying their way through taxes and dying young, they only do so because of onerous government policies.
Indeed, a reason why I am still hoping they release a new airport. I’ve tried quite a few and none of them have ever been particularly great. The most recent being Ruckus and my current AP, an Omada EAP670.
Nvidia-Backed CoreWeave Seeks Stake Sale at Up to $8B Valuation
Not a chemist, but yeah, that's just a typo.

> All atoms are reactive except the noble gases (group 18). These are stable due to a
full outer shell. For organic chemistry is NEON or 8 valence electrons is key.

It should probably say something like. "For organic chemistry, what you see in NEON, attaining those 8 valence electrons, is key." Atoms want to participate in bonds to reach what Neon already has going on, 8 valence electrons. A full valence shell.
Ask HN: What you’ve done your whole life that you never knew was wrong?
So you have a different car, in a different climate, with only 25k miles degradation, in a different energy market, but it didn’t happen to you so it’s not real. Tesla stans really are devoted to defending their purchases.

Anyways, my family member had a pre-heat pump Model 3 in very-cold-weather location with expensive energy. It absolutely did run him $100-$200 to keep the battery alive. Happy that Tesla has figured things out with your Y.
When I read stuff like this I can never tell if it is someone making a joke or just extreme complaining.

The computer you mentioned comes with a 65 watt AC/DC converter which should last 77 hours minimum on a 5kw battery.

Then there is the nonsense about blaming a web page for not having enough power after choosing to do a tech job while living off a battery.