skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've never seen anything else that even comes close to working that well for making a responsive GUI. With everything else you spend half your time manually adding and removing things from list view controls and such.

There are some pretty big architecture issues. Like the fact JS and TS are still separate things(Google tried to fix that with native Dart in the browser, looking back it would have been amazing) and the fact that there are dozens of reactive frameworks that come and go.

Most of that wouldn't exist/would be papered over so nobody noticed, in an end to end, "We plan to not break this for the next 25 years" tool like VB or Excel.

But everthing new comes with a move fast and break things expectation, people are less interested in creating new 30-year standards now, and that doesn't seem to be how stuff is done. Complex stuff is considered disposable these days.
Avoiding the great filter in two fundamental ways is morally wrong.

- the internet
Thanks, then I'll definitely be around again in a couple of days to check it out properly.
High frequency traders don't need this, they colocate at the actual exchange. Going up to space and back is already way more latency than they current have.

What it does do, however, is cut latency across the globe... which can be meaningful for any real time communication. Stuff like voice chat or video calls has meaningful latency if you're going across continents. If that's shaved down even marginally it has a meaningful impact on the user experience.
To.the point above, though; this is not really unique? Is it?
thanks a lot buddy now you got the Highlander theme song stuck in my head
My point was to give an example of situational sensitivity. My pulse is easiest/the most fun to see, because it's...on my watch. See [1]. And, they loosely don't apply, which is why I've been told to take measurements at home, before coming in, with an automated cuff. The measurements in the office are not useful.

[1] https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/23989-white-c....
Platforms can deplatform you, they're not beholden to the first amendment. The government cannot. The case made here is that it was the government that performed the deplatforming by coersively deputizing the platforms to act on their behalf.

It's uncontroversial that the government cannot lawfully force private parties to do what it cannot lawfully do itself. The controversy here is mostly over if the governments actions were sufficiently coercive here for this to apply.
The first stretch after every sleep is from 100 to 10, and a stop for food can easily put on 80%.
I'm unironically applauding you, Mr. Superhero.

Most people though, even being technically capable of similar feats, are not in a position to do so, because of the time and attention expenditures required. Rebuilding large chunks of your life to accommodate for a new lifestyle is the harder the more other people depend on you. Keeping your resolution for many years also.becomes harder.
>Scientology really has achieved a unique mixture of scale and awfulness.

This is what bothers me about criticism of Scientology. How many wars have been fought in its name? How many nations conquered and people enslaved? I'm an atheist but of all the lousy things done in the name of religions Scientology doesn't even make the top five.
> LEGO can sell their toys in both Walmart and Target and the customer can choose where to buy them based on which store has the best price.

How is this different than X selling X Premium in App Store, Google Play store, and on the open web, and the customer choosing where to buy based on which option has the best price?

¹ https://help.twitter.com/en/using-twitter/twitter-blue#tbpri...
Surely clinics will update their practices in light of this new information.
You know, we don't have to create a tech dystopia. It's a choice. We do have some agency.
It’s because we want the old Twitter back. If only Threads could be that.
> Lisdexamphetamine (I am diagnosed ADHD) decreases BP by 10 mmHg

Vyvanse saved my life.
Of course, not all routers (particularly combo router/modems provided by your ISP) support multicast DNS, so often this isn't an option.
verisign the company owning .com tld has a 49% profit margin and increasing.
Depends on what sort of boot rom you have - typically the code before SBI is hard baked into the CPU while SBI, uboot, linux etc are copied into DRAM and run there - this may not be true on embedded systems which may have SRAM for loading initial code into.

These days though SDRAM controllers are complex, and need careful tuning when the power comes on (and the chip heats up), the code that runs cycles to initialise DRAM is often very complex and proprietary.

If you're building a high performance chip you typically have very big wide L1 caches, and relatively wide paths to DRAM - you don't want to hamper them by having to attach them to a much slower 8-bit wide ROM (typically eMMC these days) - better to have boot code do the copy (eMMC looks like a fast SD card) - there are tricks you can do with L1 cache tag management that turns it into an SRAM until DRAM is initialised
Dissapointing that they didn't bother getting flash to run. I stopped reading when it settled into a pattern of "I opened this page and it didn't work. Then I opened this page and it didn't work either." Of course it didn't! What is the point?
I don't doubt that a one computer, one printer, scenario is any problem for any OS. You'll see who the ugly one is when the kids play together.
File sharing isn't a tangent. The purpose of Bonjour is to couple printing and file sharing as a network discovery protocol.
I’m lamenting the fact that by contracting out work to private companies, the government-sponsored work product belongs to the private companies and not the public domain. I suspect from the part of those architecting the contracting (on both the government and private side) that this is a feature, not a bug.
It would be an interesting mnultigenerational experiment to clone a dog every time it dies, and pass the dog & its genes along via cloning for 100 years. If I could get that for $50k, I'd pay for it today.

Not a guarantee that I have $50k to spend, but I do have $50k in thought experiment bucks.
Los Alamos algorithm breaks the exabyte barrier
That will suck for sure. Hopefully they’ll be handing out some form of compensatory goodies to make up for it a bit.
Same! I remember there being guild websites or something which led me to learning HTML/CSS in 6th/7th grade! This and Minecraft were huge influences on me.
This.

Especially, docker does a lot of magic dynamically adding/removing iptables rules, which is already a nightmare to manage, so you really want to avoid dealing with more.
Prior to the pandemic, I was on an amazing remote team. We made time to hang out and talk twice per week. We often let our standups turn into water cooler sessions. Generally, we understood that we had to “waste” some time in order to create the social interactions that would come naturally in person.

Then I got promoted. I reported into the CEO. Everyone is so busy and has their own priorities that it’s extremely hard to get people to spend time on anything that isn’t strictly business. It’s isolating. It can make people feel out of touch. After a while, it just seems to wear on people.

I also suspect that the types of personalities that thrive at leadership/executive levels don’t do super well with stepping back to socialize.
Cloud computing is no longer a slam dunk
This is true. In some ways, Apache/MIT licensing is superior to public domain licensing as some jurisdictions (Germany, IIRC) don’t recognize public domain as a status.
I stopped playing when I had kids; it requires too much round-the-clock availability if you don't want to let your teammates down.
> You actually want autolayout, so that different languages only need translations and otherwise don't need almost any extra work.

What kind of extra work DO they need? I can only think of RTL layouts but I don't remember whether win32 "dialogs" loaded from resources automatically mirror the layout for RTL languages.

> Linux has, I think, proved, that fixed window sizes are needless.

Desktop Linux is an unfixable dumpster fire UX-wise. Don't even get me started.

A serious problem with many open-source GUIs, but especially those on Linux, is that they're built backwards: you first write the code, then build the UI. Your UI ends up being shaped by the underlying implementation of the thing it controls. When in reality you want to do it the other way around: you'd formulate user requirements ("they need to be able to do X and Y"), you'd think through all possible scenarios that the UI must accommodate, you'd make a rough outline of what a UI satisfying all these requirements would look like, and only THEN would you start actually writing any code.
Well, that, and all those wonderful apps were inherently client-server architectures, with the business logic on the client. Nobody ever built a properly factored, with stateless layering, and high-end scalability on such an architecture. Just trying to keep 1000 clients in sync, so your business logic remained consistent could drive you to distraction; in a truly distributed product with tens or hundreds of thousands of clients, it was impossible.
It was just relaunched a couple of months ago, after this article was apparently written. No clue if the site is any better or worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36785450
> SESTA/FOSTA, legislation that was supposed to help fight sex trafficking, not only failed to prevent trafficking and help survivors, as research has shown, it decimated online communities and censored sex education content along the way. Much of this content was information many only had access to online, in places like Tumblr, because of conservative parents and abstinence-only sex education we received at school.

> If Congress wants to hold tech companies liable, there’s a ton of low-hanging fruit. The United States is embarrassingly behind in data-privacy protections. That means that right now, it’s profitable for tech companies to spy on kids and teens and micro-target them with addictive and damaging content.

AO3 and Tumblr are cesspools of pornography, eating disorder and self-harm advice (Tumblr only recently cleaned up its act pre-Verizon acquisition-- they got rid of the porn). I don't believe in censorship, but let's not act like these sites have any sort of charter or educational accreditation. The problem KOSA addresses is the fundamental lack of supervision-- something every kid is naturally going to defend. But the only "education" kids will get from either site is the sort they'd get from you using the sex offender registry as a pool of free babysitters. They'll learn something, for sure. Addictive and damaging content...indeed. There is much to be found on AO3 and Tumblr.

Kids don't know what the fuck they're doing, by definition, so let's kick them off the internet altogether. Stop taking them seriously and hold tech companies (and individual content creators) liable for taking advantage of their ignorance.

Ritual infant circumcision of boys is now considered barbaric despite all the very-convincing medical arguments for necessity put forth over the last 50 years, and my dogs' vet currently refuses to spay/neuter either until puberty starts or it'll fuck their bones up, but we're falling over ourselves to let kids watch porn until they demand hormone blockers and sterilization for life. How are we this far out of touch with reality? The more "awareness" there is, the worse this problem seems to get-- the 41% meme is outdated; now it's over 50%?

If you really want to reduce harm, reconsider whether the likes of AO3 and Tumblr have really been what's best for kids.
Different strokes for different folks. I despise the 16:9 ratio and glad it's finally phasing out, if just a little bit. I read a lot of text, so that extra vertical unit is huge for me.
Fanless PC is just 1.1 ‘’ thick and has an Intel Core i5-1245UE processor
Bun's #1 killer feature is that web application tooling has become a nightmare that everyone dreads dealing with. Bun promises one tool designed for DX to solve bundling, testing, runtime, and more.

Even if Bun didn't have a better performance story, I would evaluate switching to it to reduce project complexity.
No supervillain starts as a hero. They start as a fake and are revealed.
That's not the argument I made though. The argument I made is that it isn't any better, isn't free, and as a further point, they'll do away with the free university programs when they cease to provide economic return because it's a mirage.
it's an issue of tooling I thing, through dependent on what containerized runtimes

e.g. in docker you can use -p to publish ports of containers on the host, this trends to get much more messy less ad-hoc usage where you want to publish them between containers, but docker-compose and similar handle all that for you

the benefit of that is this works with the container rubbing using a vm or a namespace created by you or root and it even can work if the container is run somewhere else

with pipes you have to volume mount them and do so in a way which works with whatever docker uses to do so, which if you then also mix in docker on windows or Mac can get a bit annoying

through of we speak about containerization for apps e.g. using snap/flatpack pipes should work just fine

and in the end they are the most common used for cross process communication on the same system, i.e. use case wher you don't have to worry about vms and cross os communication
Because it isn't a religion. And I don't mean because I don't believe in their specific beliefs, but because it doesn't act like a religion, it acts like a con artist business.

Have you heard of any other "religion" that charges huge amount of money for access to their teachings?
No one says "I can't want to learn to code so I can program windows printer drivers". At the same time no company wants to pay the appropriate amount to hire people that can do this well. These two concepts come together in a fantastic display of mediocrity.
Goreleaser
prolly cud ax sum1 @ the reg to c
Have you checked the manual?, it clearly states that the express modes are for reduced levels of cleaning.
CUPS is under the Apache License 2.0 , so they can just use it, if they wanted: https://github.com/apple/cups/blob/master/LICENSE

They won't of course.
Really hard to get proper funding for LDN. It is an already incredibly cheap drug in a minute dose... this treatment is not exciting to anyone except patients and a few passionate researchers.

Lots of studies showing "interesting results, needs more investigation" but high quality studies are very slow to come...
https://archive.ph/N5pdG
I agree with everything you are saying with the exception of the fact that it seemed to be a better intermediary than paper currency. I think that is something the "end the fed", "bring back gold" people don't understand. You're right, I cant do anything with gold alone, its actually quite useless.

My argument for gold (if you even want to call it that) is more to keep politicians in check from printing more money where "printing more money" really means a politicization of the financial industry and increasing wealth inequality. The human element was less when a gold standard existed. I'd be all for a paper currency if limits to politician involvement were somehow built into it, I'm not really a fan of Gold in any sense. I've read that in 1972 some of these checks were supposed to be implemented but never were, partly because the nixon shock was supposed to be temporary and partly because polticians realized they could have more power.
> You were asking for a machine to wash dishes in an hour with a dishwasher available between 2010 and 2020. This machine clearly fits that bill. Now you want something that is also available now (but not from a store only from the brand's website), and it needs to use an identical cleaning cycle to the normal mode.
You've moved the goalposts so far they're onto an entirely different field here.

So your going to pretend the first part of my comment doesn't exist?

It seems a bit self-defeating to be honest since I can't see how anyone will pay more attention to your views after.

Since it appears your confused as to what the article is about, let me spell it out step by step:

It's clearly not moving the goalposts because the whole point behind this change was that it was spurred on by recent dishwashers, circa 2020, that don't clean as well, so giving an example of a dishwasher that doesn't clean as well in a faster mode, is pointless. Since that is already understood as a possibility by everyone who read it.

It's not some hidden secret that all dishwashers can be sped up by lowering the bar in the cleaning cycle. What's interesting is if it's able to maintain the same level of performance in less time, typically at the cost of increased energy and water usage, hence the nominal basis for this rule change by the DOE in 2020.
I had an elderly neighbor that blacked out periodically for somewhat unclear reasons. Her dog was able to give her advance warning so that she can sit down before falling down. He wasn't trained, just did it naturally. She had the dog cloned with the hope that the trait was innate. The clone didn't really have the temperament of the clonee. Environment? Who knows.

Unfortunately, the neighbor had COVID-19 sequela that put her in a nursing home recently (greatly accelerated memory loss), so it was unclear if the clone would have been able to detect the same precursors to blacking out.
We 'scientists' look for that and have solar weather forecasts.

We 'for profit capitalists' have never completely shut down the entire economy by turning off all the power, hence causing billions and billions of dollars in damages to avoid the end of modern society.

The whole damned point of don't look up is the scientists looked up the entire time, the businesses/governments/citizens at large did not.
This mega corp nonsense just further supports using “free” streams and other less-than-legal-but-massively-better-streaming-products.

The quality of all of these services when it comes to just wanting to watch live sports easily is absolute bullshit. It’s not hard to find very good alternatives to pay for, it kills me that it’s so hard to just be able to officially pay to watch the sporting events I want to watch when I want to watch them.
I’m perfectly fine paying for content. But no one offers the product without it being some fragmented bundle of crap I don’t want just to get the game I want.
Of course "specific energy". You're either unaware a train is significantly more massive than a car, or you're deliberately trying to mislead with your statement. Neither is encouraging.
When I said "no minimum amount of ancestry", I meant "minimum" as excluding "zero". So, a person with literally zero Indigenous ancestry, cannot be Indigenous by the official definition. However, if a person has non-zero Indigenous ancestry, the official definition doesn't care how slight that ancestry is.

Furthermore, the official definition is not phrased in terms of DNA, only descent. Many Indigenous communities object to the use of DNA testing in determining Indigenous status, and as a result it is mostly not considered in deciding these questions.

The official definition is ambiguous in using the word "descent" – while most commonly that is interpreted as "biological descent", it isn't clear that merely legal descent (as in legal adoption) is actually excluded. If an Indigenous person legally adopts a biologically non-Indigenous child (or has such a child through IVF, surrogacy, sperm/egg/embryo donation, etc), and the child is raised to identify as Indigenous, and their Indigenous community accepts that child as Indigenous – there is an argument they officially are Indigenous, and given the unresolved ambiguity in the official definition, I don't know how one can say that argument is incorrect. In practice, if the elders of their Indigenous community write a letter declaring them to be Indigenous, the government will very likely accept them (and their descendants) as such.
This is spin.

He had never enabled the internet where they asked him to; he declined to do so, which is a subtle difference, but a difference nonetheless.

If you don't like a single billionaire being able to materially affect the outcome of a conflict between nation states, vote for nationalization of all ISPs and a strong bill of digital rights to protect it.
I used to do that too because I didn’t know what it was or why I would want it. Now I intentionally have it installed without iTunes since its so handy.
I ran the python version for over an hour and found this eight digit example

The SHA256 of this sentence begins with 0, zero, 0, seven, five, 9, nine, and 5 wow!
Kudos to you! Both weight loss and meditation are not something that everyone can do, though.

I'm not sure of your circumstances. I'm pretty lucky being young, single, and having no kids, so maybe I could manage a similar feat in your position.

I don't think it's the norm, though, which maybe is why medication is the default.
Elon hasn’t invented anything novel. He aims Federal government contract money at actual engineers.

Give be $5 billion, I’ll hire smart people with it, and binge Elden Ring.
Epic chunking
This is an interesting starting point for a python implementation, but it doesn't work correctly as far as I can tell. The list of tokens leaves out zero and includes a bunch of ascii characters that aren't valid hex. That second problem won't produce wrong results, but it'll spend a lot of time testing combinations that can't possibly appear in a SHA256 hex output. I also think the original tweet calculated without a newline.

More significantly, permutation in python is probably not the right tool for this. I believe it will not repeat token values at different positions, so for example you'll never end up testing "The SHA256 for this sentence begins with: f, f, and f", which is certainly a potentially valid result.
What does the free personal version of Delphi not give you?
I studied Maths/CS but not Philosophy, so I am biased towards the "takes a domain has a range" and done some Haskell so "all programs are functions". It is interesting to see this point of view.

I see your point. sin(x) is more of a "natural function" born of the universe than f: f(x) = nn.layer(6, g: g(x) = nn.transformer(x, 512, ...
Yeah, and part of what I'm saying is, if credential is more important for a job that capability then it's inefficient additional overhead, unless credential actually proves capability such as with CS or engineering, or medical school for now. With the rise of free education these credentials will go the way of the dinosaur and these institutions that rely on it aren't going to last unless they adapt to the new landscape, which I don't see how they can. Research institutions maybe?