skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By the time the European colonies on the east side of North America had established themselves and sorted out things like independence and were ready to start expanding west around 95% of the Native population to the west had died off due to pandemics of non-native diseases.

The Native tribes had had extensive trade networks that spanned the continent, which unfortunately for them inadvertently also spread those non-native diseases and so the massive die off reached nearly everywhere--even places that European explorers has never come anywhere near.

I don't see how it removes agency from Native Americans to note that after suffering what was in effect nearly an extinction level event it was not hard for European invaders to conquer the survivors.
Because a tracker could detect that your topic of interest are fake? How would they know?
Glad to see this comment. Had the same experience a while back. I think it was with this person? I'm not sure. I don't really remember the name and they may have changed it since then.

The experience was enough to make me wonder if there actually even was a discord group or if this was some kind of a phishing or marketing scheme.

Lots of friendly communities out there on discord that you can join without running into whatever kind of status game or possibly scam this is.

Best of luck on your game!
ARM had some blunders with licensing changes for one, and then the split with ARM China was bad. Price plays a part. The next thing is that several open designs, including the reference design from Berkley, did very well at optimizing the most common instructions on which easily 90% of computation actually happens. As a result, very early RISC-V silicon showed seriously good performance at extremely low cost. As things are now, RISC-V is becoming increasingly competitive with ARM and x86 with amazing rapidity. There will be a few more hurdles in making RISC-V as performant as x86 or ARM, but given the ISA's open source nature, many eyes will make all bugs shallow.
Fyi before anyone else decides to read the idiocy that follows in this thread, this is guy is a known troll with a long history of this exact behavior. Same person:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27862463

I think this person is just mentally ill unfortunately.
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Working with Clojure is a world apart compared with any of the others listed.
The state machine transformation is not specific to any async libraries. The compiler is the one that desugars async fns / blocks to state machines. AFAIK there is nothing other than dumping the HIR / MIR from rustc to inspect it. But even without that the transformation is pretty straightforward to do mentally.

The first transformation is that every async block / fn compiles to a generator where `future.await` is essentially replaced by `loop { match future.poll() { Ready(value) => break value, Pending => yield } }`. ie either polling the inner future will resolve immediately, or it will return Pending and yield the generator, and the next time the generator is resumed it will go back to the start of the loop to poll the future again.

The second transformation is that every generator compiles to essentially an enum. Every variant of the enum represents one region of code between two `yield`s, and the data of that variant is all the local variables that in the scope of that region.

Putting both together:

async fn foo(i: i32, j: i32) {
sleep(5).await;
i + j
}

... essentially compiles to:

fn foo(i: i32, j: i32) -> FooFuture {
FooFuture::Step0 { i, j }
}

enum FooFuture {
Step0 { i: i32, j: i32 }
Step1 { i: i32, j: i32, sleep: SleepFuture }
Step2,
}

impl Future for FooFuture {
fn poll(self) -> Poll<i32> {
loop {
match self {
Self::Step0 { i, j } => {
let sleep = sleep(5);
self = Self::Step1 { i, j, sleep };
}

Self::Step1 { i, j, sleep } => {
let () = match sleep.poll() {
Poll::Ready(()) => (),
Poll::Pending => return Poll::Pending,
};
self = Self::Step2;
return Poll::Ready(i + j);
}

Self::Step2 => panic!("already run to completion"),
}
}
}
}
There is a Seinfeld joke here somewhere
I’m slightly confused by the title of this submission. Doesn’t this post suggest a 20% speed up on Windows devices? I don’t see Apple mentioned.
> AFAIK, Starbucks had a similar policy for a long time.

>It was interesting to see how some locations featured immediately locked down their washrooms.

If you can just walk in (no passcode or any) then it is open to me as far as Im concerned.

The staff doesnt give a shit. The only point at which theyd care is if you’re exploiting it or causing problems. If you just walk in off the street, do your business, and leave then no one has a problem.
It was supposed to be cheaper than the equivalent amount of ordinary DRAM but ended up more expensive and slower.
This is a very well-written article with a lot of things that ring true. Have you read the entire book?
https://www.google.com/search?q=set+game
Too late, see Horse Creek.
No offence, but your friend Jake can go fuck himself.

I have very little trust for Google and other megacorps like it, but I have even less trust for parasitic entities like Jake that just piggyback on top of Google's already horrid practices to extract wealth from, so you'll find no sympathy for Jake from me.
It's made a dual intent because it's impossible to prove the lack of immigration intent for any long-term visa. It's not the only dual intent visa, almost every long-term non-immigrant visa is dual-intent for this reason. Even the TN, which is not proclaimed a dual intent is such de facto since the TN visitors don't have to prove the lack of immigrant intent either. The reason TN is such an exception is that it's not issued by the DoS and the concept of "dual intent" exists only as a legal fiction around the DoS procedures.
Apparently in 70s there was also a bit of a moral panic over "illicit sexual encounters" happening in public washrooms as well that might have had something to do with them being closed.
> Secret ballots. Double-blind medical trials. The sealing of juvenile court records.

in the first and the third you're conflating the processes of the governing body with the experiences of the governed - the governed need to be protected from the governing body, not the other way around - that is the whole point of demanding that the governing body operate in the open. like bro politicians (as politicians) have no right to privacy, but we as individual citizens, governed by them do. how is it possible that i need to explain this to you?

the second isn't a democratic process of any kind.

> It's not as clear cut as you make it out to be: what might make sense in one academic field (e.g. applied particle physics) might be total nonsense in another (e.g. partial differential equations).

oh but it is and you'd have to be as obtuse as my reviewers to argue differently. like bro there isn't a scholar/thinker/activist on this subject anywhere in the world that agrees with you (politicians definitely agreew with you though).
yes but capitalism bad!
I get it I'm just surprised that's what you meant.
Why Georgia Home Boy?
"Apple Prores" is a codec.
Undocumented immigrants in the US already pay taxes today. Their employers pay into the tax system and the undocumented workers never get any of it back, unlike citizen taxpayers.

The idea that immigrants are a net cost in terms of social services is nonsense.
what? chimps destroy humans at remembering sequences of numbers
It's too easy to accuse every such article of arrogance - after all, something is obviously different, especially given that crows and apes didn't take over the planet long before humans existed. It's fair enough to look for it.
Like I said in the forum history, I should have paid for persistent storage, but this data lose could have been avoided during a planned reboot.

FlyIO knew that there was no storage attached to the redis instance and there would be data loss, but they still chose to reboot it ahead of schedule.
More and more sites are detecting and blocking adblockers.
I’ve encountered so many articles on my phone recently that are completely unreadable. I click a link from mastodon or reddit or wherever and all I get is a full page unskipable “disable your Adblock to continue” message. And then I click back, and scroll past. Never getting to read past the headline
I know this article is satire, but it certainly strikes a chord. Putting big metal robots capable of moving at highway speed in close proximity to squishy humans is going to cause issues. It might be the human's fault. It might be the vehicle's fault. It might be completely unrelated.

However, there are industries like aviation that take these issues seriously. They're investigated, reported, and learned from. We need to do the same for autonomous vehicles if they're actually going to be safe. This means we need an open, independent body outside of industry control, like the NTSB or NHTSA that can produce in depth, transparent, and publicly available reports that manufacturers can't bury or buy away.

On the other side, we, the (future) passengers need to be conscious of these safety issues. We need to hold companies accountable for fixing flaws in autonomous vehicles. Airplane accidents can be spectacularly big, which captivates the public. I'm worried that car accidents will just be too small for enough people to care, and therefore we will continue to have a trickle of fatalities in every city and we will never be free from cars.
Are you saying that a finalizer is guaranteed to run when the last reference is deleted? So you could actually rely on them to handle the resources, as long as you are careful not to use reference cycles?
Btw, an official 'zigup' tool which can install multiple Zig version side by side and switch between them would be a real life saver, especially for switching between nightly and stable. Having to find the right download link, unpacking and setting up paths is a bit too 90's ;) (especially when trying to keep up with nightlies).

This would also a great tool for easily setting up a Zig toolchain on CI servers.
Looks already fixed to me. SSL Labs shows two IPs, both getting a grade of A with a one-year certificate valid until April 2024.
Except we are calculating it.

We're building digital twins of much of the universe around ourselves at different scales. We're even building digital twins of ourselves.

We're improving the technology that enables that twinning quite rapidly.

We're improving the technology that allows for emulating a virtual environment.

And in fact, there's a remarkable overlap in how we are running those virtual environments and the fundamental building blocks we've experimentally validated in our own universe.

The part that I think people get caught up in is the assumption that we'd need to ourselves calculate a 1:1 copy for us to be in a calculated copy.

But at macro scales the universe behaves as if things are continuous, not discrete/quantized. And the mechanics of quantization remains incompatible with the mechanics of continuous theories like GR.

The nuances of that quantization map to how we fudge fidelity in our own virtual representations.

So we need not create a 1:1 copy for us to be in a copy any more than one would need to create Minecraft at a 1:1 scale within Minecraft for Minecraft to exist.

Additionally, looking at mechanics isn't the only way to investigate whether we are in a virtual copy. For example, in many copies we make, there's some acknowledgement of that state woven into the world lore.

Indeed, in our own world in antiquity was a set of beliefs attributed to one of the most well known figures in history that espoused that we were in a copy of an original world in which an original humanity came to exist spontaneously and then brought forth the creator of this copy within light with us in their archetype before they ultimately perished. The full text at the heart of these beliefs was lost for centuries before being found again the same month as ENIAC ran its first computer program.

This text claimed the proof for what it said about a creator of light would be found in motion and rest (the domain now called Physics), and the group following it claimed that the ability to find an indivisible point within bodies would only be possible in the non-physical.

That's quite the coincidence in an age when we are moving towards putting the AI emulating our digital twins literally into light with optoelectronics and are very focused on the discovery of indivisible points within the domain of study of motion and rest.

(The name of the text is literally translated as "the good news of the twin" and its main point is that if one understands its content they will not fear death or worry about the soul's dependence on a physical body.)
Most ITF players can't afford coaches to travel with them; you really need to play ATF/WTA successfully or have a rich sponsor for that...

(And by "successfully", I mean you have to be top-100 , or at least close to it)
> We can get over that too if we consider that we may not be that special.

Speak for yourself. I trust my mother knows what she's talking about.
How about humans being unique in forming machine-building societieswith cultures containing some technology?
The Lottery: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lottery
They have the right to refuse entry to homeless people. They should exercise it.
what's the difference? an llvm (or assembly) intrinsic called from Julia and one called from c will have exactly the same performance. c isn't magic pixie dust that makes your CPU faster.
They do increase wealth, it’s just that the prices of your preferred consumption basket (houses in this case) increases even faster (an important nuance).

Wealth is defined as the purchasing power across all possible consumption baskets - not just the one that you want though. So if you measure the value of your house in bananas, or oranges, or bars of chocolate, it’s value has definitely gone up.
If dogs had a speech apparatus and if it was possible to read to them terabytes of text then the results might be quite surprising. Also a reward system for reinforcement should be in place.
I am still just as much of a YIMBY as I was 10 minutes ago.
> 2) baby boomers are the generation born post post-1945

And here I thought baby boomers were the parents who made all those babies in the post-war boom era. Those people were not born post-1945 if they were at reproductive age in the late 1940s.
The trick is to pick a decent number of orders, but not so many that the manufacturer has run an exit scam and replaced the product with something even lower quality. That's a tough one to get right.
I think the person you are replying to was using notebook as shorthand for interactively. You don't write scripts that you call, you have to have a repl open to interactively feed code to.

Autocompletion in Julia is also just terrible and the tooling really is lacking compared to better funded languages. No harm in admitting that (when Julia had no working debugger some people were seriously arguing that you don't need one: Just think harder about your code! Let's please bury that attitude...)
Parent didn't say "Euclidean"

It's finite.

The same "point at infinity" also exists on circles (like a clock) and spheres (like the Earth) and toruses (like a bagel).
Even if that happens, the type of efficiency savings typically made by monopolies can render an industry fragile. For example, standardising hardware components can produce big savings but make the industry very vulnerable to defects.
it's just a cultural misunderstanding, in europe cats are not considered a problem, they are just one of tge species of animals that live in symbiosis with humans in the cities. just like birds. in Rome the local authorities actually pay people to feed the cats
And he's been working on it for a year. So he built a web framework at 14.

And I can't center a div without a google search...

(I am a back-end dev tho, so its a little better than it sounds)
Erlang is probably the closest. The word you want to search for is "port". If it doesn't seem like it at first, keep reading. It's a very idiosyncratic take on the topic of you view it from this perspective because it isn't exactly their focus. But it does have a mechanism for collecting files, sockets, open pipes to other programs, and a number of other things. Not fully generic, though.
That really has nothing to do with being on airplane though, does it? There are endless places where you can get within stabbing distance of a group of people.

I'd actually expect a plane to the one of the absolute safest places, because like others said, everyone on that place has just become a victim. It doesn't even matter if you like the person being victimized, you're gonna exploit that distraction and beat the fuck out of the dude.

In public people are much quicker to just run away and keep themselves safe.
> I'm not familiar with what idioms might the Mojo compiler be able to optimise better

> I don't know if there is more "compiler friendly" code with the same semantics for Mojo

The Mojo code here is from the official docs [1], so it's from the people best placed to know what the most "compiler friendly" code for Mojo would be, and what idioms they should use to get the best performance Mojo can provide.

[1] https://docs.modular.com/mojo/notebooks/Mandelbrot.html
not everyone has the creativity for that. i am struggling too. the best i manage is to take existing models and fix flaws in them. the struggle is to find the right kind of abstraction. there are some people who create really awesome looking scenes. and every time i look at one my fingers itch. but designing something like that takes time and patience. i think i'll revisit that topic when i retired and less mobile.
My Mental Model of Transducers
I ended up doing a GitHub search on "SDL", with language specified as "Zig", and sorted in reverse chronological order and found https://github.com/Liam-Malone/ZigPong, which ran without issues by running "zig build run" in the repository directory.
I'm disappointed (though not surprised) by people condemning things without trying them. You can turn this feature on, wait a week, and see what Ad Topics it finds. I've done that and in my case it's entirely harmless:

* Arts & entertainment
* Computers & electronics
* Internet & telecom
* News
* Online communities

It seems better than whatever nonsense third-party cookies are doing? Maybe it's different for someone else, but I'll get concerned when someone actually reports a problem.
You meant not leave the country, Québec, Ontario, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick are the founding provinces and Québec had almost no leverage at the time.
How are those things flying around ? Lots of CSS Transitions and Transforms ?
As much as I like LastPass as an idea, I never trusted it enough to start using it and I'm frustrated my paranoia seems to have been justified.

I use an alogrithm for swizzling a handful of passwords that fit in my brain. It's the best compromise I've found between using too few passwords and letting them ride around in a third party that could get compromised.
He did monetize videos of visual novels, completely spoiling and showing all the content for free. Kinda pointless to buy it after watching. He also knew it was illegal and the risks he was taking. Unless I’m missing something?

Not sure jail is warranted but I’d be upset if my work was distributed for profit.
I think Google is already doing something similar…
https://www.wired.com/story/google-generative-ai-clothes-sho...

How do you plan to compete? What’s your value proposition? Etc…
Just as a movie can go far beyond being a recording of a theatrical play, a video presentation can offer far more possibilities than simply being a recording of a slide presentation. It can allude to possibilities that are closer to experience and convey a sense of reality that a slide deck can’t achieve.
Yes, but I took thermodynamics in college.
Construction company aims to make buying a home as simple as buying a car
Microsoft announces purchase of 315k tonnes of CO2 removal
The Intellectual Property Breakfast Club (2011) [video]
BroadbandBreakfast.com presents The Intellectual Property Breakfast Club

'A Performance Right for Broadcasting: Will Radio Begin to Pay?'

When a song airs on the radio, who should get royalties? Songwriters already get paid, but performers and record companies don't get anything. The U.S. stands alone among industrialized nations in not recognizing such a performance right for over-the-air broadcasting. Will this change? Last year, the House Judiciary Committee passed such legislation by a 21 to 9 vote margin. (The bill never went to the floor of Congress.) And now the White House has recommended that Congress create this new right.
Seems like a weird choice to build your entire product on such a hostile underlying.
I agree with you. I don't begrudge the 2600+ but it's not one for me.

It seems to me that compatibility with any cartridge would require a recreation of the actual VCS hardware. That sounds expensive to me and is probably why Atari haven't gone down this route. But as you say, that leads to a half-baked solution.

The other option is an emulator that can communicate with the cartridge in real time - but that doesn't exist and I doubt Atari have gone to the trouble of making one (we're all assuming they're using Stella at this point, but I don't think that's been confirmed).
On September 17th it will rise above the horizon shortly after the Sun, making it impossible to see due to sunlight.
Also another reason to run a network wide ad blocker like AdGuard or pihole. Even if this tracking works it’s way through the ads will be useless if they don’t make it inside your network.
Have to agree with this assessment of that comment. Of all things to complain about, Americans are not rude on average. Really quite nice, possibly even overbearing at times. Tells me GP hasn’t travelled outside of the US and if they had, sat at resorts the whole time.
In C#, I put anything doing IO in an async function and make cancelation tokens required
Oh, that’s just the a work-life balance feature!
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Opportunity that you will only see once in your life
This entire thread is unsophisticated people bemoaning (or celebrating) things they don't understand. A median that is going to be less than 1 house for a 30 year old, and maybe 3 in the average lifetime, so truly, what do they know? 90th percentile is probably 10 trades. It's garbage in, garbage out, and it's why there is zero progress made on any of these issues.

Nobody forces you to buy, or sell, a house. And if you feel strongly about the politics of the issues, try to get elected.