skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> my snark was about being completely wholesome

If "completely wholesome" is your standard, does anything at all in our world meet it?

But if we allow wholesomeness to be evaluated on a scale, most businesses seem to me to be a lot more wholesome than the large corporations that buy government regulations and get favored by government policies. So tarring all businesses with the same brush does not seem to me to be a good idea.
The graph at the bottom shows a great learning path to lead up to and follow the VT-x virtualization
Having a biography written about you is kind of like having a portrait commissioned. A reputable painter can be paid to paint the sort of portrait that you want, with your gun, with your horses, land or with your flowing hair and chiseled cheekbones. Having Isaacson writing this one is part of the package is my guess.

A bit early for hagiography - yet another billionaire mid-life crisis I presume?
the 11" had quite a large bezel - with its thin bezel the m2 13" is actually very close to the same size.

2012 mba 11: 300 x 192 (11.8 x 7.56 inches)

2023 mba m2: 304 x 215 (11.97 x 8.46 inches)

~ same width, and only ~2cm deeper for a much bigger screen. Its very much worth it imho.
This flight plan was correct though, if there was some validation like that then it should have passed.

The code that crashed had a bug, it couldn't deal with all valid data.
It would come off as a bit paranoid, but chicken wire would block wifi signals.
Part of that is going to be iOS where Apple simply bans anything not using the OS provided webkit. Filter to desktop share and the number drops to 13% https://gs.statcounter.com/browser-market-share/desktop/worl...

Which is still a decent chunk, but if it didn't have the same preinstalled advantage or OS/hardware optimizations it enjoys on MacOS it's hard to imagine that number would change much.
What are web developers that don't have any Apple devices supposed to do?

Does the most profitable company in the world really need to gate-keep its browser like it does for developing on its phones?
Hyperaldosteronism.

If someone has a consistently low potassium level, you should see an endocrinologist and get tested for Hyperaldosteronism.

Surplus aldosterone causes the body to retain more salt, which in turn increase blood pressure.

Consistently low potassium, early onset of hypertension, taking three or more BP medications (one of which is a diuretic), all red flags.

Hyperaldosteronism should be pursued.

I had my left adrenal gland taken out to address it.
Yes, please! More Webkit on Windows and in particular Safari of course for testing. But also for the sake of renderer competition. I don't think it'd hurt Apple other than maintenance overhead. Safari of all things never gave Apple the slightest of a competitive edge! iMessages and stuff did.

I'm also a weirdo in that I actually fancy macOS smoother "typeface-first" font hinting (or rather lack thereof) even if they become a bit "blurrier".
It's amazing that a decade ago I'd have called you an exceptionally demented individual for doing this, but these days there's so much stupid unconscionable shit going on with AI that it hardly stands out.
Dealing with cheaters is good, but this is concerning:

>Leone's use of cheat software constitutes "copyright infringement" of Destiny 2. Specifically, the cheat software's "graphical overlay" and use of "inject[ed] code" creates an "unauthorized derivative work" that violates federal copyright law. The judgment imposes damages of $150,000 for violations on each of the two infringed works (seemingly encompassing Destiny 2 and its expansions)

Will we start (mis)using copyright law against everything now? I don't see how cheat software is a derivative work. If he injected code into the game and then distributed the modified version of the game I could understand it, but that's not what the article says.

Am I committing copyright infringement when Discord shows an overlay over a game I'm playing?

Edit: tangentially related - if I translate a copyrighted text and only use it myself, is that copyright infringement?
Runs fine on my 2016 iPhone SE. kudos
We had technical know-how. Past tense. Then technology became evil incarnate.

Nowadays we are scared of everything, ignorant of any kind of science. All policy and all public outrage is purely based on ideology and wishful thinking. If one kind of wishful thinking fails, we do not reconsider, we double down or replace by another, even weirder kind of wishful thinking.

Basically, we are back to a pre-renaissance way of thinking. We are back in the dark ages.

And I'm honestly scared of that.
Yes. It's an analysis of the differences in results generated by different teams of academics researching the same data. That required lots of researchers, who all deserve credit for their contributions.
Are you confusing blood pressure and blood sugar? My boyfriend is type 1 diabetic, he measures his blood sugar multiple times a day, but I have never seen him measure his blood pressure.
One interesting thing I've discovered recently is that everyone (including myself) is doing the ROM SIMM pinout slightly wrong when used in Quadras. The existing programmable SIMMs seem to work in the 610/650/800 and 700/900/950, but I think the onboard ROMs aren't being properly disabled, as someone discovered when trying one in an LC 475. I'm probably going to write a blog post about the topic soon.

Also, some exciting news is that ROM disk hacks are definitely on the way for the Quadras. It's possible to unlock the full 8 MB of ROM space in several of the Quadras. I've seen video of a Quadra booting from a 7 MB ROM disk. Too bad most of them after the 700/900/950 don't have the socket populated :-( The pads are there at least, for people who dare to add it themselves...
I wonder if there are methods that could take advantage of natural movements throughout the day, where your body naturally emulates what the cuff forces it to do. For example, when you transition suddenly from sitting to standing, is it possible for a sensor to measure some proxy metric that, combined with an accelerometer, can be used to infer blood pressure? If there is some method like this, even if it has large margins of error, maybe cumulative measurements could converge on a fairly accurate reading?

(I'm not a medical professional nor do I know much about sensing, or even really the basics of how blood pressure is measured or what it indicates.)
Visual Basic died because of the Web.

VS, and Delphi, are the masters of creating desktop applications.
However, both failed to port to the web, and them to mobile.

There are a lot of reasons why they failed -

* missing graphical expression capabilities for customer facing websites

* using languages that are not native JS, preventing them from utilizing the JS eco-system

* Vendors (Google, Apple) who for their own reasons kept mobile development native on their language and tools.
And many more reasons.

Last, both have paved the way for low code application builders for enterprises, which are mostly aimed at internal systems (not customer facing).

Worth noting that we, at Wix, have built the Wix dev platform learning from VB and Delphi, creating a website builder platform with similar concepts (I am the creator of Velo by Wix, the Wix dev platform, and having 10 years experience programming VB and Delphi).
There is pony or erlang that does something similar.
That's not making it friendly for beginners.

What this PEP suggests is yet another clutch for advanced users. It will allow advanced users to screw with module properties in all sorts of unpredictable ways. Beginners will be just a little bit more screwed if this feature is added. But they are already in such a deep hole if they started with Python... I don't know how to help them except by suggesting they use a different language.
You're just making the "we're going to have an energy surplus" case.

We already have storage technologies that could compete with present-day energy prices if charging them was near-free. They're currently not competitive because it isn't, but in your scenario during off-peak it would be. So why would anybody have to reduce consumption then? Buy a battery, charge it when power is dirt cheap and use as much as you do now for no more than you pay now.
Gin-gonic on Go with nextjs on fe. Moving away from next to htmx at the moment.

EDIT: +grpc for services. Web just happens to be a http translation layer + websocket termination.
I ran into Stripe's API rate limits while developing a revenue forecasting app[1]. The metrics calculated requires retrieving two months of charges using Stripe's API, which can result in long loading times because only 100 records can be retrieved at a time[1] and because:

...listing charges (or most resources) can be quite slow as you need to render many objects. The Charge API especially is quite a large object to render and paginate through.[3]

Overall, getting 100 records from Stripe's charges endpoint takes 3 to 4 seconds

[1] https://github.com/hbcondo/revenut-app

[2] https://stripe.com/docs/api/pagination#pagination-limit

[3] https://github.com/stripe/stripe-dotnet/issues/2284#issuecom...
VCs like Sam Blond fund the most ridiculous companies which have no market fit at all.

Then when they lose, it's because "people aren't working." They should be ashamed of themselves instead of spewing this nonsense on Twitter.

Like seriously. Look at Sam Blond's invesments: https://www.crunchbase.com/person/sam-blond

A "BTC-denominated life insurance" (complete scam)

A "programmable internal tooling platform for developers" (100s of similar products)

A "business planning platform that focuses on visualizing data and financial modeling" (again 100s of competitors)

So the problem is that Sam Blond and people like him lack the sharp intelligence required to actually invest in quality companies. So they have to fall for random nonsense like this tweet thread.
What's even creepier is that parent company also owns Github.
What "barrier" are you talking about? Surely in a developing country having a human code instead of using a no-code tool, is more likely than in a developed country, as humans are more expensive the in latter??
There are probably a lot less people in Germany running around snipping EV charging cables just because they hate EVs.
Do high school grads not face the same issue?
You don't.

I work in logistics for a FMCG company and sometimes our main producer goes down and we run out of certain types of stock. We send as much out as we can and cancel the rest.

If they really want the stock the customers can rebook an order for tomorrow because they aren't getting it today. And we just start adding extra stock to each delivery.

It's the best of a bad situation.

We don't have the money to have extra trucks and very perishable stock laying about and I know the airlines don't pay 300 grand a month to lease a 737 just to have it sat about doing nothing. There's very little slack.
Reminds me... maybe I can finally build that app I couldn't be bothered to build before...
WTW is a proprietary system that should never be used:

https://www.walklakes.co.uk/opus64534.html

The biggest fault (besides being proprietary) is that you must be online in order to use WTW. The times that you might need WTW are ALSO the times you are most likely to be unable to be online.
I didn't mean to imply any advantage, just that they are another socket-based method for two processes to communicate. Since vsocks use a distinct implementation they should probably be benchmarked alongside Unix domain sockets and loopback sockets in any comparisons. My expectation is they would be somewhere in the middle - not as well optimized as Unix domain sockets, but with less general overhead than TCP loopback.

If you are using vsocks between two VMs as intended then they have the advantage that they allow communication without involving the network stack. This is used by VMs to implement guest agent communications (screen resizing, copy and paste and so on) where the comms don't require the network to have been set up at all or be routable to the host.
Man, I'm sick of flat UI's and "Modern" design in general, even outside of computing. I watched a YT video of the "Millennium Aesthetic" and (not that I recommend that one in particular) was reminded about the world of design that wasn't a combination of IKEA and a metro station's schematic map. At this "modern design" point it feels "lazy and cheap" rather than "clean and futuristic".
Have we really been living this "Flat" UI for over a decade now...? Lame. Boring. Ugly. Old.
Anecdotally speaking (in a very safe part of California), my wife got robbed at a gas station. Since she was driving a large vehicle with tinted windows, the thief simply pulled up to the passenger side while she was gassing up, opened the car door (door guaranteed unlocked for gassing up), waved to my 4yo daughter in the back row, and grabbed my wife's purse, then hopped back in her car and sped away. The CCTV at the gas station was useless.
"I bought the airline... it seemed neater"
Their success in these areas is at best contested and limited - abortion is legal in the vast majority of US states [1] and the US army officially endorses LGBT pride parades [2,3]. It is not remotely comparable to the decades long, unquestioned bipartisan support of Israel.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abortion_law_in_the_United_Sta...

[2] https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/dc-politics/us-armed-fo...

[3] https://americanmilitarynews.com/2022/06/heres-how-us-milita...
Changelogs and docs for product releases made easy
Makes creating content for your product releases simple. Write markdown and leave the rest up to Floe.
I figured Game Porting Toolkit was more aimed at the Vision Pro and Vision Air (I'm guessing this is what the cheaper version is going to be called). Immersive experiences are going to be a big part of selling the Vision Pro, and the gaming industry is now bigger than the music and movie industry combined and only growing. People are going to want one headset that does everything because not a lot of people have the money to drop on a Vision Pro + Oculus or Vive.
Thanks! This is a great idea.
I had no idea, thanks!

It shows this: (why no reply count??)

> 4 Reposts / 2 Quotes / 16 Likes / 2 Bookmarks
> I can't tell exactly where you lie, because you blast Twitter for having incompetent engineers, yet defend Twitter for also having incompetent engineers but this time under Musk. He 'supposedly' cleaned up Twitter (well, the employees, never mind the moderation policies when he personally unbans someone that posts CSAM), but runs it worse than anyone pre-acquisition did.

The problem is people like yourself (nothing personal) acting like there's sides to be on and that it matters. Twitter was a stupid company before and is still a stupid company after. Bystanders are stupid for being waaaaaaaaay too invested in the story and the outcome. Tribalism is fucking cancer.

The era of risk free money created a world-scale reality distortion field where people believed that a company like Twitter -- with no novel product, no paying customers, no growth trajectory and a cash burn rate that could put men on the fucking moon -- is a viable, thriving business.

Brand equity is only powerful for as long as you have money in your pocket and the rent isn't fucking due. And advertisers are fickle.

I don't know how anyone who read "The Emperor's New Clothes" as a child could give the slightest shit about Twitter, but here we are.
Not a company of one, but honestly a great threat! Let me split it up between professional (lead of a small team (5 people working on different projects) that builds websites / apps for SME's) and personal (fun projects / potential businesses).

- Professionally:

Stacks: WordPress, Laravel, Symfony, NodeJS (TypeScript + Express / Svelte / React / Next).

Reasoning: WordPress is just the go-to for SME's, Laravel & Symfony for very custom or specific websites / apps, NodeJS for simple CRUD API's or when the customer has a high budget.

CI/CD: GitHub (+ GitHub actions).

Servers: Dedicated servers with CentOS or Ubuntu Server, managed manually.

Databases: MariaDB / MongoDB / Redis.

- Personally:

Stacks: NodeJS (TypeScript + Svelte), GoLang, or the language I want to learn.

CI/CD: GitHub (+ GitHub actions).

Servers: Hetzner shared aarch64 (price/performance is good), setup with Ansible, runs everything in Podman containers.

Databases: PostgreSQL / MongoDB.
I can't be alone in thinking that jailing people who obstruct traffic and jailing people who we believe intend to obstruct traffic are two totally different matters.
We've banned this account for egregiously breaking the site guidelines. Please don't create accounts to break HN's rules with.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Ah the old buts in seats is the only metric you need style of management.

“Tell me how you will measure me, and then I will tell you how I will behave. If you measure me in an illogical way, don’t complain about illogical behavior.” – Eli Goldratt
Potassium and sodium are also excreted together, so decreasing sodium/increasing potassium typically results in beneficial impacts on the other.

> Doctors get very tense about potassium supplementation in fear of hyperkalemia.

Supplementing with potassium is not recommended because it's not very effective. 99 mg of potassium citrate gives you only 38 grams of potassium- *you need ~100 pills to get your daily value!* You will see much better results from changing your diet to include more potato (note: 1/4 of the potassium is in the skin), beans, and spinach (although a lot of spinach- 10oz has as much as a large potato). One large potato can give you 900 mg of potassium.
How does this interact with third-party dependencies you use? In my experience, most gradual typing things break down at that boundary.
Most memory safe languages lack enough power to implement their own runtime systems (except in an extremely inefficient way), because so many languages ultimately rely on an implementation in another unsafe language that has access to machine capabilities. Implementing the runtime system in the language itself is a black art that requires an unsafe dialect or extension. E.g. all the Java-in-Java VMs sneak dialect features in through intrinsic classes like "Pointer" and such that are recognized by their own extended compilers.
Pretty sure that is still not the meaning of refactoring. As I understand it refactoring should mean no changes to the external interface but changes to how it is implemented internally.
Those who don't understand Objective-C are bound to reinvent it...badly.

"... you could even use the generated API with Lua, Python, Ruby or JavaScript"

Guess what, all these have Objective-C bridges, usually multiple ones, because the combination of being just a thin shim on top of C as well as that thin shim being essentially a Smalltalk with full dynamic messaging and runtime introspection + intercession means interop is Objective-C's bread and butter.

No C code generation required.

This should be no surprise because that was exactly the stated goal of Objective-C, and they achieved it admirably. If you think Objective-C is a closed, vendor-specific language like Swift, you truly don't understand it. At all.

Someone once described Objective-C as "COM with language support" and that's pretty accurate.
Each key gets a revision number. When the first set of keys are created, they get revision number 0. The lock records a high water mark of the revision numbers it has seen. Only keys matching the water mark get to unlock the door.

When you want to revoke a key, you re-issue a new set with a higher revision number. When the guest checks out, you issue the next revision number to the next guest, effectively disabling the previous set.

You do all this as a fallback when the network fails. This way, you can still disable keys in real-time when people checkout of their room.
Artificial intelligence technology behind ChatGPT was built with a lot of water
ICAO standard effective from 1978 to only duplicate identifiers if more than 600 nmi (690 mi; 1,100 km) apart
I think this is an argument for why Windows should get it. There's clearly a lack of Webkit compatibility attention here? Isn't this the whole problem with Chromium domination? Websites become designed for Chromium rather than the web. Of course, HTML5 and WHATWG helped a whole lot but there are still browser idiosyncrasies as usual.
I am literally just asking you to discuss how we can deal with the dangers of profit-seeking behavior, and you're talking about something else. Every one of your comments is off-topic.
99% of what goes through my browser is either SEO trash, social media attention baiting, a straight up scam, paywalled, or something ethically questionable from Big Tech.

AP News served me malware in an ad.

I whitelist good reporting and cool/niche sites, but things worth whitelisting are increasingly rare. Whatever discomfort I felt using an adblocker before is long gone.
Also worth considering is what connections in this case were on a VPN. Cloudflare is set up on a lot of websites to be difficult for VPN users, intentionally or no. Not sure about this domain in particular or if it even uses cloudflare.
Pony is already on my list of things to look at; you just bumped it up a couple of spaces.
> cities material costs (meaning raw materials, energy etc) is enormous compared to the same people of any city living a far less dense area with single families homes AND commerce around intermixed.

How do you figure that? Single family homes are inherently enormously costly - more concrete, more energy to heat or cool, and more roads to access them. A couple of subways don't outweigh that.

> In such scenario moving with light electrical vehicles, mostly recharged from local p.v. since it's effective in most of the inhabited word is FAR cheaper (again in resources) than collective transports in a dense city

A dense city is the place where ebikes or golf carts are most practical - people are more able to live close to work (or leisure activities). Just look at the mode share numbers. Electrical transmission is extremely efficient, worrying about "local" electricity makes little sense. Metros in a city don't displace walking/cycling, they're displacing car use.

> In the city I have had a FAR LESS social life, simply because it's limited to a small number of selected friends doing service-based activities, like eating together in a restaurant, going to some events etc. Here being less dense anyone (almost) interact with almost any other, normally, and that's completely change the social paradigm compensating the "alienation" of working at home, distant from your peers.

Low density cities/suburbs are the worst of both worlds for social life, IME. The apartment complex I live in (in a dense megacity) has a similar population to the village I grew up in, and has the feel of a village too; I say hi to my neighbours and get some everyday social interaction despite WFH. But we're also close enough to meet and eat together without any fuss, whereas back in the village people would drive from one end to another. I don't think cities are inherently less social, they just enable people to be pickier about their socialisation - a village or small town is great if you fit in, but not so much if you don't ("the only gay in the village" may be a comedy sketch, but there's truth behind it).

> Doing so means also I travel LESS (no commute) and longer trips are almost meaningless since I mostly recharge from my p.v. I keep more stuff at home, so I have less "impromptu trip" to buy something and so on.

On average people in your position travel more, and in more environmentally damaging ways. And keeping a bunch of stuff ends up being pretty wasteful; I know I can walk to the shops to buy something whenever I want (hell, for basic stuff I only have to go downstairs), so I wait until I actually need the thing rather than pre-emptively stocking up on something that ends up going to waste.