skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I couldn't find anything specifically about the poles but cool to know there are areas of the moon with stable and comfortable temperatures

https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2022/lro-lunar-pits-com...
That's why I'm surprised there isn't more of a push for Corningware. Have we all forgotten? Porcelain containers with glass lids, everyone in the 80s has them. They last forever unless you manage to shatter them.
The decision is almost never iPhone vs. nothing, or iPhone vs. Android. It’s iPhone 15 vs. iPhone <15. Most recent (if not all) of the sales driven by this feature alone are probably canibalized from other Apple models so it doesn’t look like a “play”.
it is not that simple.
If you are using JS generated sidenotes, they are invisible for SEO engines.
No. This could be about observations of black holes indicating rapid mass ingestion, more than the current models can explain. Instead, the story is about a new model which shows quicker mass ingestion than previous models.
Disney director tried–and failed–to use an AI Hans Zimmer to create a soundtrack
Not sure high interest will result in any meaningful decrease in real estates prices. Best case they might stay stagnant for a few years which would allow wages to catching up a bit.
> You're on hacker news, which means you're technically capable and probably make about $400k/year from google. That means you can do this right.

You know some people will take you seriously however ridiculously stupid that paragraph is, right?
I feel inclined to bypass all that Win32 gubbins and talk to the Kernel directly.

Back in my day we just walked into the office of the man in charge and shook hands, we struck deals like real men. If we ask ask the NT kernel politely in a language it understands, we will get our filepath. Right?

http://undocumented.ntinternals.net/index.html?page=UserMode...
> a separate charger

After the last round of EU charger regs, it was just a cable!
I didn't see d2 : https://d2lang.com/
i think it belongs there
exactly. every single one of these cases is an absolute stretch and diminishes the work of the people who actually developed it. its historical revisionism at best

at worst its offensive to the person because it suggests they were so small minded that they didn't or couldn't actually develop the technology to a sufficient enough degree such that they are actually associated with it. these people are hidden not because they're women, but because they didn't really contribute anything at all to the field
LOL. Yea sorry but no. I don't expect an exodus from Australia to Bulgaria or Romania. I just really ain't seeing it. And neither do statistics show anything like it.
> ... but factories and labs have equipment which need to run for decades, so the computers controlling them also need to run for decades.

for PCs it's obviously not a problem (there are just so many parts out there for just about everything and anything) but what about these proprietary expensive ISA (or PCI) cards you mention? Are replacement available for decades too? Or are they easy to find second hand at reasonable prices?
I believe that fibers are considered more trouble than they worth? [0]

[0] https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20191011-00/?p=10...
The title: myth of myth.

Article: myth -> strawman (learning styles are debunked replaced with (in my words) learning strategies are debunked) -> strawman “debunked”
So in other words it isn't open source. Ok.
“I was extremely worried about downgrading to a phone from four years ago, but it turns out I’m totally fine (…)”

Whenever I read stuff like this I really wonder who these people are. Are you using your phone to host your billion dollar AI startup? To fold enzymes in real time so you can finally put an end to some disease? What do you worry about (extremely!) when you consider an older phone?
> It’s wild to think this would have shipped with lightning without government pressure.

Is this true? I heard that Apple was planning the switch regardless (or at least an adapter change). The only reason it took so long was that they had committed to keeping the adapter stable for a few generations to avoid the appearance of churn. I can’t remember where I heard this, though, so I may be completely wrong.
I also had replies on Mastodon, and a discussion in IRC, all of which were similar to the comment on the blog post: experts telling me that learning styles were a myth, and so therefore, "learn how you learn" was kind of bogus.

But yes, you got the point of the post: there are many fine ways to learn, and you have to choose the best one for you.
So, a lot of what people think of when they think of OS is UI based (GUI/TUI/CLI) but kernel APIs are the real bread and butter and this is where the UNIX philosophy really shines.

Passing a string as a file name in C++ with macOS or with Linux in my experience was simple. The permitted length of using ASCII characters is about 4 times as long (may god have mercy on your soul).

I am not here to shit on Windows but the Windows devs clearly have a very different set of priorities (e.g. backwards compatibility) than the other breeds of modern OS devs.

I guess to a large extent we all expect to be in the browser (gross) in some number of years but Windows seems so much harder from the perspective of someone that has programmed for Unixen and studied Windows as an OS.
Which allows you to do tabs (with wm). So it has tabs if you really need them. Also foot can be used as a server and client, which I use all the time. It allowes for instant start and less memory consumption, when you need many terminal windows open.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37626516
Question: is the misalignment of the accretion disc planes due to the black hole rotation axis not matching the host galaxy's rotation axis? Or, does the frame dragging cause misalignment even when the black hole and galaxy rotations are aligned?

(Not an astrophysicist, but I've always assumed that a black hole's rotation axis would tend to be aligned with that of the galaxy hosting it, for angular momentum reasons alone. Then again, galaxies and black holes do merge...)
Could have a track pad on the back of the phone
Which is interesting because for example C#/.NET base class library provides very high quality APIs

They even wrote a book about API design "Framework Design Guidelines: Conventions, Idioms, and Patterns for Reusable .Net Libraries"
Exactly this. And 400K EUR = 660K AUD. There's apartments to be found in Australia for that, especially when you're not in crazy expensive Sydney (e.g. Perth, Adelaide, Brizzy or Melbourne to name just the bigger cities. Much cheaper when you go to smaller towns. No need to move half way across the world for that)
I've stuck with my iphone 11 forever now because I was hoping newer iphones would have slimmer camera lenses. Doesn't look like they'll ever go back unfortunately.
It’s not a scam, the spec sheets for each model of their phones are available online. It’s certainly an expensive phone, but the value holds decently for a few years anyways.

Apple doesn’t hide that they want to push the “Pro” line and are comfortable not giving too much “new” to the non-Pro models. The iPhone keynote is even split where one is for the lower models and another is for the Pro.
Note that this "Austrian-American actress" (I understand the helpful wording is aimed at non-buffs who may not recognise the name Hedy Lamarr) was a huge star in her day, an equivalent to - say - Margot Robbie.
Am I wrong in impression that this resembles MoE at some grade, and that implementation of these interoperable systems under one hut will cost significantly more then the MoE?
My geographic fun fact is my tiny Canadian province of Prince Edward Island (PEI) is the only Canadian province that doesn't border another country (but there is one territory that also doesn't border any country).

From British Columbia (BC) on west coast to New Brunswick (NB) and Nova Scotia (NS) on the East coast they all have a southern border with the USA. NS has a maritime border with the USA.

Newfoundland and Labrador border two countries although technically each is not what you think. To its south the island of Newfoundland borders France via the small cluster of islands which are a territory of France called St. Pierre and Miquelon. The Labrador border is an eastern maritime border with Denmark/Greenland.

Not a province but the territory of Nunavut also border Greenland/Denmark. It even has a land border via Hans Island a now shared island which Canada and Denmark used to both "fight" over.

The Yukon in the north-west borders the USA state of Alaska.

That leaves Northwest Territories (NWT) it has no border with any nation just its territory neighbours and the prairie provinces to the south.
Unleashing the Power of Language Models: A Hacker's Manifesto
It’s poor taste to expect every passing reference to be scoped to your specific minimum of background knowledge.
What scale is this revenue? I find it hard to imagine that subscription revenue could hold a candle to the income already generated by "top" traders. Do you have traders already working with you that have expressed interest in being followed via this product?
Yes, "easy dietary change" is very subjective, so is "soy milk tastes like s*t". Both are overgeneralizations.
(Sat here using KDE Plasma on Wayland where the mouse lagged and glitched every time you opened a program.)

I think later versions fixed this one, though.
It's because I denounce the exotic pet trade
I wish I could read the opinion without the entire account of the journalist's trip to Greece and the scenery around their meeting place.
Thanks!

Why a DAG rather than a tree, though? I can't seem to find an explanation for why a DAG is needed — I would think a tree should suffice.
This construct is still used a lot in Dutch (‘which’ -> ‘welke’).
Stinger suits, basically like a full body wetsuit with a hoodie (and even gloves). You can comfortably wear one all day, with the added bonus of full sun protection.
Well it's a 25 hour flight to South East Europe where OP went for some odd reason, so...
It took me _years_ to hone in my learning style- well after college. Learning to estimate (and to accept) the amount of effort it takes to truly learn a topic was freeing, in a way. Also, learning to identify when I could/should _stop_ learning became a useful skill for my day-to-day.

My challenge now is simply committing. It takes an incredible amount of time to be competitive in a particular skill that I instead tend to generalize my skill set rather than specialize.
This platform offers a unique opportunity for top traders to monetize their expertise directly through the platform. Unlike Public, where users primarily invest in stocks and ETFs, we enable traders to earn income by sharing their insights/trades.
As a teenager and young adult, I was an extremely good textual learner. I could gobble down book chapters and retain all of it. Then grad school happened. I had an extremely hard time reading scientific papers (where generally bad writers encode text in a crazy way for readers of that sub-field to be able to efficiently grok). Now in my 40s (and a professional scientist), I find it very hard to learn from any text. Videos and interactive conversations is my comfort zone. So I'd say Youtube is my biggest source of learning.

That said, I have wondered if my switch from being a great textual learner to someone unable to comprehend is due to lack of practice and my brain being lazy? I recently picked up a work of fiction from my kids' room and I was surprised at how hard it was for me to grok it (it was an old english book - Robinson Crusoe - so maybe it is the book and not me). I wish I was good at learning from all modalities again.
How can you write a whole article about it and not provide a link..?
I can pinpoint so many things I could change in my life that would be above "getting rid of thunderbolt cable" in their priority that switching to that cable is irrelevant.
Ok, one week.
[A chat between a curious user and an artificial intelligence assistant named Falcon. The assistant gives helpful, detailed, and polite answers to the user's questions. USER: Please give a short explination of 'clickbait'.\nFalcon:] Certainly! Clickbait is a term used to describe online content that is designed to attract attention and encourage users to click on a link to a particular webpage. It often uses sensational or provocative headlines, images, or videos to entice users to click through to the content. The goal of clickbait is typically to generate more traffic to a website and increase advertising revenue. However, it can sometimes be misleading or deceptive, as the actual content may not live up to the expectations set by the clickbait headline or image.
For many people in the world, possibly the majority, whatever old hardware they happen to have, that is what they have, and there is no replacing it.

There is also something to be said for treating any functioning hardware as worth preserving, just because it already exists, just like a human's life is worth preserving, just because they're already alive.

Also, for environmental reasons, because the environmental impact of manufacturing an entire new computer from scratch is much higher than the power saved by running a more efficient one.

Finally, of course, there is simply personal preference, whether due to unique features (as mentioned in a sibling comment), lack of features you do not want, and sentimental value.
I sometimes wonder if modal editing (like vim uses) might be a good approach for navigating/editing longform text on touch devices.

It does seem like a missed opportunity to have taken the keyboard/mouse approach and then transferred it to touch devices. Even the keyboard layout has no real advantage for two thumb typing on a screen.

Approaches that adapt the interface whilst leaning heavily on letter based inference could be interesting for one handed / single digit entry of letters. Something like dasher:
https://www.inference.org.uk/dasher/dashersummary.html

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dasher_(software)
It's possible to get a file into a windows filesystem whose name contains "*" or ":" characters. Windows reacts quite poorly when it find those in file names; but only in certain APIs, others pass them without concern. Makes for fun explosions.

The "260 character limit" is a good one; mostly seen that one in "I can do anything to this file but delete it!" complaints.
South Korea is notable for using protectionism for a phase, to allow domestic industry to reach a size where it can survive without protection
I don't imagine someone buying a cheap Android phone and thinking about resales or something - just a tool to get the job done of doing/receiving calls, IM and that kind of stuff. And for the long term support, that's just a LineageOS flash away.
When I'm traveling I don't want to carry around multiple cables when I don't have to. I've been using Android for years because I can travel with a single charging brick, a single usb-c male to male cable, and I can charge everything: my phone, my laptop, my battery bank, and I can use the same cable to charge between those devices too. It's bliss.
You're right I shouldn't have said "only", but in my opinion it's the main reason. And of course there are several reasons rates move.

When rates were around 3% not so long ago, the monthly payment on a $1M loan was around $4k. Now at current rates the monthly payment is closer to $7k. As a buyer, that's pretty hard to shrug off. It ends up eliminating entire classes of buyers just like it added them when rates were going down.
Cable. Not charger. And I usually have multiple cables so I don’t have to charge my devices linearly in time.
Capital in the 21st Century or Capital and Ideology?
I have to say, this made my smile.

I wander, what is the source of the idea?
Are you using it in your team?
Isn’t the transistor size on the “3 nm” node around 30 nm?
> my laptop

How about local client?
needs panes like tilix
> There aren't baked rice cake with soy milk icing

https://www.google.com/search?q=vegan+baked+rice+cake+recipe

https://www.google.com/search?q=vegan+soy+milk+icing+recipe

> not by exchange-ability

Milk is often used in recipes for its fat, moisture, and flavor. Many plant-based milks can serve as effective substitutes, depending on the dish. Just ask any vegan.
I'm not taking about the article. I'm asking the person I'm replying to who says "The situation is still the same, happening as we speak".
People aren't leaving California because it's "too crowded". They're leaving because it's unaffordable (extremely high housing cost, high taxes)
I'm pretty sure Liberland's case classifies as “no man’s land” (neither of the bordering countries wanted it, and nobody else bothered with it, too). Still, once Liberland established a country there, suddenly everybody wants it.

I think nowadays you can't properly set up a new state, period. It’s just impossible. Currently existing states would do anything to push you out (unless you maybe play along with their political games somehow – and even then you get maybe just a tiny bit of recognition).
Yeah, I stopped reading after that. A browser that only "supports up to es2015" is not a "modern browser".
Software salaries have been higher than hardware salaries since well before covid. So that part of your theory is bunk.

Had it occurred to you some people repeat stuff because they just want other people to believe the things they think? That's kind of how discussion works. It isn't a measure of truth to see the same line repeated at all. That's a fallacy.
If, then I would have to do it at zero profits. But I already have a job.
Why Does Japan Have Blue Traffic Lights Instead of Green?
He's talking about batter and sauce, the way it's prepared in many Asian cuisines.

You might want to look up the definition of highly processed foods. Hint: it's not the things you do in a normal kitchen.
As I understand, the reason down is such an effective insulator is that it traps small pockets of air and it is difficult for warmer or cooler air to circulate through because of that. As a result, if your down blanket were not contained in an airtight textile it would not provide much insulation. And if you did have an airtight textile, probably it wouldn’t matter if it was filled with down or anything else, the insulating effect would be more or less the same.
If you’re interested in this, you might be interested in flux transfer events that open ‘portals’ between the Earth and the sun periodically every 8 minutes. There appear to be two types of portals that exist.

https://www.space.com/6051-strange-portal-connects-earth-sun...

There are even these flux transfer events between Jupiter and the sun. They’re not well understood.
> So they either ignore Linux/Proton altogether or have to start actually implementing anti-cheat for a Linux/Proton environment.

Most of the popular anti cheats do work on Proton. EAC, Punkbuster, Battleye, and VAC all work fine, which I think covers most games with anti cheat. Unfortunately some of those require opt-in by the developer to work on Proton, and therefore some developers have neglected to opt in.

A handful of other games use their own anti cheat that does not work, and unfortunately those games have the resources to do that because they are very popular (CoD, Valorant).
> An extra cable in a bag is not a real problem anyone really has.

It is. It's another thing I need to keep in mind when packing up when I frequently travel, it's a liability when it gets lost or damaged because then I'll have to go looking around for a store which stocks Lightning cables, and it's an issue when I'm visiting someone and need to juice up, and he/she doesn't have the cable with them. If I do get a replacement, I have to make sure I'm not being ripped off because the high price of a Lightning charger makes it very appealing to fraudsters selling duplicate shit online or in stores.

The old connector and USB-C are both ubiquitous enough that even if I end up somehow in a remote village, I'll find someone a walk or drive away with a reasonably working charger for sale.
Brother, I have a headphone jack on my iPhone 6S too!
Alternative sane approach:

- Forget about long paths unless you really need to care. You need to care if you're accepting a file path from another app, for example. You don't need to care if you're using your own files in your install directory; too much of Windows doesn't support long files (including explorer, as mentioned, not to mention third party apps), so it's very unlikely that you'll need to deal with them if you're just handling your own data.

- Work in utf-16 when dealing with file paths. Convert back and forth at the point of entry / exit to / from your app. It's unsurprising that you need to call the conversion function twice in order to find out how much memory to allocate, that's just how that works.

Don't change random registry settings or code pages on the user's computer, that's mad.
[I assume you are using lock free in a loose way, as lacking explicit mutual exclusion].

In practice in most real world applications in C++, absence of async calls is not enough to guard against re-entrancy. Shared state might still be mutated by callbacks, by recursively re-entering the event loop or by other threads. So you need to either document explicitly all the assumptions you are making and vet every single function you are calling in your implicit critical section, or you need some other mechanism that is going to look like a critical section anyway.
I suspect most people just don't care about 120Hz. I have a personal MacBook Air (60Hz) and a work MacBook Pro (120Hz) and I simply don't notice any difference. Perhaps I would notice if I specifically looked out for it, but what's the point in that?
Attention (1890)
Don't even need a full cable, just an adapter.
My iPhone 6s is still working fine after 7th year birthday. It had under warranty battery + screen replacement at the end of 2nd Year, followed by a battery swap at 4th year. Around 2% pixels are dead, but the phone still works as expected. It has 4G, so data speed is also not an issue. No lag whatsoever. All my apps continue to work. I have come across only ONE generative-image app, which failed to install claiming need iOS 16+.

Now I am actively waiting for this hardware to FAIL so I can justify myself buying a latest model. :)
I know of several traders in various online communities, outside of our platform, who are already successfully earning tens of thousands of dollars per month by promoting themselves on Discord and Telegram servers.

It's this demonstrated success and the enthusiastic interest from traders that inspired the creation of this platform. We have a growing waitlist of traders who are eager to leverage our platform as a secondary income source.
> You’d think people carried around half a dozen devices and charging cables were like hose pipes the way people complain about carrying them. An extra cable in a bag is not a real problem anyone really has

It's probably a real problem if you're bothered by the frequency of complaints about it.
I use it this server-client mode for a couple of months at least, and I never experienced any crashes. Not that I see a huge difference, just it fits my workflow better. I do have many many terminal windows open at the same time, but most of them aren’t busy doing something. They are either some kind of app (e.g. ranger) or a space I usually come up to do something specific (e.g. this workspace I use for sshing that server and that workspace to do things locally).
Many cases without a divorce and both parents present include a parent or both who are not very fit for parenting.
It makes no sense to me why people want to run this model when it barely outperforms Llama 2 while being over twice the size.
I had the can’t delete a file problem the other day. Got around it my moving it’s parent folder to a less nested location
I just realised you can long press space to enable moving the cursor, then tap the keyboard with another finger to toggle selection mode on.