skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m rather neurotypical but I worked in high trauma environments during my college years; ER, OR, ICU, various life and death situations on daily basis in a healthcare environment. I pretty much saw it all.

That was 20+ years ago, my career was not there so I left clinical work but the ability to function during high stress and deal with the present mentally stuck with me. I also could mostly leave it at the door and it didn’t weigh on me outside work (I think most healthcare workers can do this, it all just becomes normal.

Since then, I’m the one that springs into action instead of paralyzed by shock/surprise. Saved someone choking in a restaurant, pulled a pregnant woman from a burning car after an accident, just a few weeks ago someone had a stroke at a park and I had to figure out best way to help - all these had many other bystanders just watching it happen and they all just were frozen until I came over and took charge barking order about call an ambulance or telling them exactly how to help. I’ve also learned that when something really bad happens in my life, like bad diagnoses/death of loved ones, my immediate response is to help and support what ever immediate actions are needed, talk about what needs to be done, help others experiencing immediate and usually uncontrollable grief. My grief usually starts a day or two later once all the immediate concerns are addressed.
I copy photos from several smartphones, SLR, etc onto a single massive HDD.
Use Shotwell under Debian to organize and tag.

Previously used iPhoto on a MBP, but even on the latest hardware it seems far slower than Shotwell. So I no longer bother.
I remember years ago, when the EU first announced they would force Apple to switch to USB-C (well, not specifically Apple, but mandate a single cable type), there were droves of users on HN wailing that "what business does EU have to dictate which cable companies should use?"

Yet here we are, everyone praising iPhone 15 for having a USB-C connector. I am looking forward to a couple of years down the line when we can say the same about the App Store.

Worldwide, Android has a bigger market share than iPhone and it also allows alternative stores, and lo and behold, none of the things that users here complain about have come to pass.
I think this isn't the case. There were alternatives to Internet Explorer, yet Microsoft was hit with antitrust measures for defaulting to IE.

I believe that something being sufficiently popular does make it a monopoly in the antitrust sense - there's language around "market dominance" in there [0].

I'm just an MBA not a lawyer, though.

0: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/m/monopoly.asp
Was hoping for some sort of interesting synthetic aperture radar (SAR) mapping service like Capella Space. Instead got more adtech APIs :/

Why did they name themselves "Radar"?
You can however use bump allocation for things that are not arenas. There are some GC allocators that use the technique.
Have you tried asking a butcher? Even if he doesn't have mutton there I'm sure he can arrange something..
Yeah, it's hard to say for sure what kind of injuries you'll get from violent shaking, as we obviously can't reproduce it on actual babies, and there are so few well-described cases. Studies have been made on animal models, showing a constellation of traumatic injuries, but no clear, obvious, and reproducible pattern so far. Strikingly, the isolated "triad" of subdural and retinal hemorrhage with brain edema hasn't really been reproduced in any animal model so far [1].

Anyway, we don't need this level of scientific detail and knowledge to say that no one should ever shake a baby. All brutal gestures are obviously harmful and dangerous.

[1] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00381-022-05577-6
Hi Avi! Great username. I assume the Dan you're talking about is my brother-in-law, because I don't recall telling Danny about my engine. It's true, technically: I was working on a game engine in JavaScript and then later TypeScript and then later JavaScript again, and since I haven't literally deleted the repo, I guess you could say I'm still working on it, but it's pretty far from the top of my priority stack right now. Still, I'd be happy to chat about it sometime, even if I can't really show anything running in it! I'll send you a message and we can catch up.
Learn how the FETMX6ULL-C arm core board can be used in water quality detectors, with its stable performance, low-power ARM Cortex-A7 architecture, and rich interfaces. It runs on Linux 4.1.15 and has experienced technical support.
Too much bloody work. Too heavy, and too bloody impractical.

I don't want to spend my life honing my cookware. I want to toss it in the dishwasher and get on with my precious leisure time.
Emulation is an option, rotating hardware debug registers is another option, detecting self-jumps is another option.

I really only implemented a debugger for the esp8266 and it was just good enough for me and my team to get our job done so it didn't handle many edge cases like that
Sorry, let me pause here for a minute and highlight the fact that this article talks about Mutton in the US which is not traditionally known for "tasty but subtle".

I. think that the "tasty but subtle" cooking esthetic is not necessarily "western" or western is to broad a term. It's the cooking esthetic of Cantonese cuisine (eastern), Japanese food (specifically Kaiseki), French food and Teo Chew cuisine to a lesser extent (more seasoned than Cantonese cuisine). It's also seen in other countries in Europe but less so (more often as part of the fine dining which has been influenced by the legacy of French cuisine)

Note that while I, personally, mostly tend to like "tasty but subtle", it doesn't mean that I criticize or dislike other cuisine which have their own advantages.

And, lastly, as a kid living in a French rural area, I had my share of mutton (which I absolutely detested back then but now can appreciate)...
That is not what the prejorative mean, I don't see the point in making this political.
I mean, I’m sympathetic to OSS being hell but you don’t get this vibe from MacPorts.

The tone with which they write that stuff actually makes me not use it - not because it’s not good (it generally is), I just get annoyed reading it.
Xcode is a mess in many fronts. For example my Xcode updated automatically to a version which couldn't support Ventura anymore, the OS I'm still running. I had to uninstall the app store version and manually download older one to fix the situation.
Hate for the outsiders, the traditional authoritarian pressure valve.
Enshittification is a very special kind of worsening.

Enshittification is the transformation of a platform from serving its users to serving MBAs and middle managers of the owning company.
Or to get an existing script, somehow write a sequel/prequel with AI, and pay some writers way less to polish it.
This is my only true gripe with MacPorts.

Tcl made some sense ~20 years ago but it’s 2023 and the only time I ever touch it anymore is for MacPorts itself.
with discussions such as this, and for other common AI fearmongering (e.g. work and education), the conclusion i always find is that machine learning is only making things "easier" or more accessible for thrid parties to do.

in mad men days, advertizers would come up with own their rationale on what to show you in the screen from market surveys; person of interest may get followed throughout the day during investigation; what have you. the motivations of people haven't changed; the technology only made some things more feasible or easier to implement.

in the end, just being cognizant of how internet companies farm our data in general should empower anyone enough to find their own middle ground. or you can wait for the technology to become mature enough for on-device solutions for your homework problem (similar to how Firefox is handling translation - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37658915)
Conversely, a country that allows AI to replace too many jobs will find itself buried in masses of angry people with little to lose except their devalued lives.
In Europe the standard gross weight for a truck is 44t (97,000lbs).

By contrast on American interstates the standard is 80,000lbs.

Your sarcasm is unwarranted and just makes you look stupid when you are completely wrong.
alibaba link for exact product(same images/title/description etc.)

https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/Black-Crossweave-Larg...

alibaba unit price(list): $40.00
amazon seller price: $199
Who proposed "crippling" AI tools? Or "blaming" them?

We're still at the step of raising awareness, and that is achieved by making it clear that the situation and the trends are really fucking bad, no ifs and buts and maybes about it.

This tech as a body pillow stuff is really grating to me. Tech doesn't care about you, tech doesn't know you, tech doesn't need you -- other people (and arguably animals) do, right now.
No what I mean is that regardless of the apps that run, there should be no way to circumvent it. The OS should enforce this.
Taiwan shows that a democratic China would work and flourish.
I use lots of modern APIs and CSS (on our own site) with no issues. I can only remember one site in the past month that had an issue in FF, and it was probably because of user agent checking. What API's are you referring to, and where did you come across them?
What are your favorite tools to track projects? Do you prefer specialized tools like Linear or more general suites like Monday, and ClickUp?
Trev, I think the last time we had breakfast together, I had already caught you up on the latest developments of my engine which is now gathering e-cobwebs over in its Github high-density urban housing development repo. Doesn't mean we shouldn't have breakfast again anyway!
A project like this needs a strong, opinionated approach.

I’ve seen too many wild “I wish Terraform did…” discussions with others to trust any form of democratic maintenance to work.
Just for clarity, I was merely linking to an account I read elsewhere. It's not mine.

Here is one of my several stories on ancient-vs-modern Thinkpads:

https://www.theregister.com/2021/11/26/thinkpad_motherboard_...

I personally detest videos as a source of information and try to avoid watching them. I prefer watching video on a bigger screen several meters away, and I don't do much of that.

That being said, I have both i5 and i7 X220s, i5 and i7 T420s and an quad-core i7 W520. All play video just fine for me, and under Linux their performance is good and they don't run hot.
I did the same transition because my work gave me a m1, cannot stress how good vanilla gnome is and how lackluster is macos desktop.

1. When opening 'mission control' in gnome, all the windows have the application icon at the bottom, it's easier to find what I am searching for. In macos I have to scan every window for the content I am looking.

2. If I don't find an app in 'mission control' in gnome I can just type and open it very quickly. In macos you need to close mission control and then open spotlight.

3. In gnome it's possible to close applications from 'mission control'. In macos if I want to clean up the space I have to go window by window.

4. Mission control arrangement sucks, sometimes windows overlap, position changes randomly.

5. In gnome, when moving a maximized window it resizes to a smaller size so you can easily interact with the windows behind (drag a file or whatever).

Those are the ones on the top of my head. It really kills my productivity and make me wonder if macos is worth the pain. Yes, it comes with lot of very polished applications but most of the time I am just using the basics.
As inequality becomes more stark, this is what it looks like. Stores need to increase their security because more people did the cost/benefit of stealing and chose to steal.

This cost of security or in extreme cases forced store closures is the price of systemic inequality. Or in other words, the dividends of having a large, stable middle class can’t be cashed in everywhere.
I don't think this person is asking to protect against all possible harm. I find it strange that you seem to think it is unreasonable to not want your baby shaken so hard they die, and to want to clearly know how much force that is.
Exactly, strategically underpricing certain products at specific times allows them to lower competition and charge higher prices on average.
I prefer Deno to Node. Ryan Dahl took his experience with Node and fixed the problems in creating Deno. Shame that so much effort is expended into making Deno compatible with Node. I have completely switched over to Deno and have wiped Node off my dev system.
What I mean is, the OS should not allow apps to do these things. Rather than inspecting the code and strictly banning any dynamic code (one of the reasons emulators are not allowed), the apps should just not be allowed to do things like call hidden APIs at OS level.
The blue blocking lens addition that's sold for regular glasses is very dumb, your optometrist was correct. First, you want blue light during the day so why would you want to have that on glasses you wear all day? And two, they don't block nearly enough blue light to make a difference at night. You need the very orange tinted safety glasses for that. Those absolutely do work.
I believe when you resume the debugger, you can tell the process/thread to single-step over one instruction. So it's something like this:

1. Overwrite instruction with int 3.

2. When you hit the breakpoint, restore the original instruction.

3. Single-step over the original instruction by changing the thread's EFlags (Intel).

4. Restore the breakpoint with int 3.

5. Resume normally.
Why? Because it's not the flu! You don't have to die immediately from COVID-19 - you can die 2-3 years later from a heart attack, a stroke, kidney failure, and God knows what else. SARS-CoV-2 infects cells in various organs and tissues unlike the influenza virus. It damages your immune system, which could lead to cancer, autoimmune disease, and so on. There's no long-flu, but there's long covid, which is affecting more and more people. I have long covid and it's no joke - massive hair loss, palpitations up to several per minute, poor sleep, headaches, etc. I had no symptoms when I had covid back in April. In fact, I did a few PCR and antibody tests, and they were all negative, but I caught I had it when I did a antibody tests for the entire family. Then I realize what those problems were caused by! 99.9% of people do no test, do no do antibody tests, and worse of all - do not care. Suddenly they say "oh, I suddenly got a heart problem." Yeah, suddenly. Not! Every reinfection accumulates damage. Again and again, this is not the flu and stop comparing it only because it has respiratory symptoms! Many, many, many other diseases have flu-like symptoms! It's the long-term damage that's important, not if you die immediately or not!
My i5 X220 is a battered old much-repaired much-upgraded thing, but still works fine. Currently it runs ArcaOS but before that Haiku.

My i7 X220 is like new, and works like it too. It is maxed out with 16GB RAM and two SSDs and performs well. I do wish the screen were a bit higher-res, though.
There's plenty of evidence that the CCP forces Chinese tech businesses to do surveillance:

1. https://www.google.com/search?q=ccp+chinese+tech+surveillanc...

The word you're trying to find is not "speculation", but "suspicion":

1. a feeling or thought that something is possible, likely, or true.

2. cautious distrust.

You may like China or think there's no difference between the US and China. But saying there's no reason to be suspicious of a Chinese device is putting you in the realm of unreasonable...
I use a script to symlink all dotfiles from a git repository to ~/
check out 80's movies. The dying steel town was a trope.
I'd put this in the readme!
If you really want to go at it independently without a teacher, I heard good things about the Deutsche Welle courses: https://learngerman.dw.com/
Why does the coast of California get so little rain?
I've been looking for one of those for some years now. In $JOB-1 I had 2 colleagues who were X200 fans and one of them told me about it (and bequeathed me his docking station when he left).
Money quote from the abstract: "Compression induces data-dependent DRAM traffic and cache utilization, which can be measured through side-channel analysis."

This attack vector doesn't seem to be very GPU-specific. Maybe the memory access pattern and the compression used by the GPU drivers combined with the sensitivity of the information being transferred make the GPU drivers an attractive target for this attack vector.

But in principle this attack vector could be present for other processes without the GPU being involved at all, couldn't it? CPU cache is a big side-channel across processes ran on the CPU.
Reading through these comments (and not being from the US), I think I'll play it safe and just never use this "luddite" term, ever.
I agree. 10,000 years ago it would have been difficult for majors trends to spread across different continents.

And I have a guess (though unsupported) that every civilization's mythology would tell similar stories of this event if it really were occurring globally.
If he "had" to fight for Germans he would be in Wehrmacht. Not in Waffen SS that was the tip of the spear of Nazi ideology.
The "protectionist taxes" are the way the U.E. give a chance to local corps against exported of slave-labor, which two of the world's biggest exporters are quite fond of.

It doesn't matter that they don't call it slave labor locally, label don't change the facts.

Seems more than justified to me.
Looks great. and it even works on mobile phone. But it is a little bit slow on my mac Chrome.
Is that meant to say “disable”?
French is my native language, English is my daily work language (working in a remote position), I can speak Esperanto fluently and I live in Strasbourg.

I actually already learnt German most of my school days but it’s all 20 years ago now and didn’t practice it since then.

Strasbourg is adjacent to Germany so immersion is a few km apart from home, but as is I wouldn’t be able to even have a basic conversation with a cashier for example.
Seems great, would never use a non-native app to develop games.
Use MacPorts instead.

I run:

$ sudo bash

# port selfupdate && port -u -c upgrade outdated && port reclaim

once a week.

When I upgraded to Ventura (from Big Sur), I followed the instructions for an OS upgrade and everything moved across cleanly.

It installs itself in /opt

It works with MacOS's Frameworks for stuff like python and java.

It allows you to run multiple versions with "port select".

Why would I want to run anything else?
I have written about getting Linux onto them recently.

Ubuntu is just about there now, and Armbian works acceptably booted from a USB key.

With Windows, but you know this stuff:

https://www.theregister.com/2023/03/21/lenovo_thinkpad_x13s_...

Update: now with added Linux:

https://www.theregister.com/2023/09/08/linux_on_the_thinkpad...
I don’t think “only rich people are worried about automation” is a very reasonable take. And the scale is a bit different - the luddites weren’t throwing the economy into disarray, they were trying to stop it from changing.
> Of any sport in fact.

Indeed, there are cases in every single sport out there (especially if practiced professionally), but cycling is probably the one with the biggest exposure on the topic (I would say the other big one is/was athletics).
Great comments! I've learned a lot from them. I'm just getting started with algorithmic trading and time series modeling, so I appreciate your insights.
char can alias everything, i.e. you can deference a char pointer with impunity, even if the actual dynamic type[1] of an object is a different type. The reverse is not true: if the dynamic type of an object is char, just by using the alias rules, you can't deference it as an object of a different type.

In C++ you can just use placement new to change the dynamic type of (part of ) a char array (but beware of pointer provenance). In C is more complex: I don't claim to understand this fully, but my understanding is you can't change the type of a named object, but you should be able to change the type of anonymous memory (for example, what is allocated with malloc) by simply writing into it.

In practice at least GCC considers the full alias rules unimplementable and my understanding is that it uses a conservative model where every store can change the type of an object, and uses purely structural equivalence.

[1] of course most C implementations don't actually track dynamic types at runtime.
That is not the definition on a monopoly.

And if the question is of "its only fair that govt gets a say", then its a question of what Govt says fairly.

If your goal is user freedom, then Apple is the only eco system that is actually pro user, compared to the alternative (Android).

In which case, Govt should be tearing into Android/Google and all advertising driven/invasive platforms.

Govt would have to advocate that Android be out of Google's purview, or all mobile OS dev be separated.

The issue isn't Apple. Its Economics.
> Is that something you can configure in DfM

No

> or are you saying you sort of roll your own DfM alternative?

Yes, I set up a NixOS VM and use DOCKER_HOST=ssh://docker@<ip>

If you want to have it easy you can roll with lima/colima (but I found the fs sharing slower than vmhgfs)

> Also, what does "VM isolation" mean here?

The host/guest boundary. The guest is just like any another, remote machine. DsM adds smoke and mirrors to make it look like guest and host are one.

> How is NFS or VMware Fusion more "isolated" than DfM?

It's not, both are VMs and need a way to expose the host fs to the guest, NFS or vmhgfs are a means to that.
"...there is a trend in both Google and third-party messaging apps of only letting you copy the entire message, not a substring thereof."

Yeah, right. But it's not just confined to Android apps, for years selecting text with the mouse and copying from within Windows Firefox has been flaky, it can work but often it doesn't. If I want such copy to work for certain then I highlight the text and use Ctrl-c/v to finish the job.

Similarly, selecting some text such as part of a URL is nigh on impossible in Firefox (the URL becomes a single entity). Also, when selecting such text it's better approached starting after the text rather than before and working backwards—and even then it's best to start from a few words further on and discard the extra after the paste. Sometimes, with 'awkward' pages it's best to do a 'Select all' on Android or Ctrl-a elsewhere then paste into a text editor and fine tune one's selection from there.

It's ridiculous. I cannot understand why this hasn't been fixed, surely I'm not the only one who experiences these problems.
The chair doesn't say the location, date and time on it. It could be any old chair.
Well put! Weight cheating existed even before Zwift embraced racing and it was despised just as much.
Using ML to identify date formats in file names
lots of things in Go are very annoying, but this isn't one of them. being able to parse the language without type information makes parsing way easier and faster, which you definitely care about in at least one case - syntax highlighting in your editor.
If governments force Apple's hand so be it what can Apple do then, but if I could help it, I'd not want it to be opened up for 3rd parties.
Everything i snap gets transferred onto my server running photoprism.
> That’s why no one is proposing an alternative to TeX.

Hmm you can use typst[0], it's modern and, of course, written in Rust.

Joke aside, this look more friendly for devs. I think I will try it the next time I need to write paper-like documentations.

[0] -- https://github.com/typst/typst