skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Philosophically, I try to embrace the zen of remembering that at the end of the day, while I would love to be helpful, strangers' concerns are not my concerns.

If I'm feeling overwhelmed, if I'm feeling burnt out, if the comments are too much or are unhelpful or are rude... I can tune them out. As the author, my goal was to solve a problem I had. I solved it. If the solution benefits someone else, that's gravy, but I've already put my energy back into the universe by sharing my solution one time in the first place.

Maintenance is a choice. Share and enjoy.
What constitutes a "Plus" Chromebooks is very easily defined now, but what about in 6-12 months? Will the Plus moniker evolve continuously or is this a one-time promotion to sell this hardware generation?
Damn, that sounds wonderful. It sounds like I really missed out there, but I AM very grateful I did get to experience the early magic of the internet at least, that I remember really well. My "hardware" experience wasn't quite like you described at all because we had no money, and it was a junk computer, where basically the only thing I could do was draw things in MS Paint. I see sort of the energy you are talking about though ... and I envision that would have been truly awesome. If what you are talking about is a 10, and today is a 0, my hope is that I at least got to experience a 7
Would it effectively have same features like Rayban glasses ? It is moving in the same direction ?
Threads are certainly faster to create, use less memory and allow for faster context switching.
It feels like every time a fraud is uncovered we hear "this is good for crypto", with the implication that, but for this one last fraudster, the industry is clean and trustworthy.
some add what it takes in the DOC string, but even then most don't actually state all the options.
Pale Moon is also inherently less secure due to Goanna sticking to single process mode.
I don't know about you but my answer is "the ones standing next to me that I have the means and ability to help sustainably."
Of course it is their right, however I don’t understand their argument in this text. They can start Emacs in daemon mode and issue emacsclient -c to have their main graphical session. I not sure I see the added complexity.. if they need multiple different setups that’s also fine. I wonder if perhaps the perceived complexity comes because the author has not experienced the simplicity of Emacs working in combined terminal/shell/graphical modes through the invocation of emacsclient. There is almost no drawback in being able to share buffers if ever needed, and then they are not needed they are out of the way.
The 68030 is also a 32-bit processor with 8 general purpose registers. The 6502 is an 8-bit processor with one accumulator and two index registers, though it could use the first 256 bytes of memory (zero page) as pseudo-registers.
This sounds something like an oft-repeated truth.

"A single death is a tragedy, a million deaths are a statistic." - indicating that people tend to have less emotional investment on larger scales.

There was more on my mind, but I forgot.
Does it offer multi-cloud support or AWS only right now?

Does it automatically handle scaling based on cloud app demand?
The intention of the text is quite clear. It looks down upon people opposing immigration. The arguments from top-to-bottom and from bottom-to-top are quite different in tone.
The 'do something else' is the community caring. Perhaps it's incorrect, but it's worth looking into. I can't imagine what situation is so competitive that on week of lost Figma design/React building/or learning something new so so catastrophic so as not to be permitted. Perhaps I'm misreading and the activity is so boring but required that carrying on computing is better--I've certainly done that.

The only time I would be very annoyed by such responses is if that's all the responses I got. Some of both is reasonable: perhaps I did pose an XY problem.
Issue 40 – Extorted for my lambo
Yeah I noticed 60 minutes was running some sort of SBF puff piece yesterday and immediately turned it off. Was trying to eat dinner. I know his ill gotten wealth will be paying for a massive character laundering campaign and so none of this is unexpected. But it’s not going to be filtered out so easily by the naive and largely ignorant public. The news is bought and paid for.
> the product owner describes his requirement in as much detail as possible

This is basically science fiction
Why is coffee suddenly more expensive?
How ‘Preapproved Narratives’ Corrupt Science
Upvotes are meant to signify productive conversation, not necessarily that you agree with it.
The Question Concerning Technology [pdf]
Well C is locale dependent. And one does not break backwards compatibility with C for fear of badness. So naturally Unicode must be locale dependent too.
Question: What's the profitability to passenger ratio generally? Like is it linear? If so then this really isn't an airline problem it's a policy and customer problem. They are offering the flights as they are allowed by policy, which means it has to go to Adelaide, but customers don't want to fly there, so the plane is largely empty. If the customer demand was there then would the airline be so against selling more tickets like the article implies?

If it's not linear, and like 30% capacity is less profitable than both a full plane or a near empty plane, then sure the airline could be abusing policy loopholes. I wonder if the policy penalizes cancellations then? Like what if the airline wanted to cancel these "ghost flights" for the sake of being more green? So they just always canceled the last leg.
European telecom groups ask Brussels to make Big Tech pay more for networks
What luxury.
First of all, these wouldn’t cost the same amount of money as a spacious room. That’s the point.

But otherwise there is still a positive aspect of staying in a hostel when you’re travelling; you easily meet other people travelling too.
You're right - I think it's probably not as simple as I made it out to be. The sugar is the real poison in either Coke or bubble tea, my understanding is that sweetened drinks are just objectively bad for you across the board.
I very much doubt there's a small city with total gender segregation, people living in large buildings they're not permitted to leave, and single-source universal healthcare.

(That's what makes it such a good observational study population; a whole bunch of variables are controlled away by default.)
I would like to believe:

1. In a fair justice system.

2. That no one is above the law.

3. That crypto, despite not being "my thing," is a tool useful for more things than money laundering and fraud.

I don't think I'm alone or the minority here.
I made a few tools using nomnoml in the past, including control flow & dependency graphs for GPU assembly code. I really like it, the only negative was that there's no reliable way to push certain things to be positioned close together, so for extremely large diagrams it sometimes makes bad choices and it gets a bit messy.

The code is reasonably easy to modify as well even if it isn't fully documented, so I was able to hack in a way to have tooltips on hover, and making certain boxes clickable linking to other diagrams. I'm really grateful for this awesome tool being open source!
Dan usually publishes transcripts on Patreon (or, at least he has done for 'Line Goes Up' etc.). He even puts them into EPUB format for e-readers which is quite nice.
I don't know what you people are talking about. I'm just glad I always browse with Javascript turned off. If you didn't see the writing on the wall and permanently turn Javascript off around 2006, you have no right to complain about anything.

Meanwhile, ironic irony is ironic: "Hey, idiots! Learn to use Unicode already! Usability and stuff! Oh, btw, here is some extremely annoying Javascript pollution on your screen because we are all still children, right? Har har! Pranks are so kewl!!!1!"
Smart. Pull forward any future needs to the present if possible, because the future is too uncertain to be confident needs will go fulfilled then.
> If you don’t work somewhere that rewards curiosity, find somewhere else to work.

I wish everyone had this privilege.
New wearable sensor makes continuous analysis of sweat possible
cdparanoia[0], still the standard Linux command-line application for CD ripping, took its name from the fact that it goes heavy on error-correcting. However, among the filesharing community the Windows-only application Exact Audio Copy[1] always enjoyed a stronger reputation for accuracy, and several major private torrent trackers and DC++ hubs required EAC to have been used for rips, which sadly prevented Linux-only users from contributing to the scene.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cdparanoia
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exact_Audio_Copy
Completely uneducated here but it would make most sense if there’s a press line running for separating out the PRC from other “Chinas” out there which are better aligned with American geopolitical interests. (Or, at least, to illustrate such a perspective to the public at large)
My unwillingness to spend an hour giving you sources to counter your nonsense "points" is only evidence of my disdain at your half worked out half baked thesis of "electric cars aren't as perfect as some people think". You aren't making any concrete claims and you aren't giving any concrete arguments, you are just vaguely saying electric cars are worse than some hypothetical person thinks they are, but you don't say what that person actually believes or what constitutes 'good'. Its just sloppy thinking with all the hallmarks of someone who has been consuming propoganda, your opinion about what the policy conclusion should be is extreme and is so much more strongly held than any other part of your thinking. You also present, with no support whatsoever, that everyone elses views are shaped by unnamed mining interests who want to sell raw materials for batteries (but you are completely unconcerned about the likely source of your own opinions, big oil interests who will lose 100% of their gasoline profits).

I don't know what point you are making with your CO2 numbers. Say the actual thing you think you are demonstrating. Are you saying electric cars won't reduce CO2 emissions? That the average person over estumates how much CO2 emissions will be reduced? Say that then? I have no idea what you are trying to say.

My advice is to sit and actually decide before you research it what constitutes "good" and "improvement" for this topic. Then go see if you can decide whether those things are delivered, potentially. Then write down a list of specific "problems" and try to verify, feom credible sources, if they are really significant problems. Otherwise no matter what is presented you will just keep saying "yea but" and bringing up new unrelated "facts". This is the sort of emotional argument used by talk radio charletans.

That means not just saying "infrastructure" as though that is an actual argument. Keep in mind any argument that could equally well be used against current technologies as well is not a valid argument against electric cars.

For example, in 1915 I could claim that adoption of gasoline cars is impossible because of a lack of infrastructure. You would have to build a gas station on every corner in the city! This is not a valid argument because they did easily build all those gas stations, as well as a vast network of pipelines to deliver fuel to them, millions of workers to sell the gas, hundreds of refineries, etc. So when you make vague claims about infrastructure, you need to state what infrastructure and why its not reasonable for it to be built, and in fact you have to show its not even possible for it to be built. The market for cars is vast, the amount of resources available is enormous.
What differentiates a "charge-in outlet" from a strip mall with a parking lot full of chargers?
You need to remove a write-protection screw from the logic board and replace the firmware, or the Chromebook will prompt you to factory-reset it at each boot. Very annoying, makes it feel like a useless toy.
Well only people that don't understand what they are try to imply that they're truly intelligent.

They really all are just fancy "what word comes next" predictors, they just happen to be much better at it than we've ever seen before. They can do some kinda of logic purely because the answer "would come next in the sequence".

Hopefully at some point we get incredibly generalised models that represent discrete idea/thoughts with tokens with some sort of higher dimensional interconnected graph representing the thought process, rather than the linear sequences of tokens representing written language that we're using now.
Where did any authority say the scanning had to be server-side?
They could do something like:

Chromebook

Chromebook Plus

Chromebook Ultra

Although I can’t really see why you’d need a tricked out Chromebook. Maybe when WebGPU / WebAssembly gains widespread adoption?
Schwalbe :-)
I don't know of anything. I think you could create something pretty solid using Nix, but no one (afaik) has put the effort into making a simple, user friendly OS built on it.
No paywall: https://archive.ph/Yttxo
I was living in the Chicago and got one of the first DSL lines during the dot com bubble. It took 6 months to get it installed.

They never charged us for it. Roughly a year later, we got a letter from their big four accounting firm saying that they were going bankrupt due to billing irregularities and our service would be terminated soon, but it was easy to get service then.

We never paid a dime for it.
> One marketing notification and permissions are revoked.

That is more forgiving than my policy. Under the same condition, that app gets removed from my phone.
Speaking of RDBMs, how good are UUIDs when making joins and fetching a certain record?
Google is the king of killing unprofitable businesses yet Chromebooks live.
The trials were never powered to even test for infetion or transmission. It is quite clear now the vaccine prevented neither.

It was supposed to prevent the disease - basically postive test + symptoms. It didn't.
Loopholes are both parties’ fault. The regulators for forgetting or lacking foresight. And the perp’s for being slimy. Unfortunately being slimy isn’t illegal.
and what you get when free speech is less limited you can see on 4chan: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37729001
Yeah, not to mention that RAM. You are going to be using this likely to run multiple heavy-duty webapps, and Chrome will chew RAM in that scenario.
And, for the most part, not making a heck of a lot of money at it. Yeah, the article kind of overstates its case (I think that is required for academics), but it is also true that in a publishing-business sense, Del Rey had a huge effect.
https://archive.ph/do27D

There we go again. The telecoms already have paying clients (such as me), why should they be able to sell the same infrastructure again to somebody else?

Besides, I also pay Netflix. So if Netflix is forced to pay to the optics to my door, guess what will happen with my Netflix subscription. In effect, I will pay twice for the same infrastructure.

If the telecom want others to pay for investments, we already have excellent mechanisms to do so. Offer new shares, or obligations, and allow anybody to buy them if they think that will be a good investment.
Subroutines: David Bunnell's Newsletter from Inside the PC Industry (1986)
Trust me, it's not that they're insincere. It's more like they don't know what "overpromises" means.
https://archive.ph/fkNeb
But instead of cross-process serialization we get cross-interpreter serialization, so serialization shenanigans don't go away.

There is support in the newest pickle protocol for using a shared buffer to transfer data more efficiently, but that would work in multiprocessing [0] just as well as in subinterpreters (and currently isn't implemented in either one).

[0] https://github.com/python/cpython/issues/89467
Only part I don't understand is why not sell tickets if you're making that flight anyway? There are several direct flights between those two cities every day so there's at least some demand. Some people are flying that leg so you're still doing all the stuff you do when you do a commercial flight. Surely a little extra boarding/deplaning time is worth the fares you'd get.

Why not pack the plane and get the sales? I am sure there's a reason (it's too obvious to not have occurred to an airline to sell tickets on a flight) why they think it's not worth it, I am just curious what it is.
At least you have some protection against towels being thrown at you, and if your neighbor bangs against the divider you can just bang harder :)
Conform.nvim: Lightweight yet powerful formatter plugin for Neovim
I would suggest just one aspect, whether designing (find an offline tool), building (take offline React reference docs), or something else and go deep into that. Typically I take a toy project and build it with a different language/style and framework (or without a framework).

If I were in a circumstance like that I might take Ruby & Rails docs. I use it, but don't know to the point of memorization so many things that are uncommon but frequent enough that I have to take time to look them up each time they come up. Like how does Ruby symbol resolution work, exactly.
I had my VIC20 as a hand me down from an auntie who came to visit from Paris. All the manuals were in French, not that English would have helped me at the time. C64 was king back then so I only had 1 game on a tape, and later another my friend found at a bargain bin and nicked it for me (still have those). So the only thing I could do is learn how to program. Having a computer that is old and "useless" for the times, is actually a benefit. I'm sure it has a lot to do with what you do now. I think you most definitely experienced what I did, just on a different platform.
We’re talking about bad audio, though — setting full scale to 130dB doesn’t mean that the system can reproduce 130dB accurately or even hit 130dB at all.

In any case, while 130dB is a bit excessive, a highly efficient speaker (e.g. the old Voice Of The Theater) connected to a good modern amplifier and DAC could easily be cranked to 118dB with a noise floor that’s, at least in principle, inaudible in any normal room.

(I’m not saying this is a good idea. But seriously, check out the performance of the top amplifiers at audiosciencereview.com — these things have ridiculous performance and aren’t even that expensive. About 120dB SNR at over 100W is something you can just buy, for about $1500.)

(I’m also not claiming anything about linearity of the system or of people’s ears. But I can imagine 16 bits being put to better use in a well-considered floating point system than as plain linear PCM.)
>The price point of the i3 ~100 dollars

Where? The article mentions $399.
^^ very good to know. Thanks for that.
They've seen things you people wouldn't believe... binary pairs on fire off the shoulder of Orion... All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain...
Actually I’ve done hostels like that ^^ but they were on the lower end. Usually nicer hostels (like in Korea) have a curtain for privacy. I guess it’s all over the place.
> Capitalism will always choose “deals” and profit over important priorities like the environment and worker pay, safety, and lives.

> I say, instead of less regulation, we nationalize all airline industry. Pull profit out of the equation.

Humans do not give a shit about anything other than their own incentives. Yes, even you and me. If you hand control to politicians, people will still act according to their incentives. There is absolutely nothing about capitalism that changes human behavior to be greedy - humans are greedy, whether it be for money or for social status.
You can argue like this and I would say:

I think it's valid and was one of the few indications we had.

Additionally to Italy.

It also correlates with the long and huge problem of ICU beds in germany
That's really impressive! Are there any limitations or ways to further improve this work? Are the samples shown on the homepage selectively chosen to highlight better performance?
Chromebooks can absolutely be used for serious coding, see my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37396727
Can we please get a standard that describes how emoji are supposed to look?

Now they look different on every platform and many subtleties are lost in translation.
Well I agree with both points, especially the latter. But I would certainly prefer we solve for the latter first.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yFPQbnraeVg

"Surfing across the world with multimedia, surfing day and night on the data Autobahn"

And the verses are so much worse.
"i3" (or for that matter, "i5", "i7"...) means nothing in terms of performance. The generation matters a lot.

For example an i3-12100 is faster than a i7-9700F

https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=Intel+Core+i3-12100...
https://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=Intel+Core+i7-9700F...
Grokking the Coding Interview: Patterns for Coding Questions
> what would you rather have him do?

Not fly with a private jet? It is not an unrealistic expectation. Plenty of people manage to not fly with private jets on the regular.
> They're the ones who have normalised constant churn and thus needing to keep drivers for hardware, sometimes many years old, up to date year after year or even month after month.

That's exactly why you should mainline your code. Then people refactoring other subsystems will fix your code for you.
For some people yes. For others, like me, being able to see that there is no disaters waiting can be nice. I have no issue leaving work til monday, but its nice to know I don't have to start monday with a looming disaster.
Will the planes fly?
I'm quite sure that the executives at Heat Initiative are using an iPhone to safeguard their privacy and uphold their secrecy.
Show HN: <spanish> predict the outcome of the argentinean presidential elections
This is a simple webapp I made so that anyone can create a simple party of friends/coworkers and each of them predicts what will happen on October 22nd on the presidential elections.

I'm mostly posting it on HN to get some feedback on the UI and reach the South American audience in here, though I understand that it not being in English is less than ideal
The Raspberry Pi 5 has ruined my day
> It feels a little weird and sad that an i3 is the bar to make something "plus" in performance

It doesn't seem that far from an apple m1 in benchmark I can find for the i3 12100 which is the low tier of i3s
> The trials were never powered to even test for infetion or transmission.

You called that very statement a "bizarre claim" upthread.

Try this: "Seatbelts prevent injury and death in car accidents."

They don't prevent every single one of them, but no one calls the above statement a lie. Your standard - requiring a vaccine be perfect at its purpose - is an invented one in bad faith to win an argument.
Capslock is a capability analysis CLI for Go packages
In case the developers are watching, I love beekeeper and use the free version daily. If you sold a one-time license, even if it was just for the current major version, I’d gladly pay $100 for that.
Do your dates alpha-convert?
Yes. Some vendors allow you to control the sugar content, at least. I had ordered a drink with "light" sugar once (1/4 of normal amount) and it still tasted plenty sweet to me, and probably still topped at 350-400 calories. I usually never drink my calories.
Interesting product but it's a shame that Chromebooks typically just turn into e-waste after 2-3 years due to lack of support from Google. They're cheap but terrible for the environment.
Dual Pawl Ratchet Teardown – How It Works
> TC/VC don't use hardware acceleration

I assume by that you mean it doesn't use the AES instructions? That's odd to me.
We can't even help the current homeless.
A Gameboy emulator written in Go
How to set up an anonymous user flow