skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Lithuania it's also:

* drafts as you mentioned will get you a stiff neck (and absolutely it's not your crappy pillows)

* going outside with wet hair

* not wearing scarf, hat and gloves outside whenever there's slightest weather imperfection

* not wearing socks and slippers indoors, despite being heated to comfy 22.5C

* air conditioning, heat pumps, electric heating or any sort of fan blowing directly at you

* getting your feet cold and wet

* just merely breathing cold air indoors

bonus:

* treating feverish infant by wrapping them in additional layers and bedsheets

This is shared across most intellectuals. Likely more embedded than some of the human rights we cherish in west. My family screamed, nearly disowned and accused me of "killing" my kids because of above. Even many in medical field believe this, tho actual doctors will say it's horseshit when pushed. And, no, the actual words from doctors mouth has never changed their view either.
I don't think they are just a reflection. They also shape society.
Thanks for posting this! I always learn something from reading your code. I remember the post about your halite bot. Good stuff.
Is your blog open source? I tried to implement Tina for my personal blog but I found their docs to be pretty confusing (granted this was a few years ago) and had a hard time upgrading due to breaking changes. I personally ended up going with Contentlayer in the end which wasn't what I wanted, but it's good enough without breaking changes.
The fact that they have the option to choose it is different than it being the only possibility.
The Enduring Global Popularity of 1990s Japanese Sports Cars
https://archive.ph/ynBfc
> Living in South Texas it sure feels like something changed this year; I've never seen so many trees die.

> If we are unable to determine the point of no return, then perhaps that would be good reason to stop changing the carbon content of the only planet we can occupy, but I have also come to believe that the changes to come are inevitable and likely terrible.

Problem is what if are already past point of no return and extinction of human race is inevitable? And all we can do is postpone it? Would releasing such info help anyone or would only hasten fall of our civilization?

We just don't know what big corporations hide in their research, like they hidden similar stuff in the past?
If doing the formal route, then Centaur's reports are worth looking at for using ACL2:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/267809758_Use_of_Fo...

https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/hunt/talks/2021-11-Centaur.p...

(Note: That one is kind of a marketing piece, too.)

In high-assurance systems, both formal methods and exhaustive testing are supposed to be used. I'd be curious to see the results of the submitted tech on designs such as the VAMP processor and Rockwell Collins AAMP7G.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/220643416_Putting_i...

https://www.khoury.northeastern.edu/home/pete/acl206/slides/...
If you build a sandbox, and populate it with kids, they will do the things kids do -- mimic things they see adults doing.

And so, invariably they build job simulators: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=uq0orHycjHI&t=12m41s

Or just, you know, entire (pyramid scheme) corporations: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hE6jxjKPNZQ&t=6m35s
> It can simultaneously be true that X causes more problems than it solves, and that the disappearance of X would cause even worse problems

No it can't, if removing X causes more problems then having X prevents those worse problems.

> Also, this is a common strawman: almost no one advocates police abolition over police reform

The person I responded to argued just this. This is what police being net negative means, that society would improve by removing the police. I wouldn't have said anything if he just thought that the police could use a budget cut or a reform.
Totally agree with the other response. This absolutely was not standard before class syntax was introduced. Use of constructors, new, this, etc. was the standard - class was essentially just a back port, adding syntactic sugar on top of the prototype design that was inherent to JS from the beginning. The only time I saw something like this was just from people that didn't really "get" or understand inheritance or OOP.
Since we’re talking the scheduler, has it gotten better at not ping-ponging processors around?

I seem to remember years ago I could open activity monitor and watch processes migrate back-and-forth between cores for seemingly no reason instead of just sticking in places.

I haven’t watched to see what happens recently. Is that still an issue?
I'm currently building a company around using LLMs to communicate and understand voters. (https://colloqium.com)

My view here is a bit more optimistic. LLM will allow campaigns where each individual essentially has a personal outreach plan. It's like a candidate can have a personal conversation with every voter. This will make things less divisive because you can talk to each voter about things that matter to them. There's no need to say the most inflaming thing just to get engagement.

One other bonus is that smaller campaigns can get their message out in a way that's authentic to them. If you're a parent running for school board because you care about your child's education you don't have an army of volunteers to do the outreach for you.
It should. I couldn't even see the quiz because I have JS disabled and the browser heavily locked down. That should count for a few points in my favor.
I’ve used it in prod before. It’s fine for small, focused sites. For example, I have some lists of people who journalists can contact. It uses decap to let editors manage the lists.
It's interesting to square with ~13% of adults taking antidepressants. Though sure, depression can be more than (and even exclude) suicidal thoughts. (From
https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/products/databriefs/db377.htm )
Don't know, but you can definitely find GitHub profiles built on reattributing other people's PRs to OSS projects, and they end up working for Google.
I agree with js but disagree on rust

Rust libraries from 4 years ago are still working, js libraries are a hit or miss

Then frontend is way worse than backend

Overall if the code is old but well written, I'm happy to own a fork
You can get technical ENSO specific forecasts here:

https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/analysis_monitoring/l...

Which you can find from here which has a bunch of other information:

https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/precip/CWlink/MJO/ens...

Which you can find from the forecast tab from the main landing page for ENSO on the NOAA PSL site:

https://psl.noaa.gov/enso/
still slower than cheetahs
And whether the project owner/originator/maintainers are open to suggestions, how they interact with people, and whether those issues are linked to commits.

There's one project that, if I'd known how unhelpful the lead dev would be, I'd have never used that project. (Not going to name names)
> Otherwise the ecosystem would have been infected by something like Java

As opposed to the basket of kittens known as JavaScript?
There are definitely gains with the on-package memory, but that's only the tip of the spear. The tight integration of hardware and software is also an advantage -- look at how Apple Silicon is optimized for faster retain/release of NSObjects, with less memory overhead. This is a function performed by every piece of software on the system, but executed several orders of magnitude faster than on x64 because Apple can customize the hardware to fit their model of computing. Earlier discussion of this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25203924

The only other designer of ARM chips at this scale is Qualcomm, and they stick to creating very general purpose designs (chips that conform to known designs and can be decent for all of their customers.) The exception being some minor one-off tweaks for Microsoft's ARM laptop. Intel and AMD are in the same boat -- they can do new and innovative things in hardware, but it doesn't really mean anything unless software is optimized for it. And if software is never optimized for it, was it worth the engineering investment?

Of course Apple is also offloading a lot of stuff from the CPU cores into specialized on-die units for machine learning, video CODECs, etc. Along with very decent GPUs. No, it's not all strictly CPU stuff, but it does all matter in the end.

Not all of what Apple is doing is everyone's cup of tea, and no it's not "the best performance in the world", but it's hard to find better performance in the same power envelope.
During the whole election fraud situation a lot of republicans wouldn't publicly say that the allegations were nonsense although they privately knew that there was no massive fraud. So with truth standard I mean an ethics standard where it's just not OK to lie blatantly. Basically have some integrity.
Getting people to vote against their own interests is the central goal for at least 1/2 of all politicians.
Windows CE Platform Builder did come with large part of sources, including entire kernel. Notable omissions were GWES (windowing subsystem) and filesystem drivers.
Were the assets generated by an AI? The annual investor reports look legit af.

I did find some human pics here[1] so I'm guessing they used some tool to robloxify the original assets.

[1](second last page)
https://www.robloxryanair.com/_files/ugd/d969ac_89ba94baede4...
That needs to be weighed against the likelihood of a compromise (probably low), and the cost of such a compromise (probably quite a bit higher than $15k).
I meant that for a modern machine 1500 is nowhere close to the maximum amount you can have before TLB misses (and later page faults) slow down the entire machine. If a machine with similar specs can't handle that many tabs, something is misconfigured. Eg maybe memory timings are way too conservative or the wrong power profile is in use.
The problem is more firms having a voice in selecting the arbitrator than them paying for it [1]. TL; DR If you're going into arbitration, don't be passive about the selection process.

[1] https://www.hbs.edu/ris/Publication%20Files/19-046_6706ef32-...
Where can I find an SVG version of this logo? https://github.com/chdb-io/chdb/raw/main/docs/_static/snake-...
For better or worse, Elon seems to be an extremely smart person. Notably I’m not a fan and purchased a Rivian over a Tesla due to his antics, in addition to signing out of Twitter and not using it for months.
The problem with this take is that it pretends that flash provided a decent mobile experience outside of Apple. Adobe couldn't be arsed to create a decent desktop experience for end users. Flash on Android was worse. If flash had survived and become the dominant mobile game engine, would mobile have become as popular? I highly doubt it.
> Especially when we get into things like accessibility, screen readers, etc.

> the JVM was supposed to be? But I understand that's not "cool" now

Both of these criticisms in the same post?
Tina co-founder here. I agree that our data-layer detracts from the simplicity of a static site so I'll elaborate on why we made that decisions.

You're right, to render a static site you don't need a database. However, for a lot of CMS functionality, a database is required (or in our case a "Data Layer"). It's used for searching, sorting, and filtering content. In Smashing Magazine's case, they need to do these operations across 10's of thousands of Markdown files. This couldn't be done without our Data Layer and would result in rate limiting if they hit the GitHub API directly.

Also, since our Data Layer provides a GraphQL API, developers can do interesting things like pull their Markdown content into other applications and use server side rendering. We see it as the best of both worlds: you own your content in Git but you also get a headless CMS to query.

Semi-related: we're on the cusp of releasing some improvements that will make self-hosting Tina much better, so check back in a week or two if you're interested in that.
Why on earth would you do this? Genuine question.
Have you considered Livewire? It's fantastic.
In Defense of Bureaucratic Competence
marshell the cell....

sorry couldn't resist.

:)
I will be following this very closely.
Super useful. Thanks for sharing!
I thought the 3:30AM emails were just because they missed me and couldn't sleep:(
You can find more about that in the lecture on retroviruses here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=07Zu1sWKuuE&list=PLGhmZX2NKi...
What do you suppose Einstein would do if there were a fly buzzing around in his kitchen?
The actual Google document is not very long or hard, just read that
Have you heard of bookmarks? And if you need a little bit of help with that, Tab Stash comes to the rescue https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tab-stash/
It sounds great but is there any concern that certain medical related implants or equipment has been made out of such plastics could be effected?
> trying to wring water out of a steel towel

I’m stealing this! Spot on.
Yes, they're applying the technique to miniature electronics, I'm wondering what the physical limits are to laser acceleration of particles (protons, say). It seems like you could transfer momentum to any particle traveling slower than might speed - so you could get a relatively high momentum; and you could accelerate neutral particles ...

Why would it not work?

For avoidance of doubt, I'm not imagining a miniature device, just possibly a linear device that is maybe smaller than LHC. They used to use linear arrays prior to development of synchro-cyclotrons, IIRC.

Seems like it would be somewhat akin to a beam of single particle light-sails.

Basically, I was imagining this - https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2023/07/230731110723.h... "New method improves proton acceleration with high power laser".

All my best ideas have already been done!
> this is very logical and exactly what I would have done

I made a comment regarding this, before realizing yours, so I'm kinda repeating myself here, but it's something that piques my curiosity:

What would stop you from just continuing in a different repo (even different host like Gitee), with a pseudonymous, and claim that you have no idea who's that mysterious person that forked and continued working on the project?
The difference is people will still be complete assholes but they also know where you work.
A CMS manages content. Hugo is a Static Site Generator. It’s a different tool. I use Hugo at work and have a custom built CMS for it.
Marcel is open source, so no.
"The government will decide what is safe or not" is an extremely frightening phrase to me when it comes to issues of morality.

I recognize the importance of having the government decide what foods are safe, what industrial byproducts are safe, and so forth when it comes to matters of objective science but when they start policing content like books and websites it starts stepping into some serious authoritarianism...
Then we must go deeper! Put some WASM in a JVM in the WASM. In an OS. In a hypervisor.
If I predict an earthquake in San Francisco "tomorrow" every single day, at some point, I will be correct.

The problem with "naturopathic" treatments is that people forget that there are 4 outcomes--not 2. There is treated-got better, didn't treat-didn't get better. Then there are also treated-didn't get better and didn't treat-got better anyway.

A treatment needs to show appropriate statistics in all 4 outcomes. "Treated-got better" loses a lot of its causative power when there are also a lot of "Treated-didn't get better", for example.
Looks like there are a couple of attempts but my google fu didn't really yield a winner.

https://github.com/while1malloc0/hotwire-go-example

https://github.com/jfyne/live

if that's the case, there is definitely an opening on the market for such tech.

As someone who's been writing web apps since DHTML days, Livewire/Turbo feels like we've finally reached the future, although with caveats.
Is this a sign of a broken process?

I think it is hireing trying to acknowledge success and cheating that success occurring.

After all hiring managers have forever fought against lying on Resume/CV/Interview.
> They should see themselves as stewards of a public good.

I think that goes a bit far. They don’t absolutely _have_ to. It’s just nice if they do.
Personally I think people should stop having children and prepare humanity for an orderly winding down, but that seems pretty unlikely on a number of levels. I suppose we all have to live in denial of our inevitable demise because how else would we get out of bed in the morning? It seems collectively we'll just continue to ignore the problems until they consume us.
I meant cell.
Have you seen a RK3588 SBC that supports OP-TEE, i.e. allows the owner to run custom TrustZone code?
I think he means in the Mafia type.

I can see AI Coercion being much like "if be a shame if someone didn't shut down that nuclear reactor"
Yeah, when your GitHub profile looks like _that_! I would take that into account as well as a hiring manager. I do regularly click through candidates’ GH profiles and they’re usually not noteworthy so don’t count them for or against them. If they looked like yours though I would definitely read more deeply.
All my visas in NZ had to be done via post which was somehow superior experience to using Lithuanian e-government (which are basically extremely hard to access web forms designed pre-mobile era which just lands and some clarks email inbox who will then say "yeah nah you still need to come visit us in the office")
This comment caught my eye more than all the others.

As I get older and live through this amazing ride, I am increasingly
of the mind that the total abolition of "intellectual property" in all
its manifest forms would not only be the saving move for humanity, but
that it's more or less inevitable.

Climate change is going to put so much pressure on us to innovate very
rapidly, and patents and copyright now form such obvious impediments,
nobody except Disney is going to give a care about enforcing
intellectual property within 20 years. These are the last desperate
days of the old order trying to bury its spoils through centralisation
and locking-down.

As an author, coder, inventor and creator I also see that generative
"AI" - or rather the emergence of a portable semiotic/literary digital
collective consciousness - will spell the end for ego-driven
protection rackets that make us say "Think of the creators who need
food!"

New tools will provide such abundance to creativity. We will still
create of course, and enjoy it very much.

"The Internet" is such a fascinating story. Just at the point when we
think all is lost, quite by surprise, and suddenly, we win. So in the
22nd century I imagine we will look back on the days when one couldn't
freely share any digital artifact as we look back on slavery and witch
hunting today.

And in that richness and abundance people will stop seeking out what
is harmful to them to nurse their empty, depressive desperation and
hopelessness. And those that profit from pushing misery at others will
have no place the table.

I am only sad I won't get to live in that time - but watching the
death of such rotten conceits as "intellectual property" and the
"advertising industry" will be satisfaction enough.
The biggest thing we have to accomplish for single user hosting is what Sandstorm excels at: Removing security footguns. Self-hosting can't just be for folks who can sysadmin. Ultimately, it'd be nice to have Sandstorm available preloaded on a box someone can just plug into their home router and set up from a mobile app... but we're a long way from there yet.
> every website that used Flash for video content

Ugh flash based video was a scourge on the web. It was bad on desktop where you're tethered to a power cord and the worst problem with excessive CPU usage was that your fans would spin up. That would never fly on mobile where you're way more constrained by battery life. Besides that flash video widgets always caused problems on desktop with focus stealing and whatnot.

The benefits of standardizing video under the guise of HTML5 cannot be overstated.

I can grok the benefits of using flash for "rich" content (ignoring that most of the rich content were popup ads), but video? No. Video was hands down one of the worst uses of flash.
I'm in the market for a new car and I'm deciding between Mazda, Acura, and Toyota. I'm quite curious to see how these other manufacturers are treating developers.
Elon promised to switch to a carbon-neutral fuel (methane synthesized from atmospheric carbon). It'd be nice if some agency actually held him to that promise.
However, instead of passing strings from one command to the next, marcel passes Python values: builtin types such as lists, tuples, strings, and numbers; but also objects representing files and processes.

The bit before the semicolon sounds like what you'd do in a functional language like Elixir.

It would be cool to be able to do this in regular Python programs. I know some libraries (like pandas) fake it by having a method return an object of the same class, allowing method chaining, but that doesn't work universally.
One could even say... they have a dialectical relationship
If the cost to file is less than the opportunity cost, it's not a deterrence.
25% is actually pretty good odds. That would make it a worthwhile investment.

The important part of the question is "you", as in 'Would YOU have a surgery that only increased 5yr survival to 25%?'. If you are not the one threatened, it's easy to say 'Nah. I wouldn't bother.' But when the rubber hits the road, and you have to make that life or death decision for yourself, even a 1% chance might be worthwhile.

Disclaimer, or whatever: I had to decide on a triple cardiac bypass with only a day or two to decide. I had lightly gone in for a "routine" angiogram, only to be told "We're not sure if we'll let you go home tonight. That artery could go at any time at all". Obviously I decided to go ahead with the surgery. That was 18 years ago.
Judging the institution by its edge cases may put blinders on one’s conclusion.
Remember a website can do anything it wants, and that includes leaking 32GB memory.

Browsers have been implementing background tab killing recently though, so just because you have a tab doesn't mean the process is actually backing it anymore.
1Password discloses security incident linked to Okta breach
Are you assuming people don’t do any daily exercise? I don’t see how one can do any vigorous exercise, regardless of the climate, and NOT require a shower afterward. But I sweat profusely when I exercise, so maybe I’m not typical.
Techies will post about how draconian that North Korean Ullim tablet is and then try to recreate it at home, for the children of course.
What's the original thing? Sorry, I don't know the reference.
Yeah but self hosted means someone out of laziness will expose a port so they dont have to be home to sync or configure wireguard, etc… and/or since all ips are scanned anyway…

Complacency will result in more leaks and less knowledge of them maybe?

I reckon “passwords on a notepad in pen and ink” is safer plus passkeys like yubi.

If someone breaks into your home you got other concerns..
Yet cycling events are frequently won out of the saddle on the slopes or out of the saddle in the sprint.

And yes, sometimes they’re won by someone time trialing away from the pack while in the saddle. But even then, most of the time it’s a breakaway pack which fights for the podium in an all-out sprint.
You know what? You're entirely right.
Industry is desperate to destroy general purpose computing.
That kind of depends on the individual and what they're doing, no?
They could auto file a counter notice. They could provide free legal council to help the user file. They could route to EFF or others to file counter notices.

They could even sue for damages from false claims since API can’t be copyrighted.

There’s tons they could do. Microsoft has immense resources and far greater than Mazda.
It would be unconstitutional for the government to regulate film content. So no.
you could try Carbon:

https://carbon.now.sh/