skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree. It maybe wasn't design smell when it was designed but 50 years later it definitely is a design/culture smell.

Doesn't make "tooling" any less smelly though.
Yup. Tried on desktop and android chrome.
Definitely sounds like what someone stoned would write! It helps my memory!! I swear!
The USA got plenty of value from opioids then
Here we go again:

Alex Jones is being a dick? Disgraceful - we need to censor the internet.

Cloudflare is protecting a Neo-Nazi website from being DDOSed? There's no such thing as neutrality - we need to censor the internet.

Journalists are getting "harassed"? This must be stopped - we need to censor the internet.

Someone I don't like got elected? The problem is "disinformation" - we need to censor the internet.

Some guy in Scotland made an idiotic and tasteless joke involving his dog? We can't allow this kind of content - we need to censor the internet.

Joe Rogan is platforming the wrong people? They mustn't be allowed to spread their bad ideas - we need to censor the internet.

Something, something, Russia? Censor the internet! Censor the internet!!!

But wait: now suicidal people are getting suicide information from a web forum? You'd have never have guessed, but the answer is... to censor the internet!

Idk, I think that maybe the issue isn't the issue, these people just want more power to censor the internet.
Microsoft could still work with their partners to implement this. Yes, the PC market tend to be fragmented, but what I assume would happen is that some ARM PCs will have the hardware acceleration, and for those it would lead to a much better performance. But, for the ones without hardware acceleration, it would just fallback to software emulation.

And as time goes on, more and more OEMs would probably favor adding the hardware support because people would prefer to buy the ones with faster x86 emulation.
> Even with all of these, a compromised client, an unsecured application log, or an eavesdropper on the connection after TLS termination could result in a cookie being stolen.

So it can be stolen from the client or the server. Same applies to this proposal.
If you want to learn about how the Voyager flight data system is designed, read Nasa's historical document Chapter 6: Distributed Computing On Board Voyager and Galileo [1].

The whole read is gripping, but the most interesting part for me is the section "Developing Voyager's Flight Data System Computer
" describes the choice to use CMOS memory and DMA from instruments.

[1] https://history.nasa.gov/computers/Ch6-2.html
> The only thing I don’t get is automatic synchronization between magit status buffer, and the file that’s currently open in the editor. That is, to view the current file and the diff on the side, I have to manually open the diff and scroll it to the point I am currently looking at.

Probably not a perfect solution but `scroll-all-mode` should be pretty close, at least within a single file at a time.
Rosetta on the M1 enables the total store ordering from x86, which has a stronger memory model than that of ARM. It also can compute the parity flag in hardware <https://bytecellar.com/2022/11/16/a-secret-apple-silicon-ext...>.
Falcon Heavy has been launching commercial, government, and military payloads successfully for years now. [1] I'd strongly encourage checking out their first successful test launch of it, from 5 years ago. [2] Skip to about 29 minutes in for the money shot. Still gives me goose bumps!

So let's compare the two! Falcon Heavy was developed with completely private funding, at a cost of ~$500 million. The prices of the launches are listed in Wiki. They start at $117 million, as NASA paid in 2023 to launch their Psyche craft. The SLS has been in development for more than a decade now, fully paid by the taxpayer, at a cost just about to break the $30 billion mark. The nominal cost per launch is still unknown but will almost certainly top a billion dollars. The last NASA administration gave an estimate of $800-$900 million per launch in 2019 dollars. And SLS cost estimates only go one way.

And what do you get for $30 billion, and then another billion per launch? Ideally up to almost twice the capacity of a Falcon Heavy. The reason people are so cool on the SLS is that it's already a very poor value against existing technologies. And will be completely obsolete by the time Starship comes to pass which should not only be able to launch for a fraction of the cost of Falcon Heavy (which is already a fraction of the cost of SLS), but also launch well over the ideal launch capacity of SLS.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falcon_Heavy#Launches_and_payl...

[2] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wbSwFU6tY1c
A more in-depth discussion of the original Manifesto can be found in Marc & Ben's show:

https://youtu.be/HCfwKBwxLYk
that's why i said 90% , there are also things like flying doctors etc.. i'm talking about the "american dentist flies around on the weekend for fun" usecase
I think writing a parser for in-spec PDF files probably isn't too hard (though writing a complete renderer and interface certainly is), but many PDF files don't match the spec, so your parser has to be tolerant of invalid PDF files, because Adobe's is.
2C is criticized as insufficient, because even a warming of two degrees will have serious consequences for humans and the environment, as demonstrated in particular by the IPCC Special Report on the consequences of a global warming of 1.5C [1].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special_Report_on_Global_War...
> Some products are smaller than the others, making them harder to spot

I fear that even this is not an actualisable benefit. Size is probably the easiest visual differentiator to perceive. You can differentiate between eyedrops and shampoo far faster than between different brands of shampoo.
When you say weed was "better" in the mid 90's to mid 2000's - what do you mean? Back then I used to smoke an embarrassing amount every single day and loved it, pure bliss.

Over the years I've become less tolerant to it, it just makes me anxious and uncomfortably high.

So weed was definitely "better" back then, I just wonder what it was due to. Less THC, "better" psychoactive properties ... ?

Strangely enough the nicest highs I got were from brownies I made myself using only the leaves of the plants that were left over after harvest.
It was a different world in 1975:

After determining requirements, Wooddell examined possible hardware and software tradeoffs. In an insightful memorandum, John Morecroft explained the concept of "soft logic" as a complement to the "hard logic" in the Flight Data System44. Writing in 1975, when the actual flight software began to be prepared, Morecroft pointed out that the program for the computer was actually a soft representation of hard-wired circuits. Conceptually, the memo stands as an explanation of the essential meaning of firmware in general.
For one, state sponsored cyber warfare could end up causing lots of preventable damage. Think infrastructure, like the electric grid, being brought down: that would have real consequences, including deaths.
Retro Arcade Game Ads
> Do people really think that if they restrict access to methods of suicide people will magically get better?

Effective mental health treatment isn't a pill that you take and get better; it's an ongoing, and often very long, process of gradual improvement. I don't think the article is proposing not treating people who are ill, and there's no suggestion in the article that the people were not receiving treatment. Since these people were based in the UK, our default assumption should be that they were receiving at least some level of treatment via the NHS. (Likely not enough, but some.)

To me, the article is proposing that we should consider removing what might be a serious impediment to the effectiveness of that treatment.

Let's take an example that is a little less emotive than suicide: alcoholism. People can and do recover from alcoholism. Imagine we somehow took two identical twins, both suffering from the same level of illness. One we place in a small town somewhere, where alcohol is completely absent for some reason (not banned, but functionally absent from everyday life). The other we place in the middle of New Orleans. We treat them both the same over a period of, say, three years. Which would you expect to have the better chance of recovery?
Depends what you describe as social media. Forums and boards are different than Twitter or TikTok. Usually social media is associated with wanting to present yourself while other platforms are focused around topics. One type might leak into the other, but usually the behavior and content is vastly different.

I keep my opinion that Instagram is for idiots for example. Yes, probably an ignorant perspective and it isn't exclusively the case, but an opinion I can very much live with.
> Programming languages are tools, not religions, but you wouldn’t know that from talking to some Rust propagandists.

This first sentence is criticizing religious thinking from Rust supporters. At the same time, the main image is a Rust crab with a big red X on it. This exactly the black and white thinking you’re pointing out. Before any project, you evaluate your needs and the abilities of the tools and then you make your choice. To imply that Rust equals bad or that it’s never a good choice for any project is just as short-sighted and click baity.
I'll be honest here... +/- 5F isn't useful to me as an add-on temperature sensor, that would have pissed me off as a consumer.
God I absolutely despise direct air capture as any kind of argument for not doing something to reduce fossil fuel emissions.

It never, never makes sense in any realistic forseeable future scenario (ie not the pure fantasy that keeps getting thrown around) to capture and store CO2 at 500 or so ppm this way when it is far far far easier to not pull it out of the ground and emit it in the first place.

Atm it barely makes sense for easy industry CCS where it's done where the US gov subsidises it to reduce the price of co2 for enhanced oil recovery.

It's tantamount to arguing we should jump of the cliffs of dover because we can potentially climb back straight upwards fully disregarding the fact that if you survive no matter which way you turn it, whether you add stairs or elevators, it will always be more of a hassle getting back up than taking that one step of the ledge.
I have done extensive research in past when i was considering switching from mac to linux. Came to the conclusion that there is no viable open source alternative for the mac preview app unfortunately. My requirements where:
- Fill forms.
- Add text and markup.
- Reorganize/add/remove pages.
- Redact parts of the document. (should also safely delete underlying text data, without rasterization of the whole document)
- Add image of signature without rasterization of the whole document.
This [1] is a long discussion i found about the topic.

[1] https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/85873/how-can-i-add...
Wellbutrin is not an SSRI, but a NDRI (norepinephrine and dopamine reuptake inhibitor). Some people respond better to the latter.
Yes, and...

Glass doors may perform worse than opaque alternatives when closed, but their time open is shorter.
Yeah, that's the thing, who knows?

So who has any right to ridicule anyone else for having a different perspective?

Just choose whatever narrative that floats your boat and live and let live.
> By far the most environmentally friendly thing to do currently is to keep existing vehicles running for longer, until they are eventually traded for something more efficient. I'm yet to be convinced that these EV batteries will serve out the 10 years they claim and they also have a higher emissions for manufacturing

Well no, the emissions threshold between both types of cars is only around 35k km on the lifetime of the vehicle. So unless you are retired and only going once per month to the nearby supermarket until you decommission the car, the most environmental friendly in most common scenarios is to get rid of the petrol car in favor of an electric one.

Part of the reason behind these results is the very high polluting petrol infrastructure and the other part is the very low efficiency of petrol cars at around 35% which certainly doesn't help.
My Love Letter to Rails (and Ruby) – Or, Why RoR Isn't Dead Yet
There is no such thing as ex-FAANG where we are looking for employees. As we are a remote company and ourselves are from Lithuania (Eastern Europe), we primarily look for employees from that region. Senior developers here usually earn between gross €5,000 - €7,000 per month.
A good starting point for that would be http://www-cs-students.stanford.edu/~amitp/gameprog.html#adv - or maybe, if you're interested in the prose more than the scaffolding, https://www.ifarchive.org/if-archive/books/IFTheoryBook.pdf

There's also the recently published "50 Years of Text Games" (https://if50.textories.com/)
As someone with Depression that has tried both SSRIs and Shrooms, my experience was badically: SSRIs keep you alive with a host of side effects or you take a shroom trip once a year and feel better without side effects.
The AI-Native Mind Map by Xmind
Chatmind is a Chat-guided Mind Mapping tool powered by GPT-4. Through the 'Chat with Chatmind' Interface, we seamlessly integrate the power of AI into your mind mapping workflow, combines the power of conversation with AI to spark creativity.
Yeah, it's quite hilarious that this article's only critique of the OSB is to quote someone saying that it doesn't go far enough.
ARM get a fairly easy ride because of all their phat juicy UK and US government contracts to build/design the systems that decrypt everyones communications. TBH I'm amazed how well SiFive have done to get this far. Just hope it doesnt mean that China takes over Risk V development, but I think it does.
You would need to know how to use docker/docker-compose to be able to set it up within AWS/any other cloud provider.

- We're coming up with other easier ways to self-host at the same time. Our friends at Scoutflo (https://deploy-home.scoutflo.com/) & https://nuon.co/ are building something cool for this.

- We can do this as a "done-for-you" setup or be completely hands-off and give you just the docker images to go ahead with. This mostly will depend on our customer's needs and bandwidth.
I was about to ask how this compares to Framer Motion but looks like it uses it internally

> react-magic-motion's only dependency is framer-motion as the automatic animation is built off of framer-motion's layout animations.
Show HN: Fire UK Calculator and Visualiser
Thanks for the link will try it out, apparently this app was initially made by ChatGPT, whatever that means

>This locally hosted web application started as a 100% ChatGPT-made application and has evolved to include a wide range of features to handle all your PDF needs
You download it within the app. Or drop it into iCloud and tell the app where to find it. I have 200 gigs of offlined map data my phone with a custom native map app.

Not a big deal with terabyte storage on mobile these days.
Expanse, Expense, that's what you get from doing expansive expense reports in parallel!
The actual situation is far more interesting than the headline - the "endorsed" article is from The Onion, the editor is Jewish and a very long-term critic of the scientific establishment, and more. He ran for the US Senate in 2018.

If he was a normal (boring, careerist) editor, I might comment about third rails, and the idiocy of venturing near them. Given the article's backstory on Michael Eisen...I doubt that applies here. It sounds like he made a calculate public stand, and the outcome isn't particularly damaging to him.
I’ve used and implemented both. A case can be made for Google Workspace as an IDP if you don’t need all the bells and whistles. It is extremely secure and generally, engineering practices at Google give me much more confidence than Okta.

I’ve spent quite a lot of time interacting with Okta support over system issues and frankly that experience does not leave me assured. My sense is that perhaps they’re wrangling software that has grown exponentially in size and complexity as they try to accommodate the myriad use cases.
While I see where you're coming from, how do you address the healthcare gap? I agree with personal freedom of choice and choosing your own risk tolerance, but as a society we collectively pay for the healthcare costs of those who fall through the cracks and go too far. This problem isn't unique to drugs in any way, we face the same problem with e.g. excessive alcohol use, and there the problem is also largely unsolved.
What is KISS about XML and "more complicated elements" that this editor is doing? Also the land of markdowns is notoriously inconsistent
Parasitism. Evolve into an ecological niche where your prey has no defence against you, and suck nutrients from the prey, up to a maximal level where you don't quote kill it outright.

We treat parasite infections with toxic chemicals. 50,000 litres of permethrin into the dwellings of the founders of this cooler door startup should be effective. Make sure you get all the larvae.
What about risks of prolonged incarceration? Especially in US prison?
I‘m in favor of an income tax which gets higher the more wealth you have already accumulated: https://politics.stackexchange.com/questions/9421/why-not-ha...
Great, I'll take the Web Assembly version.
But why did people go from introducing their startups as "subscription" "freemium" or "B2C" to mostly all saying "SaaS"? I definitely feel this was not the case before 2013... there was a period when SaaS became terminology before it swept up these other terms... I feel it might be like machine learning/AI - ML may be a better phrase for the situation, but people just say AI now as it is trending...
I think something people are missing here is that outsourcing your SSO isn't just about whether it's technically easier to do so, or having the competence to run it. A significant factor is also being able to say on contracts with clients that you use a reputable provider for SSO, who are then on the hook for dealing with all the documentation around precisely how they do that, and how they ensure key material is secured.

In the case of 1Password its a bit more interesting, since they presumably already have all that sorted because that is literally the product that they're selling, but in most cases it's easier to say "no one in the organisation has access to keys" rather than "no one has access, except Bob, because he runs the SSO server, but we really trust him you know".
Sky Asked Govt. To Target Pirate IPTV Resellers via New Dedicated Police Unit
VoyagerOS
Updated yesterday
529B

Bug fixes and improvements, watered the plants, took out the trash.

Keep VoyagerOS up to date to always have the best experience!
This may add a bit of colour to a technical debate going on right now in the RISCV Profiles working group. Qualcomm have proposed dropping the C (16-bit compressed instructions) extension from the RV23A profile (effectively the set of things to support if you want a 'standard' high performance RISC-V core). They have two main reasons

1. The variable length instructions (currently 16 bit or 32 bit but 48 bit on the horizon) complicate instruction fetch and decode and in particular this is a problem for high performance RISC-V implementations.

2. The C extension uses 75% of the 32-bit opcode space, this can be put to better use.

They're saying the benefits from the C extension don't outweigh the costs. They're also saying that if you move forward with the C extension in RVA23 now there's no real backing out of it. As the software ecosystem develops removing it once it's baked in just won't be possible. However adding it back in later is more feasible.

SiFive strongly disagree. They believe the C extension is worth the cost and that it doesn't prevent you from building high-performance cores. They also say that there's lots of implementations with C in already, so backing out of it now disadvantages those implementations.

It could end up in being the first major fragmentation in the eco-system Qualcomm go one way and SiFive the other (other companies also sit on one side or the other of this debate but Qualcomm and SiFive are driving it). Indeed the latest proposal from Krste is to do just that with a new 'RVH23' profile..

I wonder how much this development has been driving SiFive's thinking here? Clearly they are under pressure to deliver to their investors so you can see why they want to keep things as they are rather than consider a big change. Good for SiFive, but good for the long-term RISC-V ecosystem?

Edit: If you want the details check out the publicly readable tech-profiles list: https://lists.riscv.org/g/tech-profiles/messages they've got recordings of the last two meetings that discussed the issue and presentations, all available via that message archive.
econgoat.ai
Award for most awkward comment on HN goes to… pestatije!!
Is there anyone to pick up the pieces?

Apple: obviously not. but then, ARM charges an arm and a leg and they have a history of architecture swaps...

Amazon: with Graviton, very doubtful

Intel: um

AMD: see Intel

Microsoft/Meta/Alphabet: ...maybe? If they started today, they could have a reasonable product by 2030

ARM: 1% probability of a skunkworks product to have the best risc-v CPU once they're something people actually want

NVidia: wanted to buy ARM, announced ARM CPUs like yesterday - but why not, except that people don't care?

Qualcom: most likely option...?
Specific tweet was this one:

https://twitter.com/mbeisen/status/1712947590294306976
I fully agree, also on the practical side it's likely there are rational reasons why not to do a certain activity. E.g. about sharing a side project, maybe the person cannot really stand up for an idea, in fact it might be hard to explain without the right context and would stop the project despite being doable. Life isn't a computer game anyway...
1) Why so judgmental?

2) As somebody with ADHD, there's an unacceptable level of mental overhead required for organizing things. I simply don't have any spare bandwidth to add organizing tabs into bookmarks and organizing bookmarks or whatever else into my daily functioning as a human being. It has nothing to do with feeling rewarded.
Definitely a red ocean market.
Or just upselling the whole time...
Colour e-ink is available for retail purchase, and the colour reproduction is passable.

The refresh time is big fractions of a minute, but that's OK for static displays.

Obviously that misses the entire point of this parasiteware, which is advertising and tracking.
Welcome to the world of Lisp Machines, Xerox PARC and ETHZ.

Unfortunely taken away due to UNIX's free beer offerings.
cartography has always been political, very interesting to this is now being contested in open source arena.
Living in the city is actually more ecological per capita.

This article links to some sources https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2011/may/02/green-li...

But it depends on what type of city - European with compact density and shared utilities will fare better than US suburbia.

Also https://climateadaptationplatform.com/who-has-the-bigger-car...
-
"The boys" by amazon too has a lot of bleakness turn into dark humor without being exactly comedy.
In the Czech Republic (EU) it's possible to seek international protection / asylum as an undocumented or stateless person. Eventually if it's granted you will get an EU-recognized ID. It's necessary to come at least to the border, though - the police there will help you with your international protection request.

If you can in any way get to EU borders, you won't be turned back unless there's a very serious reason to do so (not having documents is not).

Your situation where it seems like your state is retaliating for your political opinion is one of the possible reasons to grant international protection. If it's Russia you're talking about, many people like you already went through the process in Czech Republic.

https://www.mvcr.cz/clanek/asylum.aspx

If you need help, contact me at throwawayasylum@email.cz
How to Use Zig for Elixir NIFs