skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm using Librem 5 as a daily driver. The battery is sufficient for one day, but not more. The experience is definitely not 100% but maybe 95%+. Here is a list of complains, most of which I personally do not have (they are likely connected to older hardware): https://forums.puri.sm/t/l5-items-that-still-need-to-be-poli...

Apart from that, GNU/Linux provides many features that you can't get elsewhere: true convergence, desktop apps (including Firefox with all plugins), full terminal and so on. And no tracking unlike the duopoly: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26639261. Also, hardware kill switches and a smartcard are really useful.
Hah, that's a much simpler title. :)
They serve a purpose.
Exact opposite of my experience. I have a M1 MacBook Pro which has had no issues at all, and I am using an M2 MacBook Pro at work, also great with no problems.
These lawsuits are from the actual states by their Attorney Generals in federal court.

https://oag.ca.gov/news/press-releases/attorney-general-bont...
> we’re nearly doubling our commitment again, to $500,000 for 500+ Open Source maintainers. This equates to $3,700 per developer employed at Sentry

By my calculations, that means Sentry has 135.13513514 developers.
in the 80s I had a color brochure/catalog for console games with insanely beautiful ..airbrushed? color cover illustrations. The contents were pages with a grid of coverart+blurb.
I do not recall WHICH console it was for. It might have been some atari, but I suspect not. I have no doubt the actual games would have looked like atari2600,but that didnt matter, for me drooling and fantasizing for hours on end, on those illustrations.
I don't know if this excellent cover art style was intrinsic to the platform (think apple), or just for this particular brochure.
The art style was very color vibrant,a la neon and wizard-of-oz technicolor.
90% get no matches to recommend…
> Kids have been having those problems well before social media came along

Suicides seem to have gone up and social media use might have something to do with it.

https://news.byu.edu/intellect/10-year-byu-study-shows-eleva...

> Girls who used social media for at least two to three hours per day at the beginning of the study—when they were about 13 years old—and then greatly increased their use over time were at a higher clinical risk for suicide as emerging adults.

https://socialmediavictims.org/mental-health/suicide/

> Over the last ten years, there has been a significant rise in the risk of teenage suicide. Although several factors play a role in an individual’s choice to take their life, recent studies have established connections between mental health issues such as depression and suicidal ideation, and social media usage.
everything complicated will eventually crumble and rot, if you ignore intelligence. We still have the USS Constitution after 225 years.

Its the same ship.
/s(hip of theseus)
Sata has a standardized data port and a standardized power port. The power port usually has multiple voltages connected which would complicate things if they mattered.
The Supreme Court could soon change the internet forever
If you think your contributions to the economics of a business are impossible to understand, then you are in a dangerous position (your admittedly bad experience notwithstanding).
I can't wait for them to rollout syncing between desktop and mobile Thunderbird.
Note that this trial is an early trial primarily designed to investigate safety of the treatment. It’s absolutely good news but they need to do a stage 3 trial with a much larger N to convincingly show that it has such a large effect.
Reminds me of the old Eee pc "netbook", which was a surprisingly great little "take it everywhere and hack on things at the bar" machine.
Editorial: Should L.A. care about salt in New Orleans' tap water? Yes
Underground Nightmare: Hamas Tunnels and the Wicked Problem Facing the IDF
I spent 20 minutes looking for a copy online before realizing your link had one haha. Thank you, it's very cute, I'll print it and see if he takes to it. He has a lot of pop-up books that he adores so even if he doesn't get it I'm sure he'll be entertained.

So far no smartphone for him thankfully.

The Pythagoras thing is interesting, I'll look into it. His mom bought him a Kalimba so he has an interest in music already, maybe it'll play into it.
I think postgres handles all those scenarios absolutely fine too.

Edit: worth noting when you under-engineer something for Redis, it's far more difficult to get it out again later than it is to add more schema to a relational DB.
I’m looking at these experiments and I am dubious.

How do you explain the effect in OP’s device if this is “disproven”? Nobody seems to have offered an alternative theory.
I buy Switch games and play them on my Switch (bought and playing Super Mario Wonder on it right now), but I also would like to play them on my Steam Deck as well (haven't gone through that process to get Switch games working yet, only older systems, but I will eventually).

For some games, it would be nice to only have to bring one portable system with me (like I own Advance Wars Reboot, but I think I'd prefer playing it on Steam Deck and being able to bring it with me along with the rest of my Steam library).

Same with older systems. I own tons of retro games, but I'd rather play them on Steam Deck (especially since it has integration with Retro Achievements) than dig out my old consoles.
> they are fundamentally laundering free innovations done by a very small number of people, like Linux Kernel developer. They will not stick around

There's a big difference between inventing something (Linus Torvalds as the "genius big picture guy" who gets paid in fame) and turning it into a viable business that customers can depend on (the boring "execution guy" who gets paid in money).

It's like how research labs in universities often develop some new technology, and a for-profit firm takes it to market. People get all up in arms about this laundering of free innovations without realizing that the two take very different skill-sets and require very different incentive structures.
Ease of use. The area of a small soft core is trivial. And having a small CPU core all for yourself and dedicated to manage one piece of hardware without having to deal with an operating system and other processes interfering is incredibly convenient.

See my other comment.
Cough. Vercel.
If your browser reigns supreme, try out this personal web browser copilot I built that helps organize your tabs and notes by plugging into your browser. Even in the beta it can vastly improve your ability to focus, brainstorm, and reduce the time it takes to context-switch.

Project White Rabbit: www.pwr.builders
> For a large change, I don’t want to do a “diff review”, I want to do a proper code review of a codebase at a particular instant in time, paying specific attention to the recently changed areas, but mostly just doing general review, as if I am writing the code. I need to run tests, use goto definition and other editor navigation features, apply local changes to check if some things could have been written differently, look at the wider context to notice things that should have been changed, and in general notice anything that might be not quite right with the codebase, irrespective of the historical path to the current state of the code.

This is spot on. In fact, I think modern code review practices over emphasize the historical path to the code at the expensive of lost quality of the present code and code architecture.

"Minimizing diffs" is a feature of modern code and PR practices, whether it's explicit or tacitly something the developers do. Optimizing for minimizing diffs discourages the continuous refactoring that code bases require to stay solid, sound, and visibly correct.
Obviously said in jest, and followed by the whole disclaimer "I already have an array of non-math related, age-appropriate toys and I don't have high expectations" for people who have a hard time recognizing humour that I knew would come.
Footnote [1] is about different strategies to select trustworthy standard parameters. I believe they are all good enough to make it so that if someone can still "backdoor" the result, they are so far ahead of the outside world that they might as well have broken the whole scheme, without influencing the parameters.

[1] https://words.filippo.io/dispatches/parameters/#fn1

(Yes, I hide too much stuff in the footnotes.)
The main sell of redis is the flexibility, if you take that away then why use redis over something that treats schemas as a first class citizen?
E-ink color is nowhere near vibrant or saturated or high-contrast enough, not in its current form.

Maybe it will be someday -- I'm not entirely sure if it's fundamentally constrained by the physics of it, or how much further engineering progress can improve it. Curious if anyone here knows.
Ok, so lets take this the other way.

The doctor says "Yep, Covid fucked you over"... What changes?

That doctor is not handing you out a candy bag of medicine to see what fixes your issues. Your "was training" is still going to be that "was". Now after some large number of people like you start showing up for the same issue, then some smaller portion of them get direct diagnosis (either post death, or during some other surgery), the doctors won't know what to do as a means of treatment. It's likely it will be years longer till we have effective means of treating long covid symptoms.
Except that it still has a short ctx size.
I agree about the parenting piece. But social media usage spiked for youths when children were given powerful computers in their pockets they have 24/7 access to. I'd argue it's a technical problem as much as a social one. Geofencing social media in public schools seems appropriate. My comment on wifi or cell jamming was hyperbolic.
Astonishing. The EU was caught using targeted ads in twitter to get support for a very intrusive law.

Smells really bad, but I'm too cynical to believe that anyone responsible will face consequences.
There is a small vocal cult of secbros on HN and Reddit that have some kind of beef with Gibson because he gets things wrong once in a while and make predictions that don't pan out. You know, like literally all of us.

And also he sells ONE product that in 2023 has admittedly dubious value (SpinRite), and I will also admit that the website oversells it quite a bit. But all of the complaints I've seen about it basically boil down to those people not really understanding what it's for or what it does. It's not for "undeleting" data, it's not for fixing your broken filesystem, it can't recover data off a disk with a bullet-hole in it. It only works on spinning rust with _some_ bad physical sectors, if the damage is not severe enough that the data can't be recovered with many, many, repeat readings.

I listened to his podcast Security Now for the better part of a decade while commuting and found that he really enjoys getting to the root of whatever he's talking about and _usually_ (not always) does a pretty good job of explaining complex technical subjects verbally. He has always come across as quite humble to me, and _every_ episode began with a list of corrections from the previous episode. When he does make mistakes, at least he admits them.
Unless you believe goëdel or the action of choice
I don't think it's a good idea to take the culture war angle - I was just pointing out the fact that some countries/societies are set up in a way that promote their capitals into unhealthy economic centers of gravity, that attract way too many people. Which in turn, strains the local services and housing situation to an unreasonable degree, causing all sorts of misery for the inhabitants.

It's natural - and necessary for self regulation - for people to take the initiative and move out of these places.
This is not a bullet journal app, this is just another todo / notes / calender app.

I don't see how you could really translate a paper notebook organising strategy to an app.

Not to mention the privacy concerns of this app considering what you're likely to store in it. No mention (that I could find) of data encryption on your servers, and lots of talk about sharing and processing personal data.
AGs are elected politicians they campaign on this kind of stuff, so them being behind this particular suit doesn't legitimize it but probably the opposite.
Why every successful web app gets plagued by these things?…
Yup, and maybe this'll be a help to some. My comment is not pushing back against medical technology, it's pushing back against the idea that human existence is somehow damned to be bleak until some fantastical medical utopia arrives and delivers immortality. You can both enjoy life-extending technology and acknowledge the inevitability of death without all that fretting and drama; many do.
Valve has released a handful of hardware pieces, though most were failures. There was the steam machine(s), which were just Linux pcs that valve put together as a response to windows thinking about going to an exclusive app store, the steam deck is really a continuation of that effort. Steam also had the link, which is actually a pretty good casting device to link a pc to a tv over wifi/ethernet, but the lag was a bit too much for gaming, especially without a wired connection. The steam controller was marketed alongside the link as a way to make a pc more like a console, it had some positive buzz, but never got super popular. Valve also released a vr headset called the Index back in the vr craze, but that whole market is pretty niche.

TLDR. Valve has been making hardware for a while now, but it's mostly about proving there is a viable non-Microsoft market if they are forced out of Windows.
Yeah last vehicle I bought was a used truck for $8k cash, put around $5k into it and it lasted ~10 years before the engine conked out. He's paying more a month than I paid per year.

I need to buy another used truck, but I'm sort of waiting for the flood of used cars from these people to saturate the market a bit and drive down prices for me when the recession hits.
The thing we care about in this context is more specific than memory safety, Rust's safe subset lacks Undefined Behaviour entirely. In some places that's related to memory safety, but by no means all of them.

I don't buy the claim that WG14 can't do top-down decisions. Like at WG21 this is a convenient fiction, offered when they're reluctant to do what is asked, and immediately forgotten when it gets in the way of something they want to do.
Yeah, we have plenty of data showing that people who ignored covid and didn't get the vaccine got outcomes far worse than the people who got vaccinated and took things seriously. I'd sooner listen to that than anecdotal evidence, but if people want anecdotal evidence I'm pretty sure they haven't run out of Herman Cain Awards
Show HN: GPT Guesser – Try to guess the GPT prompt based on the answer
Hey HN

This is a simple game we've made to have fun at our lunchtime. It's pretty simple - Every round there's a different Output. You need to guess the prompt that generated the output. You get a score of 0-100 for every try. It can be single or multiplayer. I'd love to hear your feedback!
The problem is that it’s a real thread right now. Again rightwingers may ruin the show for everyone.
Technicolour map of heart signals wins national science image competition
Good point. I would have paid too had they just asked.
I don't know if we have a UI to see data from a web Client & run some queries.
That's demonstrably not true in all cases. I see driveway charging in front of multi-million dollar houses that I know full well have HOAs. Now, it very well could be that it's not enforced, but I see it regularly. (Redmond, WA, if that matters to anyone.)

And I'll ignore that the goalposts suddenly moved.
One of the big constraints on the Pi is thermal. The more heat yout power system puts intobthe board, the less you can afford to have your processor.

If you are going to add a heatsink and active cooling, this is probably not an issue. But if a significant portion of your users will not do that, then thermal improvements translate directly to performance improvements.
If being taken seriously is too demanding, then I will continue to do so.

My story I hope shows this exact sentiment mentioned in this article:

> “It’s important to acknowledge that these patients are suffering,” Anagnostopoulos says. “Many of them are young and unaccustomed to being sick or held back in any way from what they want to do. They often feel they haven’t been taken seriously. And what they want to know is that the doctor sitting with them is developing a plan for improvement.”
Post-covid T2DM is a way of body to compensate for the loss of metabolic rate. A cell uses 3 main substrates to produce energy: glucose, lipids, and oxygen. When metabolic rate is low, the brain subconsciously registers that condition and tries to "increase" the ATP yield by increasing the amount of substrates in the blood. The glucose concentration gets increased by gluconeogenesis, the oxygen gets increased by hyperventilation. In parallel, increased levels of insulin are produced to increase glucose transport function. The aim of the brain is to satisfy the energy demand, and all those compensatory actions are effective to some degree.

However, the cells cannot consume all that glucose despite the massive insulin presence due to a wrecked metabolic machinery of mitochondria, and the body remains hanging in a diabetic, insulin-resistant state of T2DM. If ATP demand is still not met, hyperventilation eventually reaches its peak state, and the individual starts experiencing shortness of breath. If this state of unmet homeostasis lasts for some longer time, the signs of pathological tissue hypoxia start to kick in, causing the appearance of neurological symptoms, which are then followed by metabolic panic attacks (crashes) when left untreated. After that, a more serious cognitive impairment may follow: slurred speech, partial vision loss, problems with spatial navigation, photophobia, etc. All those symptoms correspond to a border-line dementia and may signify the close proximity of a point of no return.
I now do all my text composition longer than a couple lines either in an email draft or a VScode window that I always have open to a generic “notes” folder.

VSCODE is configured to auto save every time I switch focus or have a short delay in typing.
> And remember that used batteries don't get thrown out, they generally get repurposed into stationary storage. They can be recycled but generally aren't because they're too useful as is.

How does that work from a consumer point of view?

Say I've got an EV and it eventually needs a battery replacement. I take it to the dealer and they swap batteries and charge me $B for the new battery and $L for labor. Let's say the old battery is worth $S on the market for batteries for stationary story.

I assume that the normal procedure is that the dealer keeps the old battery after a swap. If that is the base does the $B I pay include a discount for the $S the dealer can get reselling the old battery?

If not can I tell the dealer I want to keep the old battery? If so is there some established marketplace I can then sell it for stationary storage?
Completely different behavior is not an implementation detail.

Changing method behavior in subclasses is part of inheritance, but it shouldn't confuse or mislead. In the case of Buffer and Uint8Array, the altered `.slice()` functionality isn't a mere implementation detail; it's a significant deviation. This inconsistency can lead to unexpected bugs, especially for those who assume similar behavior based on the inheritance hierarchy. It's crucial for reliability that such fundamental behaviors remain predictable across subclasses.
Yet I've seen plenty of companies that get that completely wrong. They will fire the most productive member of the team without realising what they have done.

The problem is people realise they can gain as much from playing political games as they can from improving productivity. Once that starts everything goes to shit.
Let's assume that the lawsuits are poorly constructed. That does not necessarily mean that Facebook is harmless. It just means these lawsuits aren't sufficient to prove harm.

Consider this analogy: Just because the DA doesn't have enough evidence to convict in a murder trial, that doesn't mean that the defendant is innocent. I just means they haven't been proven guilty.
It's still OSS, not proprietary APIs. Feel free to fork it in the future, once they need to make their money back.

If it's faster than node and the API to do what I need is better (Bun.FileSystemRouter comes to mind), I don't see why not to switch over.

Heck, I would accept even less retro-compatibility to get rid of transpiling, that completely oscene political mess they did with modules and treating TS as a 2nd class citizen.

The amount of time I'm still hit by ESM vs CJS is insane. Truly a Python 2vs3 moment for the node.js community.
But my point is this: they don’t.
"It's for the children"

Big red flag.
It may surprise some to know that many network operators buy backbone hardware platforms (DWDM transmission, cell carrier systems, etc) configure, operate, field-service, and even finance these lumps of custom hardware with their ASICS and line cards (plus standard CPUs and regular network interfaces) via the equipment vendor. They buy them with money loaned from the vendor (lower cost of capital), design and config the network with vendor people, and keep them running with people wearing Nokia, Huawei, Ericsson socks. These systems tend to have quite a long lifetime in the field.
Google maps also isn't always accurate. There's no source of maps that's guaranteed to be 100% accurate all the time.
One feature I'm missing is the ability to display 3 lines (from, subject, and the first line of the body) in the message list. When dealing with monitoring and certain notifications, I have to open each email to see its contents.
I know some people who tried.
Here you go: https://github.com/chdb-io/chdb/blob/92024bde839a8e9a42f68ae...
It's pretty clear the semantic web made a mistake in pushing OWL first and validation later. I don't know how many products that generate OWL really generate OWL DL but I know it isn't most of them. Without a validation system that gives good error messages for both publishers and consumers it is garbage in, garbage out with an emphasis on garbage.
This kind of over dramatizing is tiresome. "Demonic chords" (what's a demonic chord, anyway? Are bees buzzing in a tritone? Are bee hives playing chords?), talking about it sounding like a 1920's vampire movie, etc. Sure makes it sound like nothing in the world could be more creepy.

Then you go and watch a video demonstrating this effect, and it's more like the humming/buzzing sound from the hive is... slower. That's it. It's just slower, lower frequency.
Show HN: TtlMap: A Golang map in which entries expire after given a time period
I mean. A year between strenuous exercise is a lot. It only takes several days without strenuous exercise before the body begins realigning and fitness is lost.

Interestingly, I have an irregular heartbeat just normally, and have inner ear problems that cause my heart rate to change for doing nothing at all, and my watch has never made any warning about it.
Is this your site? It's not loading for me - I think we gave it the ol' Hacker News denial of service.
Following CAR-T studies earlier from Novartis, I recall that cytokine release as an adverse event was also highly predictive of the treatment's efficacy. So terrible as it is, it's also an indication of the immune system at work.