skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Power10 added "prefixed" instructions, which are effectively 64-bit instructions in two 32-bit halves (the nominal instruction size). They are primarily used for larger immediates and branch displacements.

https://www.talospace.com/2021/04/prefixed-instructions-and-...
Typed arrays are essential for web apps that use WebGL and WebGPU. Being able to send this type of data to run computations on the GPU can give you 1000x speed up.

You can see it in action on this WebGL fluid simulator[0] by PavelDoGreat.

[0] https://github.com/PavelDoGreat/WebGL-Fluid-Simulation
Oh, I thought that you thought that I was insinuating that the heart attacks were caused by the vax.

Oh yes, I was definitely suggesting that the heart attacks were caused by covid.

Covid is notorious for messing with your heart. Right?
I use PowerDNS's dnsdist[1] which forwards to a blocky[2] server which then resolves from a local PowerDNS recursor. dnsdist is there mainly to provide a fallback if the local server is unavailable so I don't lose complete functionality.

I would generally recommend using anything other than your ISP's DNS servers.

AdGuard has a pretty good list of available providers: https://adguard-dns.io/kb/general/dns-providers/

[1] https://dnsdist.org/
[2] https://0xerr0r.github.io/blocky/
I had that thought too, but that case involved Google reimplementing a published API. This case is about using an unpublished API.
COVID is most assuredly NOT a metabolic disease. That's unscientific misinformation and fear mongering.
Nokia to cut up to 14,000 jobs as US demand shrinks, growth uncertain
Research team demonstrates coherent ultrafast photoemission from carbon nanotube
Purely anecdotal but I have found creatine gives me more mental energy, even pre covid.
In twrms of supply chains, industry and international trade? Not at all. Except for ASMLs imports and exports.
I proxy my ISP's DNS on my main server and all of my other machines use my proxy.
Cool! I might add links to these in my tool so folks can find alternatives. For me at least, I've been loving the ability to try many different tools and compare how my visualisation differs between them. So I hope others would like that too.
I'll add my 2 pence for why Rails is still suitable for startups.
Rails is still the best framework for building web forms quickly.
Web apps are mostly web forms. It helps you get going with everything ready for you (validations, style, views, etc). If you follow the conventions, you get a significant boost in productivity.
I see people using other "modern" frameworks where they build api+validation, frontend+validation etc it is just a waste of time. Build the product, get it out there.
Post author here. To clarify, my intention was not to blame ACME for this and certainly not Let's Encrypt specifically (there are many other CAs that will supply certificates via the ACME protocol). I don't consider the pre-ACME way (verification via whois+email) for certificates with a long lifetime to be a more secure or elegant solution than what we have today.

But certainly, the ecosystem is not perfect and it continues to adapt. CAA and (for XMPP at least) channel binding and DANE are the obvious next steps.
There is many portfolio and dividend trackers out there for investors. Lots of different kinds with different features. However we felt like something is missing. The trackers do their job yes, but not as well as they could. Most of them lack even the most basic information while still adding features that have a very little to do with actual investment tracking.

So what every engineer does at this point? Builds a new one of course!

What separates Stockle from other investment trackers? Here's a few key points.

- We don't aim to do everything. We focus on the necessary core features and we do them well, covering every little detail without missing any critical information. While you are not able to add your house or boat as an investment in Stockle, what you can analyse is your stocks, funds and ETFs.

- Portfolio aggregation in Stockle is actually aggregation. We don't just aggregate one chart or few numbers. If you choose to view the the aggregated total of all portfolios, we literally take every piece of data and cover every single detail similarly as in individual portfolios.

- We've put enormous effort into logic, UI/UX of Stockle. Every view, window, button and piece of information is laid out so that user understands quickly where the numbers are coming from. Single command menu handles adding transactions, dividends and portfolios and much more.
River ports exist. I did not mean to exclude them. Some places on a river are better than others.
That's not quite right, sadly. They banned them because careless traders in places like Camden could buy them cheap from Holland and sell them with zero responsibility to anyone who wanted, including minors.

I know this because I was in part responsible for opening up the gates, with a company that sold them very responsibly, starting in Camden.
France concludes resorption of a huge backlog of nuclear power plant improvements that resulted in exceptional downtimes in 2021-2022. With that done and investment back to the levels it should never have fallen under, the deficit of the 2022 winter will not repeat.

As for the alleged cooling water shortages, they are not shortages but regulatory limits on downstream water temperature - which only concerns some riverine plants in summer. With three litres evaporated per kW/h produced, plants with evaporative cooling are very far from enduring a water supply constraint.
We're not talking about GDP here. The local purchasing power of the average German worker has plummeted since the 90's, especially when you factor in housing costs.
Whether the broken merge happens in a branch or as part of a rebase is just moving things around. The trick is to enforce good code cleanliness when pushing, whenever that may be.

My team does stuff on mainline and requires a new review on rebase.
Been really happy with NextDNS for my family.
You’re calling a scientific article unscientific? I think there’s a difference in not liking the direction or application of science and whether something is science or not.

Edit: Hm, the article is more of a summary/fluff piece. But I still think your argument is more appropriately disagreeing with the direction of science than it is a lack of the application of science.
The average human is pretty scared of bees.
I don't know about OP, but I definitely do. If you do not know enough to answer correctly, do not answer. If you do not know enough to know if you are certain, adjust what you say to be accurate. If every answer becomes "I don't know but I can check with our teams", the Congressional response should be "We subpoena the team to answer these questions".

Allowing the CEO of any company to present a factually false answer to Congress while representing the company and speaking from a position of expertise provides awfully perverse incentives for _every single CEO_ to misrepresent his company if there are no repercussions for provably false testimony.
what are some good post-covid treatments? I seem to be having symptoms of depression after covid. WebMD says a thiamine-rich diet is good to treat beri beri, but not sure if "eating better" can help me out here.
Not sure. I was using Sequalize for the ORM, but don't know if it was a Sequalize or postgres issue.
What you saying doesen't make any sense statistically.
Prime is great as it generally have the most hyped game of the day.
> People just have strange memories and attention windows.

Indeed, but IMHO the strangeness is in you (and many others): How do you are you still calling this behavior "strange" - as if it's inexplicable - after seeing it right in front of your nose for years (in many areas, not just covid)?

Think of it this way: I can predict when this behavior will occur (though not its precise presentation). So can you. What predicts - what strongly correlates with - this behavior of theirs?

\
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(Answer, obscured to prevent accidental reading: xreactionaryxpoliticsx.xthexreactionaryxmovementxfabricatesxwhateverxsuitsxtheirxideologicalxgoalsx;xtruthxandxconsequencesx,xincludingxhumanxlifex,xarexdisregarded.xwhenxthexmovementxturnedxagainstxcoronavirusx(toxbexantiliberal)xixhadxnoxdoubtxwhatxwasxcoming).
Versioning and Deploying Stored Procedures
A tool [0] that has a free tier and was quite fun to play around with was posted a little bit ago, projectionlab.

[0]: https://projectionlab.com
When mental health is so bad it messes with work and personal relations one may feel obligated to share. When things start going well there's no need to explain what's going on. I've seen many that it works for and some where they just had to keep looking at other options.
>"Governments, companies and investors need to get behind clean energy transitions rather than hindering them," Mr Birol said.

To me, this doesn't couch clean energy as an unstoppable force. It couches its supposed unstoppableness as very wishful thinking. Similar to The Secret. Manifest it in speech, and it will be so.

In the human and animal Kingdoms, there will never be an unstoppable force toward voluntary use of less energy. It will always be forced and eminently, inherently stoppable.

Market forces will always find a way to maximize energy use. In contrast, governments will always be transitory, unstable, corrupt, and, yes, will eventually take the easy route as well (as an experession of the physical laws of energy).
> Sure, but looking at valuation of the likes of Apple versus German "hidden champions", the big money is in products targeting the general consumer and not niche machinery widgets.

This isn't a particularly good comparison. Comparing the largest B2C company in the world to some SMB isn't particularly fitting. When comparing "valuations" it is also important to consider the fact that some of Germany's biggest companies are entirely privately owned and not exchange listed - and also popular in the US to an extent at least (Lidl, Bosch).

> is probably one of the reason the purchasing power of the average German has stagnated since the 90's when it peaked.

This is a pretty widespread trend and just as prevalent in the US. Salary increases desperately lacking behind the countries' productivity. Some interesting reads [1] [2]

> Source: have worked at a couple of Germany's hidden champions making some high end machinery widgets and wouldn't do it again unless I was facing homelessness. US companies for me all the way baby (operating on EU soil).

That's a pretty personal and individul experience which comes down to personal preference. Certainly, both vastly different ways of working have their benefits and drawbacks. Having a few colleagues who switched from US based companies to a somewhat large German hidden champion, they seem to be pretty happy here for the most part. I'm under the impression that the focus on US companies is especially prevalent in software related jobs, which is not surprising given the $$$ and the interesting technical challenges (at least for FAANGish companies). I don't think such strong preference exists for other industries to be honest.

[1] https://economics.stackexchange.com/questions/15558/producti...

[2] https://www.epi.org/productivity-pay-gap/

[3] https://www.ecb.europa.eu/pub/conferences/shared/pdf/2018061...
As discussed in another thread, `subarray()`[0] fills the same purpose.

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
// Our country would be a lot better off with a lot of small businesses rather than a few gigantic businesses.

Is that true? Plenty (in fact, arguably most) countries have a much smaller ratio of "big" to "small" companies and many of those are not "a lot better off" than our country and quite to the contrary. So I don't buy this assumption.
The one the my DHCP gives me, that is my ISP's
Geramy becoming the third largest economy by GDP sounds exactly we are talking GDP here.

That housing became unaffordable is a different topic, one purely caused by greedy investors.
Hacking Word Hunt
> but without treating the underlying physiology, there is no way out.

Are there any actual treatments though, besides "rest"?
Yes, the heart really has no capacity for repair. It just simply scars over. That's why things like "transient myocarditis" are scary. The inflammation may be transient, but the damage is long lasting.
> My understanding is that these are rare

Depends on how many bits you had to start with. On Power ISA they aren't common either, but when they happen you need up to seven instructions (lis, ori, rldicl, oris, ori, then for branches mtctr/b(c)ctr) to specify the new address or larger value. Most other RISCs are similar when full 64-bit values must be specified. This is a significant savings.
the CDC seems to say so: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/safety/my... ?
"but what about tire particles?" is one meme that feels like it is right at the intersection of these forces.
The article says that he was told directly it was because of his name.
I taught an entry-level programming class in a university setting. There were weekly programming practice "labs" and a more involved independent project with several check-ins with me over the semester.

I gave an open-book final exam that asked students to write a for loop on one of the questions. I would say around 20% bombed the question despite the very book sitting beside them having a chapter on looping. With examples.

After the class ended, I ultimately concluded a non-trivial number of students probably didn't do any of their own coding during the course. I'm pretty sure I have worked with at least two or three people in coding positions who couldn't actually code and relied on outside (spouse? out-sourced?) support.
Look at southern Germany on Google Maps Satellite View. It's all small towns with immense commercial/production area around it. It's not some row of Motels/McDonalds/Walmart like in many areas of the US, but tons of specialised companies. Not many unicorns, but tons of innovative, profitable enterprises.
The amount of sites I regularly use with ChatGPT that are blocking AI agents has increased to the point where this feature is not that useful for me anymore. I can only see that amount increasing.
Anomaly in sun's solar cycle discovered in centuries-old texts from Korea
No, it was done for ideological reasons. And it was stupid as hell.
GP said: "I wonder if these thingies can be powered by NFC sensor."
Western, Central, Northern and Eastern Europe were always socioeconomic/sociocultural definitions. Geography on itself is not really that relevant.
Thanks to Big Data, Landlords Know How to Squeeze the Most Out of Renters
The original poster in the thread was suggesting that if power usage were low enough, it could be powered by the power provided by the NFC in the phone; where the phone provides power for an NFC circuit that is entirely unpowered. If you could power an eink display that way, you could have a completely unpowered frame, which you could set via NFC.

So yes, of course NFC can be isolated from the displays power usage, the originator of this thread was just suggesting it would be neat if you could power it via NFC.

But NFC doesn't provide nearly enough power, nor likely enough bandwidth to do that in a reasonable amount of time.
Maybe there is a better word than problem, but I think you can frame these all as solving problems. Facebook was created to have "a directory of information for college students". There was other social networks and other ways to get in touch with other students, but this way made things easier and funner. Apple's goal was to have a more user-friendly personal computer. Amazon wanted to make ordering books online possible.
> A athletic person gets health care, a fat person gets health care.

And the fat person may well have a lower lifetime total healthcare cost.
From a programmer's perspective, I think everyone should try them once. It's like commenting out a portion of the code to see the effects as part of debugging. It's neat to be like, "Oh, if you just turn off the image stabilization, the walls look like waves, and then the pattern matcher takes over and goes crazy."
Kagi ultimate is 25 a month and has Claude, GPT4, and AI web search. Been using it a month or so and it's great.
I would love to hear a full analysis from your part on the question of "are the reasons of war absurd" because I am not convinced by your argument about "groups competing for limited resources" and honestly it felt like a clumsy generalization of some facts (which could be made-up).

Well, macho-ism is an abstraction constructed/used in order to communicate about some system of ideas or ideals related to "having pride in one masculinity". I am not interested in discussing whether or not this is a cause of war or not (but obviously it is a cause of conflict).

My previous comment was a parody of its parent (even if I tend to agree with what is said in it), the desired effect was to reveal how intensely absurd was the previously evoked " parent".
Those numbers include 3/4 and 1-ton trucks which are used for all kinds of commercial purposes, the might not "tow" but they are still carrying thousands of pounds of work equipment etc.

Just because a truck isn't being used to a tow a trailer 24/7 doesn't mean it's just being used as a 'rugged car'.
I have to ask, do you trust Hetzner? As many mitigations you can take, they control the underlying infrastructure it's a matter of how far they'll go.

Not saying any other provider is better, but this one was caught red-handed. Germany is obviously not the _best_ jurisdiction to host an XMPP server. On the other hand, philosophically, the "good citizen" is the one who abides to the laws of the country they reside.
SNRIs nearly killed me and SSRIs were not much better. LSD saved me. So there is some anecdata.
I don't understand how it could be considered just for someone to be punished for making an honest mistake in their testimony.

> Seems the rich and powerful get given carte blanche to lie and ignore any predictable consequences of their decisions.

They aren't[1]. This doesn't seem to be a case of someone rich and powerful getting away with lying.

[1] They may have the means to fight things in court to reduce their penalty for perjury, but that's not "carte blanche". Rich and powerful people do, in fact, get penalized for lying under oath. Just not 100% of the time.
I'm sitting on a macbook M1 with 3 different IDEs running, 3 chrome windows with a total of about 40 tabs open (a relatively small amount for me!), slack, iterm with 7 tabs, preview with some PDFs open, VPN, zoom, and a bunch of addons. I haven't seen a bug happen in a weeks. The IDE is like magic compared to the 1990s (I graduated college in 92, so was professionally developing at that point) - faster, smarter, more well organized, and just vastly improved. In the 90s, you always saved multiple copies of everything because there was no versioning systems to speak of, and every application liked to randomly die, corrupting your file. It was a regular occurence - as in weekly, sometimes more with MS Word. There were no significant help systems or context suggestions or autocompletions or spell checkers, and searching was a slow affair. It took minutes to boot up a significantly-loaded computer. Viruses were regular and nasty, and security wasn't a thing.

Today is infinitely better, albeit more complex. I couldn't stand even thinking of developing any of the software I work on today with a 1990s PC - the thought is just inane. Let alone developing without Stack Overflow, or even now, just getting CoPilot to do it for you.

Loading times and such can be a bit long from time to time, but that's just because wait times are keyed to how much people are willing to wait, so the waiting time distribution is centered on that value. We could have subsecond wait times for everything, but people are ok to sacrifice a bit of time for cheaper costs or more functionality or any number of options.

These kind of articles have been popping up monthly on HN and I'm tired of them, but I get it - computers aren't perfect and the complexity of the world is insane, and while I wouldn't use a 90s computer, I would love to be working on 90s problems again - I spent almost all of my time writing new code, because the world needed that code. Now it is mostly just integrating and tweaking, and the big problems are figuring out what people want and need and if there's a way to get it to them. You don't need to write a rasterizer or a 3D renderer or a database or any number of fun projects, because there are a million different versions of those out there that would take years or decades to replicate.

Bug the hardware and software we are using? Orders of magnitude better! And fast - holy hell is it fast. Just because you don't understand what it is doing doesn't mean it is slow.
Instead of looking I can read the data. Most western countries are selling between 2-20% of EVs. I think it is very reasonable to assume these "deadlines" will be extended.

But even in regards to this topic the small percentage of sales Germany manufactures might have missed out on EVs could easily be overcome with advertising or other external factors.
Watching your team live isn't really a fundamental human necessity...It's a business and they pay billions for the TV rights..I think Sky alone pays Formula 1 1B per year.

Doesn't EPL rights sell at around 5B per year?

Those are...a lot of 30$ subscriptions to sell and it excludes production costs...
Whatever it is, it isn't this ONE THING. And that cannot be questioned. Science!
127.0.0.1

Really, installing Unbound is piece of cake both on Windows and Linux.
> how Russia is weaker than Italy

Isn't it?

I don't see how anyone could argue than Germany's economy isn't much bigger than that of Russia or Brazil.
I had Joe Schwarcz for an intro chemistry class at McGill University back in the early 90s. He's a supremely gifted and entertaining teacher.
The linux version of foxit is absolute trash. They stopped development on years ago. It looks 1990 bad, a lot of features are missing.

It actually runs better under wine, with all sorts of errors that pop up because its updater Service can’t be found.
I am curious because you seem so confident.

But I keep seeing stuff like this that seems to conclude that there is some correlation between the vaccines and heart disease.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9538893/
> My ideas are great

Not meant offensively, but they're probably not that great. Just purely statistically speaking, they are probably not that great.

You make it sound like you have what you need, just one small problem, which could be solved by an article, is not knowing how to execute. Execution is the whole thing. Being able to quickly build and validate an idea and move forward efficiently is the whole game precisely because ideas are cheap and not worth much intrinsically.

Here's a thought experiment: would you be willing to share one of your great ideas with us?
I use the one from my ISP, unless they're having issues (hardly ever happens). The reason for this, is that in my country, my ISP is tied to strict regulations on (for example) resale of data. Switching to another DNS provider opens me up to all kinds of shenanigans that my ISP would be held responsible for.

This is the same reason I don't use a VPN by default at home.
The "quality" of ideas have very little bearing on startup rate of success. Undeniably they have to have some bearing, almost by definition, but they're such an insignficant component of what goes into business success.
We have three hives in our yard. My dog still gets a kick out of snapping at bees no matter how many times he's stung. He probably gets stung 5-10 times per year while I have only been stung once in 3 years of having the hives in the yard.