skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not. It’s stronger than it ever was. That’s what speeding up communication did. For now, anyway.
I run windows 10 iot on my machine. Is not for raspberry pi, at least not the x64 version. Of course it is a desktop operating system.

I doubt there is a PC that can run windows 10 that cannot run windows 11.
Such as plugging in a TPM after boot and programming the PCRs however you want
Energy use per capita has already been falling for two decades in the US: https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2013/04/10/176801719/two-...
Oh! You're right, of course.
That’s kinda half-right. The issue isn’t having a Bowden tube, it’s having teflon that extends into the hot part of the hotend. For example, a v6 lite can’t go above 250 regardless of whether it’s in a Bowden config or not, while a V6 can hit 350 with a Bowden tube.
The article says they get the money, but sometimes weeks later.
You must start somewhere. /s
I don’t see a pricing page - this clearly looks like a product supported by a company. What’s the plan going forward ? Will it still be aviable in a few years ?
>But if you do read this, and you develop software, will you try to make your software use less energy?

That would mean an outright ban on Electron Apps. But yes hopefully this sentiment will move forward. Optimising App is no longer just about performance.
For cast iron, the best scrubbers are steel chainmail, IME.

Last forever, too.
You mean HDCP? I would be shocked if computers stopped getting IP addresses just because it doesn't have DRM, lol.
I think the only difference between what I said and your #1 is that it is more than just a statement that "all software development expenses can be claimed as R&D".

My reading is that it isnt just permission to claim all development as R&D, but an obligation to do so if you claim it all if you claim any. That is to say, no splitting it.

This is actually pretty common in other parts of the tax code, where you have discretion in how to treat costs, but different treatments come with different requirements. Selecting one treatment is what triggers the associated requirements.

Many people struggle to understand that the tax code is not just a set of rules, but also a set of choices.

As an aside, this is why the government cant simply calculate your taxes for you in many instances. Doing so involves several choices based on your long term strategy. A simple example is to take losses in the given tax year or carry them forward (when permitted). The IRS can't decide that for you, and your decision might depend on factors like if you think your tax rate will be higher or lower in the future.

Perhaps a more relatable example is when to take a IRA/401K withdrawal. Ideally you would want to do this in years in a year where you have a lower marginal tax rate.
Just to be precise, it’s not part of the filesystem. It’s implemented on top of the filesystem as a background process that moves duplicate data into a “chunk store” and replaces the files with reparse points that route accesses to the deduplication driver. This is ostensibly to keep deduplication out of the write path for performance reasons.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/storage/dat...
Stepping outside the main thrust of the article...

> The functionality of personal property has not under normal conditions ever depended on trusted third parties.

If so, it's the sign you have a low trust society in a more general sense. In a high trust society it's easy to say "This is my personal property, no one is going to mess with it". Things like your car being out front the next day, or your goats not getting stolen, and any number of social expectations are quietly met every day. You don't behave like the police of your property all night and are able to get a good nights sleep. This allows you to get a job as a specialist and make a good income, along with all your neighbors which brings more prosperity.

Trusting vs not trusting come with different costs that must be calculated.
You can be barred from flying (is that still true?) and now banking, without trial or evidence.

It's already highly anti-democratic, but imagine what an aggressive, oppressive government will do with this power.
I can't wait for a SV startup to make better pipes. /s
There was a nice paper recently showing that even people encode the knowledge differently depending on which language they use.

According to that paper, people made decisions more emotionally in their native languages compared to their second language - where they tend to be more logical.

In case of LLMs there were some nice cases where GPT gave different replies depending on the language of the query. Factual information was roughly the same, but in some cases the model gave totally different replies depending on the language of the query.

As a bilingual speaker - my experience is that the replies are very similar regardless of whether I speak in Polish or English, or mix them both within the same sentence.
It's not the licensing, but rather theat copyright is literally a government enforced monopoly on intellectual property that makes it not a free market.
I'm personally fond of the word squanch, but hearing the origins of grok for the first time is very satisfying.
Nor need they?

"Legality" isn't a prerequisite to utility, even utility that can be good for the world?

I believe that the presence of "exchange of value outside of government control" is potentially a valuable thing even if it can be used for bad. I believe the same about free speech and encryption.
Most monstrous marsquake ever reveals where it came from
Huge memory impact, that never goes away - if you turn of dedup, you still need the massive deduplication map in ram for things that already where deduplicated.
Odd that they chose to use the unsafe "eval", where there's a drop-in, safe(r) replacement with

```
const properties = Object.keys(injections);

const values = Object.values(injections);

htmlString = new Function(...properties, 'return `' + templateString + '`')(...values);

```

Other than that weirdness, this is a pretty sweet little library! I've already built my own version of it, so it's nice to see a lot of the same techniques I used re-applied here. Definitely feels like doing something right if other people are thinking along the same lines!

I hope this more project sees more utility than mine! I backpedaled on the idea of 'wrapping' custom web components after I figured that learning my abstractions wasn't any different than learning native web component abstractions (which I couldn't justify). I definitely think there are good uses for this type of thing, but it was very hard to scale it to app level and not have to build data-oriented abstractions which started mildly coupling components (on the interface level, rather than as a requirement for rendering). So once I started breaking down the components abstract enough pieces that they were useful as standalone components, I wasn't using any of my custom functionality, so I just migrated it all back to native, not-extended-from-my-library components.

I'm very eager to see mature projects using these kinds of wrappers, though, because I do think there are ways to push the native web-component experience further, and I think these are the kinds of projects that help with that.
You can now dedicate an SSD or something fast to holding the deduplication tables so it's not a memory hog anymore
Stop these pointless conversations and BS excuses and do something!
https://github.com/bytedance/sonic
Interesting, I never saw the arithmetic probability formula for xor.

Though the original topic was truth values, not probabilities. To make it short, conjunctions in probability are multiplicative when they are independent, and disjunctions in probability are additive when they are mutually exclusive.
How does something like this work:

template() {
return `
<span>${greeting}, ${host.name}!</span>
<button onclick="changeGreeting">Change Greeting</button>
`;
}

I don't see `greeting` or `host` defined anywhere in scope, so this should be an error. Did you forget to prefix them with `this.`?
It's got to do with (broadly) accessibility / enthusiasm.

Enthusiasts are familiar with a lot more, know the domain, and so are able to navigate the intricacies. -- There's an xkcd comic which points out that you're probably under-estimating what it takes to be familiar with this stuff. https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2501:_Average_Fam... -- And while it's nice to be enthusiastic about stuff, not everyone's going to have full enthusiasm for everything they do.

In terms of accessibility:

Having "bad defaults out of the box" just doesn't make sense compared to "having good defaults out of the box". If it's very unusual, or unintuitive to use, that's just added friction to get someone to learn. (And if fewer people adopting a tool leads to a smaller community).

There's plenty of stuff which isn't so hard if you know where to look.. whereas, without knowing where to look, it's confusing to navigate.

There's a communal cost to having fragmented/bespoke setups; if everyone's using pretty much the same thing, then anyone can help anyone out. -- Someone familiar with the intricacies will be able to understand the differences, but a novice might not know which bespoke thing would be best to copy.
It's hard to know if they are running it for altruistic reasons or money or both. Probably both. You can make a lot of money. I ran a torrent site in the 00s and it made >$10m in donations.
The Isle of Eigg: The community-owned island that powers itself
On-by-default video calls come to X, disable to retain your sanity
As an aside re: Canadian politics. New Governments don't get elected, old ones are voted out of office. The shelf life is generally 10-15 years and this government has gotten stale. It just so happens the party in position to replace them plans to remove the carbon tax (which hasn't been implemented in any meaningful way) as part of their platform
Looking forward to the articles on that in 20 years. Wood rosin comes from turpentine. [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosin#Production]

I’m frankly a bit shocked it’s considered food safe.
At minimum, there needs to be a law that requires banks to identify to the customer the specific transactions that led to the closing of the account. And if there’s no prosecution related to these transactions after a year, the ban gets lifted.
Right, it's not enough. Start doing enough!
Are you traveling to Poland and need unlimited internet access? Here's how I used Orange Flex and an eSIM card for this purpose... practically for free.
Put oil in the skillet next time you use it (every time you use it). No problem.

Hell, I scrub the hell out of it sometimes. Use oil the next time - no problem.
So you're suggesting "definitely keep programmers and developers from experimenting on ideas about how our money system works?"

Weird gatekeeping, bro.
Very fine Prime Example of a software company artificially creating e-waste.
Writing a json parser is definitely an educational experience. I wrote one this summer for my own purposes that is decently fast: https://github.com/nwpierce/jsb
"Jesus, he knows me."
(a song from an obscure band).
Managers are looking for people who will do more for the same money as others.
If employees are just doing the job to get a paycheck - they are labeled as quit quitters.
> If they get sold I do not know

You can change the eBay search criteria to show either previous listings or previous listings that sold.
> Why not something like cloud seeding with sulfates?

Same reason we don’t reach for surgery every time anything in our body hurts: we want a least intrusive (for the planet) method rather than crazy ideas that we don’t know the consequence of. We know very well what happens when people use less carbon, there are plenty of countries on the world right now who are doing that. But no, if it’s not out of sci-fi it doesn’t tickle your fancy enough to try.
> but is it really necessary to treat our good friend, the decimal point, so badly?

You’re not playing cricket, I guess. There, an over is six throws, and 4.3 overs is four and an half over.
> I'm actually interested in the reasons but I can't view the article unfortunately.

https://archive.today/VT85I

> Can anyone give bullet points as to why this Jin Cantong person believes Aristotle isn't real?
>
> Just wondering if its some lame ideologically subversive thing or they have inconvenient truths for us.

It seems to be skepticism that a westerner could achieve more than a Chinese person of the same time period with some misunderstandings thrown in.
Uh, no. The focus is the music and dancing. It’s as much a “sex club” as any other dance club. Source: I’ve been to Berghain.
No, just that you can't please everyone, I think.
My prediction is that it will not be some giant visible catastrophe like your analogy suggests, but a slow, continuous degradation over the span of decades and centuries (as it has been happening in fact already for the past few decades/centuries). People will be adapting, but the quality of life and the environment will get worse and worse.

Those who will point it out and will dare to say we don't live in the best of times, will be mocked and accused of seeing the past with rose-tinted glasses.
That makes more sense if we are talking total energy demand.
Your solution seems like the best so far! I had not thought of doing a mix of native and DisplayLink outputs, that's definitely the best of both worlds.

Since I also don't get notified of replies I've been checking back on this comment in hopes that someone had a clever solution like yours. Thanks!
Ouch, just tried posting my email obfuscation snippet in my profile into Phind, solved it with no problem.

Thought it might be sophisticated enough to give it a little trouble, not the case.

The snippet in question:

me=$(echo 'd-z-m' |sed s/-//g)
email=${me}@unexpl0.red
Many engineers are not credentialed by any government body. IDK what the breakdown is, but the engineers who build rockets and design a lot of new electronic devices have none of this. And the world is better for it
Seems to me if the housing market continues to drop there, NIMBYs will get what they want: less demand for housing means less reason to build in their backyards.

Or I guess maybe you were referring to the value of their houses drop, in which case, probably, and I personally wouldn't be very troubled if I saw that.
Response from arm: https://community.arm.com/arm-community-blogs/b/architecture...

> The characterization in the post of there being "thousands of bug instances related to relaxed atomics accesses" on Arm systems is unfounded – the comparison is not against the C23 specification, but against an, as yet unadopted, proposed tightening of the specification (specifically Section 2.3 as it is understood that this paper otherwise proposes changes which have been ratified)

IMO the “out of thin air” problem is a purely academic limitation of the models and matters not much in reality (since an implementation that generates values out of thin air would be a bit insane - no such hardware exists and no such compiler should either) and therefore it does not make sense to add ordering requirements on relaxed atomics to fix what is a non-issue in practice.
That started with Windows 10 actually, the moment they made it a free upgrade from 7/8/8.1.

I just installed Windows 10 on a VM and laptop, both are getting non-stop "suggestions" to "finish setting up my device" with Microsoft 365 subscriptions.
Brits make Amazon, Meta stop using third-party data to undercut rivals
Well, were I live the hurdles are all purely regulatory.
'Corrupt' cop jailed for tipping off pal to EncroChat dragnet
THIS man. Even if there's not presently a visible one-to-one correlation, this is the EXACT sort of sketch language used against efforts like, e.g. the Civil Rights Movement.
TPMs have been widely deployed for around a decade. Widevine doesn't use them - it makes use of the protected video path hardware built into the GPU or motherboard chipset.
That's a lot of nice kitchen gadgets you got there.
I have always had a mailto: link on my personal website. The bad old days of spam were pretty bad, but in the last like, I don't know, 10 years maybe I have gotten probably 1 email per week or less that gets through to my inbox. My university email even is on my public profile page at the university website, easily findable and for the whole world to see, and that has only ever gotten like a handful of spam emails that get through quarantine, and otherwise I only have to approve/delete quarantined emails like once every 2 months.

The problem with having obfuscation/image/whatever is that it becomes annoying or even burdensome to try to get your email address into my email client. I'd rather just copy/paste some text or click a mailto: really.

To each their own of course, but I do wonder how many people take more extreme measures now because they were badly burned (as was I, believe me) in the old days before stricter auth methods and better filters and such.
> Names are not strings.

So what are they?
> As a species, we seemed to have handled nuclear weapons relatively well.

I wouldn't held my breath. We are just at the beginning.
Oh, there actually is a Figure 1.
Big time. Some folks on this site have serious "grass is greener" issues.
LED bulbs are naturally way better. People install them in their house because they last longer and a simple calculation tells you that they are a better value. Also they are safer because of reduced operating heat.

The government doesn’t need to force people to use green technologies, they are usually better.

Lawn care products are a good example as well. Gas powered mowers, edgers, blowers etc are being phased out because their electric counterparts are simpler, quieter, and cheaper. Not because the government forces people to use them.

A first principles understanding would suggest that more efficient technologies will win in the market usually because of reduced cost.

The same is happening with cars as more companies invest and scale up their technology. Government incentives are accelerating this of course, which is good.
Iron pans are heavy and work horribly on anything but gas, which is even worse for the lungs.
Several other books that are good have been mentioned, I'll throw in one more, Stylish f# 6 by Kit Eason. He does a good job covering things and it covers features up through the .NET 6 version of F# so less stuff to learn once you're done with it.
I would say paying a tenner to wash a bag of clothes is luxury pricing, it's far more expensive than sticking it in the washing machine. It wouldn't surprise me if it was the same factor more expensive as takeaway vs cooking, and cooking is more laborious.

I do agree that it's annoying cooking as a single person though. Batch cooking and freezing can help.
Thanks for sharing, but guess what, others prefer crypto. Why should they not have that option?
But without vastly overengineered projects, how would we find out about the massive geniuses like Elon Musk among us? /s
In the US at least strategic industries are banned from striking. This happened to the railroad workers last year where the government passed a law that would take away their pensions if they striked. Reagan famously fired every ATC worker when they went on strike. There are many other laws too, in my state public unions can't strike over wages. Of course they just say they're striking about iother things and negotiate wages anyway but it does effect their messaging.
Another good method for getting mushrooms to brown and crisp without getting them oil-logged is to cook them in some water to break down their structure. The end of this video details the technique, although I usually use more than 1/4 cup of water. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=XLPLCmwBLBY&pp=ygUOZGFuIG11c2h...
New frequency comb can identify molecules in 20-nanosecond snapshots
There's more than one way to cook rice.

A lot of the Japanese rice cookers cook it a bit lower/slower than you'd normally do on a stovetop in a pot. The result is usually rice with nicer texture and flavor, but if you're only ever buying the cheapest rice, or value the speed it can be cooked, it's probably not worthwhile. Just stick to the really cheap rice cookers that usually take around 20 mins.

Here's a screenshot from the Zojirushi Fuzzy's manual, it generally takes around an hour to cook any rice.

https://imgur.com/a/pyA6l27
I have gotten an amazing season on stainless steel by slowly cooking oil onto it. It crosslinke into a super hard super smooth almost ceramic surface.

You can also use a drill attachment polish one stainless steel pan to a mirror chrome finish, then heat it up, add oil and add the rgg to thr cold oil. For me that guarantees teflon level performance of nonstick. However, the mirror finish has lower emissivity so its a bit weird at first when a hot pan doesnt seem to transfer heat to the food at nearly the rate that it “should”.
National Institute of Mountaineering have plenty! Great place to go with an excellent outdoor climbing wall. Don't forget Himalayas and Kashmir are only a short plane hop away (best snowboarding in the world). New Delhi was an experience..
More discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38147864
I'm not a psychedelic researcher, but I have taken psychedelics, and I recently wrote "Strange trip: Psychedelics and confronting the fear of death:" https://jakeseliger.com/2023/09/25/strange-trip-psychedelics..., which covers similar themes.
7 Days To Die
Thats not really what that chart looks like to me, or at least the effect is very moderate. The big drops correspond to economic shocks. Even if i ignore that the chart is topping at roughly 350 in 1975 and bottoming around 310 in what i assume is 2023, which makes it what? A 0.22% annual decrease?
you can deglaze that on the stove. heat a very shallow layer of water in the pan, the stuck layer will soften and dissolve. push a roux spoon gently around the bottom and then simply pour it out.

beyond that, if you are using stainless, go ahead and clean it with steel wool. a bundle of small chain is a good equivalent for cast iron.
I think the Teflon question is different though. It is like lead in a sense, we know it is carcinogenic, just like we know lead is a neuro-poison. The only question is whether we are doing good enough job at preventing it from leaking into our bodies.

With lead, a lot of people thought so, but still they put it in our gasoline, in solder for our water pipes, etc. and a lot of people got some pretty bad neuro-developmental disorders as a result. I certainly hope we are not repeating the same story with teflon, though I, personally am not willing to risk my and my families bodies to it.
It's a prerequisite for the vast majority of law abiding people. Not everyone is a fringe crypto activist willing to take legal risks.
It's probably more about texture.

I'd assume at least some of those ingredients are overcooked, unless OP carefully chose that particular combination (and used frozen chicken).

The "OG tv dinner" / "what can be cooked in the same time" problem has always fascinated me. I expect somewhere on the Internet there's a list of combinations and cooking methods.
There is still a trade off here. Typically pre-made at industrial scale is looking for 'cheats' they can use to increase transportability and shelf life of food before it's served. It is not common it means the quality of 'decent home cooked' food.

There are made at store foods like you're talking about, but quite often they are 2-3x the cost of the ingredients.