skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How’s that an advantage?
I'm of a firm belief that Net Neutrality (for Tier 2 and 3 operators) is mostly a US-specific issue that primarily stems from the extra difficulty of running lines (I mean, in addition to normal difficulty) to the customer added by market-disruptive means like lobbying (e.g. exclusivity agreements). That's a bad kind of a free market.

In other words, net neutrality is only a thing because of lack of competition. If all providers are bad, and you can't have or start a good one because of some barriers, then net neutrality becomes a topic. But it's not a solution for the core problem, it's merely a band-aid that tries to ignore the core issue. I'm not against it - it surely works for the interim, but it's important that NN is not in the focus.

I've worked for an ISP in another country, with heavy competition in early '10s, where many households had an option of at least 4+ different providers, and switching was as easy as calling a phone number (no long-term contracts or any BS small print). There and then, ISPs had to tread very carefully to not make their customers unhappy, or they'll start losing them in droves. Rate limiting and blocking was only ever employed to block malware or as emergency measure for network stability issues that would've otherwise caused worse outage.

(Later on, that country became a dictatorship, telecom became heavily regulated, competition had essentially stopped, and now ISPs do all sort of shit because they can or forced to - but that's another story.)

<conspiracy serious="no, but you never know">

It could be that Net Neutrality is a big telco distraction tactic, which they use to simultaneously banter with large services, while shifting public and government focus from stuff they don't want to lose (exclusivity agreements), towards "maybe we won't rate-limit Netflix after all, lol".

</conspiracy>
I don't think it is that much more secure, given that in this case "something you have" is bolted onto the machine you're attempting to protect and that a sufficiently long password provides enough space to make brute forcing impossible anyway.

In my opinion all the TPM achieves in this case is ensuring you lose your data if the machine dies (or if some OS update fucks up and doesn't properly ensure the TPM acknowledges the new version as valid).

That said it does help against the so called evil maid attacks, given that it would lock itself out if anyone modifies the OS, so if that's part of your threat model then it is useful, I guess.
The actual substantive issues of racism and diversity have actually been brilliantly taken over by the ultra-rich and political powers that be. What's the real giveaway? Corporations LOVE talking about them.

In the social media massively distributed bullhorn industry, these issues are used to create a distracting perma-debate that both parties can employ and divide for their needed political support. But notice that the debates never center on the most important diversity issue: the fact that the rich have almost all the money, is squeezing everyone, and the squeezing appears as fissures along racial and ethnic lines.

Basically, non-whites basically are saying "hey we need money and investment from white people". Which is true! 99% of nonwhite communities need massive investment.

But white people say "we don't have any money". Which is true! Because the white middle class is gone, the upper middle class is now being hollowed out, and generational warfare has left most young "upper class" white people as well as the once-middle-class whites completely laden with loans. So 90% of whites don't have money, and THEY need investment.

So where's the money? Oh ... right.
Being high in cholesterol doesn't necessarily mean they need to be omitted. Look up Japanese egg consumption & see the country's relative good health.
dont trust ear loops, only headstrap manage to get a decent fit in most people
but really ideally you should perform a fitcheck at least with bittrex
Fasting increases autophagy, where older "senescent" cells (more likely to become cancerous if they're able to bypass the body's checkpoints) are more susceptible to being targeted for recycling than healthy cells.

Time restricted eating and a low carb diet have nearly identical effects in this regard. If you don't want to do fasting or time-restricted eating, just do low carb or keto.

"keto" and "autophagy" results on PubMed:

[0] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33705944/

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35855338/

[2] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29056525/

[3] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36219718/

etc.
You’re right that you don’t season stainless steel, but I think it is porous, that’s why it sticks (don’t quote me on that)
There is also a helpful compiler command to generate updated signature files for you. Then you just glance at the git changes and see if you accidentally broke an API or not.
With a full-time job, your time will be quite limited. If you want to learn/read (on more than 1 subject), build something with what you've learned, and still have enough time for other things, chores, not to mention fun, you will eventually find you have to give something up, or do it in a very limited fashion.
I used to use "relevant experience" instead. I'll try that, too!
Fewer than 5% of native speakers are Portuguese...
Especially since you can just get a carbon steel pan for 50
I am sorry but this is completely wrong. It's true old Stockfish lost to Alpha Zero with specific rules, most notably no opening book which classical engines weren't supposed to be used at in competitive play (which is the reason SF doesn't ship with even a basic one - the user is supposed to use their own) and only one minute per move.

People were able to beat "Stockfish with one minute per move with no opening book" back then given enough time and strong hardware. It's no longer the case. Chess from starting position is completely dead in computer/centaur play/correspondence play. No one is able to win a single game vs an engine running on a home PC even if they can use arbitrary amount of computing power to help.

As to engines getting better: they don't get better anymore at playing chess from starting position. They get better at playing chess starting from set of unbalanced positions (chosen to be on the edge of winning/drawn) which would never occur from engine play from starting position.

My point wasn't about humans but about chess in fact being weakly solved. We just don't have a mathematical proof yet.
I would happily be lenient and throw in an extra clause: if you don’t want to do either, give people a full refund for wasting their time on your (now) garbage software.
Are human beings responsible for changing how they use their own language? Or is just Word responsible for that?

Maybe MS Word is just changing things so fast that we are able to notice it, but the languages we use and the ways we comunicate have changed over time and will keep changing.
You don't need to skip eggs! They are high in cholesterol, but the dietary cholesterol from eggs doesn't impact your serum (blood) cholesterol levels the way other fats do. Eggs are one of the best bang-for-your-buck foods you can work into your diet.

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/high-blood-ch...
This is the neetcode guy...
I might agree with you in theory. In reality the American culture spreading across the globe is just sad to me. I don't want to get a Subway sandwich in the US, let alone Germany or Signapore...
Sun automatically extracts salt-free water via evaporation, then the vapor is conveniently carried by winds all over the world and literally rains from the sky.
Don’t use flaxseed!

https://www.reddit.com/r/castiron/comments/b4pxaq/yay_kenji_...
I do that to if the leaf cover is less than 90%.
This thing isn't really complicated, because all the hard-lifting is done by the design of TPM, not even TPM chips. Measurements and integrity checks are proven to be mundane tasks, and, for security, it's a good thing. Even without systemd, one can learn and integrate TPM in one or two months. But the systemd team has been working on this like 2 years now.

I'm quite curious what they've been doing. Security audits, maybe? Preparations for other integrations? I'm not criticizing here - I've been away from that scene for an year, and I wonder if there have been some new interesting developments or ideas that I'm not aware of.
That's what I thought was so great about this article. Even if you quadrupled the estimate of total rooftop solar, it is still just a drop in the bucket compared to the total energy generation needed. It's almost not worth talking about because it's such a minor amount of capacity.

I didn't read the paper, but from personal experience:

1. Rooftop solar depends on lots of individuals to make an investment to put solar on their houses. If you say "let the government subsidize it", that doesn't really make much sense because the government can get a much better return on each dollar spent by investing in more efficient technologies.

2. Many roofs are not suitable for solar. They are either facing the wrong way, at a bad angle, shaded, or, in my case, too "origami-like". Solar panels need to have minimum clearance fro ridge lines on a roof, which can drastically reduce the total coverable area.
They have a list of ADOPTERS.md here:

https://github.com/StackStorm/st2/blob/master/ADOPTERS.md

which mentions Adobe, DigitalOcean, Fastly, HP, Verizon and a few more among others already mentioned on the website.
> Now a days the major performance difference between languages is memory handling and allocation.

And thread management.

> The only thing they've yet to completely tackle is memory handling,

And thread management.

Async/Await did a whole lot to help with concurrency, IValueTaskSource and IThreadPoolWorkItem helped bring the allocation cost for that back down...

But I still don't have a good way to, say, hint to the scheduler that 'these async work loops are important enough that I want them to always run in this dedicated group of threads'.

Also, having a way to get high precision Sleep() without hacks that have impact on the rest of the system would be nice too.
Well that's one way to end up dying in a nuclear holocaust.
Severe but temporary punishment is more humane and more effective than life in prison.

I believe this idea applies to tech as well as criminal justice.

We should actually welcome Microsoft’s increasingly anti-freedom, anti-consumer, anti-environment shenanigans as a boon for FOSS.
I like all clad for durability, and if you use copious oil or scale the pan as you cook, you usually meet minimal sticking substance, but it does require some cooking background to get there.
> ISO (please fill me up on the number)

8601

https://www.iso.org/iso-8601-date-and-time-format.html

Speaking of dates, if you live in the US did you remember to move your clocks back an hour last night? If you live in Europe, it's next week.
“An early use was in the Manhattan Project as a material to coat valves and seals in the pipes holding highly reactive uranium hexafluoride”

Considering the applications, I’ll pass :)
You obviously haven't been to France.
What if there was a tax when a company caused the creation of waste by refusing to update or support a product and also refused to release it as FOSS?

Maybe $1 per pound / $2.20 per KG based on estimated ewaste.

I would love to see cell phone providers who refuse to let me activate perfectly usable phones and Google who literally will not allow apps for older versions of Android in the Play Store change their ways.
Polishing likely isn't required, but there are cast iron pans out there with a milled surface that seem to be a good compromise. That said, food sticking is mostly due to proteins bonding to the surface, so I'm not sure how important surface roughness is. I also have a carbon steel pan which is quite smooth, and I've not been able to get a seasoning on it that is as good as my cast iron pan so the cast iron remains more non-stick.
Can you sear with a non stick? Searing requires preheating the pan hot, which isn’t recommended with Teflon I think
Scraping Data from Google Places API
This is no longer the case for many of the higher end kitchens. Even if they keep the gas burners, a lot of cooking now is happening over induction tops. It heats the pan quicker than gas. Easier to adjust and less risk of a burn.
It’s noted on the page right above the visualization that it doesn’t work on mobile
Shameless plug: this is what our end goal is, and we have a tool that does most of this already.

Rather than relying on an LLM every time, our tool uses LLMs to help you automate your task (with code) and then lets you call that “Magic Loop” via text, email, or webhook.

People are using it for surf notifications, triggering lights during touchdowns, notifying about low Tesla batteries, and more.

We have a few “first-class” APIs for scraping, weather, finance, etc. but you can also just add your own API keys/tokens (e.g. for a Slack webhook).

You can try it today: https://magicloops.dev
Carbon steel is a great choice for light cookware and general use (i.e., what you'd use a Teflon pan for), but cast iron beats it handily for e.g., searing or use over a fire. Cast takes longer to heat (and to develop even heat), but it has a high thermal mass (resists variation in heating) and is happy to dump that heat quickly into e.g., a steak.
Sure relative to Europe America has prudish standards. But what about the Arab sphere? China? India? You know, like 3-4 billion people?

Yeah, I think America has pretty liberal standards.
> I would love a Wikipedia list article of games that have been solved computationally

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solved_game#Solved_games

Not being on that list doesn’t necessarily make a game harder; it may just be less popular with computer scientists.
Just eat pasture raised eggs. It’s only the grain fed eggs that have bad cholesterol.

They’re expensive, but given the nutrient density it’s worth it for me.
I want to add that Britain's energy demand has already fallen by one quarter in the last 15 years even without the efficiency gains from large scale electrification, so a 2/3 reduction (which to stress again is not what the paper assumes) is not so outrageous.
Thanks I'll try that font set. KDE has been overly converting stuff to ligatures in the last update 5.27.8 I think.

So "fi" now becomes a character with the two letters together and it's really annoying.
How exactly does TPM stop "common attacks"?
if you deny reality (it's hard and time consuming), you won't buy its outcome
How much effort was switching to the different keybindings Helix uses?
Heat-evolved algal symbionts enhance bleaching tolerance of adult corals
I have a tangential question that is related to this cool new feature.

Warning: the question I ask comes from a part of my brain that is currently melted due to heavy thinking.

Context: I write a fair amount of Clojure, and in Lisps the code itself is a tree. Just like this F# parallel graph type-checker. In Lisps, one would use Macros to perform compile-time computation to accomplish something like this, I think.

More context: Idris2 allows for first class type-driven development, where the types are passed around and used to formally specify program behavior, even down to the value of a particular definition.

Given that this F# feature enables parallel analysis, wouldn't it make sense to do all of our development in a Lisp-like Trie structure where the types are simply part of the program itself, like in Idris2?

Also related, is this similar to how HVM works with their "Interaction nets"?

https://github.com/HigherOrderCO/HVM

https://www.idris-lang.org/

https://clojure.org/

I'm afraid I don't even understand what the difference between code, data, and types are anymore... it used to make sense, but these new languages have dissolved those boundaries in my mind, and I am not sure how to build it back up again.
As opposed to the tortuous sex in Ayn Rand.
Oh that is super cool!
Nice, we are seeing some improvements when running... err... Excel 97?
ReactOS is sometimes very disappointing. Take the issue with toolbar icons, for example. Toolbar icons in at least Office 97, Office 2000 and Visual Basic 6 were affected, as was some game [0]. Microsoft Office is a complex Win32 application, making it a good guinea pig for testing compatibility. And yet, this was fixed a few months ago, and the Office bug was reported in 2016 [1]. The bug with no text wrapping for tray balloons is also an embarrassing thing to have lingering for years (I assume it was like this since the balloons were first implemented in ReactOS).

Does the world really need a buggy Windows Server 2003 reimplementation? I think the efforts of the development team could be better spent elsewhere.

[0]: https://github.com/reactos/reactos/pull/5227

[1]: https://jira.reactos.org/browse/CORE-12377
An engine can be open source with proprietary extensions.
It's not a personal failing but it's a huge dissonance with the themes in Walden. It's annoying when people hold up Walden as an example of personal independence but ignoring or not knowing the context in which it was written.
agreed. It is quite backbreaking if you dont have a huge bucket of money.

One alternative if it must be treated as a capital asset is to allow accelerated/immediate depreciation for small firms and individuals.

I can see the point that for large firms like with diversified R&D portfolios, development, on average, results in creation of capital assets.

For small firms, it is absolutely unclear that the product has any durable value at all.
I think there’s more and more research coming out disproving this. Aspartame’s flavor can cause insulin release from the pancreas which lowers your body’s insulin sensitivity.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7014832/
Why do only some stages use the feeder while others get a box of screws from which they have to pick up by hand?
California's Central Valley Chinook salmon are getting lost on their way home
One of the common - if not the most common - activation function is 'rectified linear unit' (ReLU) which is a fancy name for y=max(x,0), which has a discontinuous gradient (1 if x>0, 0 if x<0) and that works mostly fine.
AFAIK it has an area for that, but it is primarily a music venue.
>would you run a BBQ in your house?

Having lived in relatively poor areas, this is surprisingly common. If you ever drive by the projects, take a look at some of the window screens; often they will be covered in soot because people use them to bbq.

Why am I bringing that up? Because a lot of the discussion is occurring in a bubble. (I mean...you link to to Robb report for goodness sake). I agree that induction is a good choice if you have the luxury of choosing your range design (to include installing adequate ventilation) and the money to do so (to include probably replacing all your cookware with those compatible with induction.) That isn't an option open to most people. Those same Michelin-starred chefs admit induction is fragile and "blow fuses like its a design feature." The majority of chefs still use gas and induction is more for those who have the luxury to change, like experimenting, and have the money to do so. I think it's an error to think there can be an immediate switch; these are the types of thought processes that turn policies into debacles.
minute amount of microplastics seems like a worthwhile tradeoff to getting stabbed by a drug addict on a bus.
I'm a center with conservative leanings, I vote Republican.

Your extremism is doing an awesome job at reaffirming my political decisions.
How big of an issue is this for GQL servers where all queries are known ahead of time (allowlist) - i.e. you can cache/memorize the ast parsing and this is only a perf issue for a few minutes after the container starts up

Or does this bite us in other ways too?
It also requires some $$. For most people who aren’t keen cooks, there’s much cheaper stainless steel alternatives that get the job done, a simple ikea pan is fine
Teflon heated above around 300C releases toxic gases as it breaks down. That is what this article is referring to.
Ask HN: What did you do with your extra hour today?
Daylight savings is annoying, but maybe it's a chance to think about what you would do if you were suddenly given more time.

The question in the springtime when we "lose" an hour would be, with one less hour, what became more important?

(I made a Bach playlist of bucket list pieces I wanted to learn)
> Regions who depend on glacier melt for their water supply need to act now.

Yes. And the rest just sell CO2 certificates, eat popcorn and enjoy the drama. /s
The site you linked says that studies have shown a link between eating eggs and heart disease, which was the basis of my suggestion that they be avoided.

> Although some studies have found a link between eating eggs and heart disease, there could be other reasons for these findings.

and:

> Health experts now suggest eating as little dietary cholesterol as you can, aiming to keep intake under 300 milligrams (mg) a day. One large egg has about 186 mg of cholesterol — all of which is found in the yolk.

People really like eggs, me included. That unfortunately doesn’t change the fact that they’re bad for you and we shouldn’t eat them (and I no longer do). Two eggs is more than the recommended daily total amount of cholesterol, and a good omelette is 3. I don’t imagine most people are going to be vegan for 60 hours following to compensate.
Nothing is "free." Ever. If the update is "free," your attention and autonomy are the price.

I'd be fine with that, if they offered an alternative for power users who don't want to participate in Microsoft's move-the-mouse-cursor-for-shitty-popup-celebrity-news corporate strategy. Even an expensive alternative! But they have chosen not to do so.
SuperPenguin to the rescue!!
my 2014 PC has TPM 2.0 and supports secure boot but is not on the list of supported chips

not that it matters, I binned Windows everywhere when it was clear with Windows 10 release that the platform is now designed to work against the users interests
My ex-employer declared sound decarbonization program. Then forced people back to the office. That means, that I am burning 40 liters petrol a week to get there. Software group might work from a Moon base, but they’re forced back to the office too. While radiators in the office are running max temperature, the windows in the kitchens and toilets are open since there is no ventilation system.

I am tired of green washing and scary climate change. If this problem would be serious the governments would mandate by law to put everybody who can work from home to the home office. Low hanging fruit to save 10% emissions.
Your lawn doesn't have a healthy fungal community. Probably because of lack of diversity in you lawn from years and years of pesticides, fungicides, and fertilizer use.
Remember folks, even when you 'buy' windows, it's not a purchase, it doesn't belong to you.

I paid for Windows 10 on my one-and-only gaming machine. I am one user. I upgraded my gaming machine (same hard disk & Win 10 installation). Now it watermarks the screen with "Activate Windows. Go to Settings to activate Windows." even over the top of games.
Show HN: usePHP - Run PHP in React
> Chinese chatbots have struggled to compete with ChatGPT, because the Party imposed rules requiring them to uphold “socialist core values.” (If you ask ernieBot, a Chinese version of ChatGPT, whether Xi Jinping is pragmatic, it replies, “Try a different question.”)

Thank God we have nothing like that in the US... right? right???
> If glaciers don’t store water for you, you need to do it yourself for example by building reservoirs

But first get a refrigerator on Mount Everest to freeze the water. /s