skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Branch coverage is also known as decision coverage. Essentially, it means coverage of every machine code instruction in the generated binary. This includes every statement in every 'then' and 'else' (which would be statement coverage), but also includes decisions that are sub-expressions and not statements. Consider:

if (foo() || bar()) {
a();
} else {
b();
}

Statement coverage says that a test must cover the lines of code (or statements) `if (foo() || bar())`, `a()`, and `b()`. But if `foo()` is tautological then the || short circuits, and all of your tests can pass, with 100% statement coverage, even if `bar()` causes the sun to go nova. With 100% decision coverage, you must have a test case that causes `foo()` to return false, so that you can test the behavior when `bar()` both returns true and returns false.

Edit: The above isn't a correct example, because statement coverage will not hit `b()` if `foo()` is tautological. Still, you can see the point -- there's a difference between decision coverage and statement coverage.
Lex Friedman seems like the opposite of Joe Rogan. Lex worked on an actual PHD and has a healthy respect for sciences.

Lex also has an unhealthy skepticism about everything else, entertaining any absurd tales or conspiracies his guests spin.
I had the same two-caste system enforced in European office of US company. Legally it was a local company with parent in US.
But anyway, "food is only for employees". Funny enough, even student who was there for 20 hours per week and did anything but work was allowed to eat.

This is a cultural thing.
Things are slowly but surely changing, and this goes for the tech world/culture as a whole, i.e. how we're seen by the "outside" world.

I'd say that the high-point of the nerd/tech stuff was around 2017-2018, i.e. just before the pandemic, but ever since then techies have started being seen as a nuisance (and worst) by more and more people.
How important is storage space on this device? Is 512GB or 1TB worth waiting for?
In my company I almost fired someone from HR for constantly forgetting how these contractor people are part of the team, invited to every event etc
It's not essential. You can take hundreds of short-exposure photos and blend them in software.
FYI 2023 is the year of the linux desktop. Its going to be about 4 years before anyone noticed that was it:

>Microsoft flops on Win 11, anti-consumer features force a few casual users to try Linux Desktop again. They find Linux Desktop is robust AF, way less downtime than Windows their constant updates and their pestering. They shout the news from the roof: "The future is here"

>Steam Deck making it mainstream. More resources, more users, high quality linux rather than cheap chromebooks/raspi. (Love my raspi thou)

>Linux desktop being so solid. Fedora take my breath away. I cannot believe this is Linux. I can't believe Linux is literally better than Windows.
It doesn't break anything I use, and it's a lot faster on my pinebook than X11 is.

Not seeing why I should boycott...
Dorothy Parker
> The root problem is healthcare is an extremely complex field, requiring extremely specialized knowledge that takes extreme investment to get. And everyone wants it, the demand is infinite and the demand has no elasticity.

I'm sorry but this statement flies rather in the face of 22 other industrialized modern nations that have managed some type of publicly funded healthcare. The United States being the one that hasn't, along with also being the richest nation in that group, along with already spending the most among that group per patient by a wide, wide margin and getting by far and away the shittiest service in return.

We're also unique in that we're the only nation which hosts slap fights between hospitals and insurers that last months and leave patients wondering as they recover from whatever went wrong for them if they're going to owe $20 or $20,000.

Now, do those other 22 nations have completely perfect healthcare systems? No, of course not. But to say "well it's just too complicated" and throw up your hands is just shit. You know what else those other nations don't have? They don't have people going bankrupt from being in a car accident that wasn't even their fault.

And you know what is also unique among the United States? We're the only ones in that group who have several corporations with fully seated C-suites raking in billions of dollars off a service people literally cannot live without. So it seems to me, removing that part first is a solid first step.
Have you tried the device?

Are you using it daily?

Have you changed your habits?
The reality for people with a well paid white collar job or a union or that work for the government or a non profit or in healthcare is that everything is fine. The employer pays for 100% of the premium. With insurance like Kaiser you pay your copay and that is all. Everyone at Kaiser in network, most directly employed, no surprise billing. Pre auths are easy when everything is in network. Your out of pocket max is as low as $2k.
One of the perks of building them in Darlington is that the regulatory approval process is simpler since there's already nuclear facilities on site. Saskatchewan is currently going through the site selection and approval process and will be doing that for a while while the BWRX-300 units are going up in Darlington. The build in Darlington and lessons learned will be applied directly to the SK BWRX-300 builds.
> In your view then... what in the world is this about?

I don't entirely know, that's why I ask questions and links to concrete places.

> If suburbs are perfectly walkable, why does anyone care about urbanism?

I think there are different reasons for wanting to live in a dense downtown.

20-something me wanted to live in Manhattan so I could walk to hundreds of bars and clubs. For young people looking for this scene, an ultra-dense downtown is the only way to go.

So that is one reason, and for this one I completely understand and agree that no suburb ever will be able to offer the same experience.

But I feel other reasons are based on misconceptions. I see it repeated in every housing thread on HN, that it is impossible to walk anywhere when living in a suburb. Just on this article discussion you can find multiple people making variants of that claim. Sometimes people here on HN go even more outlandish and claim that people in suburbs must drive 30 minutes to get to a supermarket.

Those are misconceptions, so I think it's worth pointing that out. I'm sure there are occasional suburbs (not rural) where you truly can't walk anywhere, but that seems like a rare exception.

In my very suburban neighborhood, we can easily walk to 3 supermarkets, many restaurants, two bars, misc services (haircuts, locksmiths, etc), assorted other stores, hardware store, movies, library, theater, post office, bike shops, car repair, multiple playgrounds, sports fields, friends houses (for adults and kids) and I can go on.

> I've definitely met plenty of people who are very pro-suburb, but it's because they consider it natural and acceptable to need a car for any trip, not because they think they can get places without a car.

I don't think I can go places without a car in my suburb, I can and I do. See list above. Unless it's freezing and raining (not so common here in NorCal), I mostly walk or bike to all of the above. I prefer to bike but the lack of secure bike parking makes me walk more often than bike. My pre-teen kid can bike or scooter or walk to these places as well, mostly friends houses. I'm not imagining this, this is how we live out here in the suburbs.
On https://solara.dev/docs/tutorial/streamlit we highlight the main differences:

* Solara will not continuously re-execute your script as Streamlit does.

* Solara will re-execute components instead, only what needs to.
* State in Solara is separate from the UI components, unlike streamlit, where they are strongly linked.

* State can be on the application level (global) for simplicity or on the component level (local) for creating reusable components.

* Solara should not block the render loop. Long-running functions should be executed in a thread using use_thread.
It's what the architecture is named. 32-bit mode code for intel processors is still called i386, even if that processor is decades old.

The most significant (non-SIMD) change was adding in CMOV.
Indeed. Comma.ai [1] does this [2] in a very open way. Including eye-tracking (which doesn't work for everyone yet apparently [3]).

Unfortunately existing manufacturers are unlikely to implement this in a local-first way.

[1] https://comma.ai

[2] https://github.com/commaai/openpilot/blob/master/selfdrive/m...

[3] https://github.com/commaai/openpilot/issues/2436
1. I'd be happy to speak with you and go through your options. 2. That's not the most important factor; we do E-2s for existing businesses and solo founders all the time.
>anyone at the company thought this was a good idea

I've been wondering about that since the day I noticed that they include the Xbox app on the enterprise version of Windows 10 and 11.
Replace legal with appropriate...

And know that whoever malefactors will not have that speed governor
> France can build reactors cheaply and easily[...]

It can? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flamanville_Nuclear_Power_Plan...
If it's anything like git, that might finally kill email for good. (and I'd say a happy GOOD RIDDANCE!)
Ask HN: Have you tried teaching coding to a relative?"
How did it go? What was your process?
There are many routes where cargo needs to be moved both ways
That doesn't seem to be what is happening, because then uBlock Origin couldn't work around it.

Also things like Newpipe and embedding can be used to bypass the block as well.

I find all of this weird because it seems all so lacking in fundamentals. I'd expect indeed checking whether the content was actually downloaded. That'd be much harder to work around.

In turn that should result in an ad blocker that downloads content but doesn't show it, completing the circle.

I think properly doing it would require a specialized web browser, capable of keeping two separate models, one which it pretends to render, and one which is actually renders.
Someone will need to explain to me why I need a networking stack between me and my GPU. And before anyone points out that direct rendering is the primary way X11 is used today, that's exactly my point.
This fortunately is a solved problem. Or will be, once Amazon, Apple and Google get out of their asses and plug a better voice recognition model to an LLM.

Silly how OpenAI could blow all voice assistants out of the water today, if they just added Android intents as function calls to the ChatGPT app. Yes, the "voice chat mode" is that good.
It would be great to have this kind of agent and trust it is truly working for you, yes. Given economic (and political) reality, I don't think anyone needs to wonder where things are most likely to land. There will be practically no market for actual user agents that work purely on behalf of end users. Rather, "your" agent will tattle to the police if you do something naughty, tell advertisers how you spend all your time and every preference you express, tattle to copyright holders if you play music for a party of unlicensed listeners, or just make sure you're billed properly every time you attend such a party. I think Gates refers to the question of how data sovereignty and privacy play into this as an "open question" in order to avoid addressing it, knowing full well that lack of data sovereignty turns this tool of empowerment into something much more dystopian.
Mailing lists are like XML. Whatever the original problem was, you now have two problems.
But also don’t actually suffer that harm. Which is good?

The tricky part here is when someone is steadily stockpiling things which seem likely to cause truly irreparable harm in the future. But that act is not itself causing harm yet. For example, stockpiling tons of sensitive data.

Another example, a mine with a nearly overtopping tailings dam full of toxic chemicals is a disaster that is almost inevitably guaranteed to happen.

But civil law gives little to no method of stopping that disaster until it has already killed countless people, since - as noted - it hasn’t actually happened yet. And there is no actual guarantee that it will! Potential options do exist, but are so time consuming and high risk, good luck.

But it does give methods for those people’s relatives to get compensation after the fact at least. Which is better than some alternatives.

Which is why other types of regulatory frameworks exist, at least in some cases.

Unfortunately, as in the tailings dam case, and the icy sidewalk case, the actual smartest move is to just avoid them all together - somehow. Move? Take a different route?

Not always possible though, and being constantly on the lookout for these things is exhausting and infeasible for most.

Not sure how that is possible privacy law wise though, even for the most alert? Never engage with anyone or give anyone anything true?
By 'everything', nothing I notice in my day to day use of wayland for hours of work or personal use and a diverse set of applications?
It appears the argument here is "because things written for X11 don't work on it".
I'm not saying you should become an emotionless robot. I'm saying you should build a strong foundation and know where to go from there. People will question you along the way. Consider their opinions but always reserve the agency to move your foundation. They don't do that just by scaring you.
I haven't had any issues with Wayland on Fedora (Gnome)

I use Zoom, Chrome, Steam, VScode and other things involving programming, working and gaming.

I'm on an AMD GPU/CPU and using a 144hz ultrawide monitor
> France can build reactors cheaply and easily due to standardized reactor designs

Your information on french reactor building prowes is several decades out of date.
Gotta make my numbers, better use every dirty trick in the book before the inevitable performance review where every department in Microsoft goes at each other like a pack of rabid hyaenas. The desperation is rank.
I'm aware and I'm not going to deal in absolutes because I'm sure there are a few people out there that do think they can make money from csgo skins but it's absolutely nothing compared to actual gambling.

I'm a former gambling addict, it is very very difficult for me to lose the amount of money I have lost at craps or blackjack playing magic the gathering.

I don't think we can classify all variable reward systems as gambling. Even competitive online chess with elo and matchmaking could be classified as gambling.
This should honestly have a (2020) in the title, which is when this was first written.
Problems like these is one of the reason I run windows and WSL2...
I remain cautiously pessimistic about it; my desktops are full of custom window management scripts, on-the-fly editing borders, transparency control, keystroke display etc. using devilspie, xdotool, wmctrl and the like. So far I have not found any Wayland compositors that can replace all those tools.

Plus, I have no use for the security model Wayland is based on; I am on a single user desktop and my apps are curated by my distribution. The browser is the only liability, but I have a separate system for my banking; otherwise, if someone pwns my $HOME, there are a billion things they can do with .bashrc and the entire .local/share folder before bothering with X vs. Wayland.

I am beginning to think that the people who say Wayland was created for a corporate environment first and foremost are correct. Sigh...
Robot mistakes man for box of peppers, kills him
And despite that Unitedhealthcare has grown from ~$70 billion revenue in 2007 to $320 billion in 2022 and is making a $20 billion in profit (which I'd argue is a pretty healthy profit). So I guess the health insurers are just working around the system.
With a lot of changes that probably can't be retrofit into a launch Deck, I see this as trying to attract new customers instead of old ones. Probably worth waiting on the next release with an actual spec bump in a few more years.
It's a really cool idea to have a collection of monospaced fonts that work wonderfully together. I can't wait to give this a spin today.
On the Deck, yes.
Yes, that's exactly the point - it seems to be sarcasm that suggests the writer believes it's immoral to say the person who tragically died did anything wrong in this situation. The poster above thus wonders whether an electrician who tragically dies after making a mistake in their job should also be held entirely blameless.
>The Doylist reason was "we need a role for Whoopi Goldberg"

Fair, but the point still stands. A better example would be Quark's from DS9. Even in a world of perfect replication and perfect androids, people are always going to want a human touch for these things.
> "This begs the question: Why aren't we doing it more?" he asks.

Gut-feel answer: Doing the work to plant acres of $Native_Plants feels really warm & fuzzy. Doing the work to prevent $Local_Herbivores from clear-cutting those acres does not.
When they established a 30% fee they were on the cutting edge of digital stores and doing something very risky. So to make what they made work was great for small developers.

I would argue they still aren't evil (and Apple is, though I am a shareholder) because Steam, the Windows store and Epic can all live together on my PC as competing store / DRM. If a developer doesn't want to give up 30%, they have viable alternatives.
The grandparent comments are discussing the approval or denial of claims, which also happens in countries with other systems of publicly funded healthcare. It might not be called a claim and done by an insurance company, but the government will have some type of system to evaluate appropriate/affordable expenses.

The problem of insufficient resources exists in other countries too, but of course they may be managing it better.
As someone who could never stand desktop Linux, I don't understand the Linux community adversity to Canonical Mir. The client server architecture of X11 and Wayland is not worth it. Just stream bitmaps instead
Black Mirror's "The Entire History of You" S1E03 episode has one take on what would happen if we could effortlessly record -- and replay -- everything. As with most Black Mirrors, there are some dark but believeable ideas.

Incidentally, it was written by Jess Armstrong who later created "Succession".
For example, if you want to synchronize a specific object type, you would get: the authorization for the API, a helper for paginating requests, easy data deduplication, resilient background syncing, rate-limits handled, and a way to get the data that's unified across APIs and use-case: `nango.getRecords('zendesk', 'user123', 'ticket')`. And you benefit from the tooling around: all sync runs are logged, you get alerted on Slack on errors, you can inspect your integration activity per end-user, etc.
Valve isn’t taking some moral high ground here, they are just trying to commoditize hardware and OS platforms. It isn’t a new idea: https://gwern.net/complement
Wood chipper mistakes man's hand for a piece of wood
I love Andy's early history of the Mac at Folklore.org. It's a great read.

A few years back, with Andy's blessing, I extracted all the posts and converted them to Markdown, to address a few issue I found with Folklore.org:

* Does not have a mobile friendly layout

* Missing images

* Low res-thumbnails used in articles, requiring links out to high resolution ones. Missing copyright/license information about the images

* Broken links

* Accessibility issues (images without ALT text, etc)

* Formatting issues

* No Metadata

* Table-based layouts with complex and obtuse HTML markup.

I find this an easier reading experience.

Project: https://github.com/acidus99/folklore.org-export

All the posts in Markdown: https://github.com/acidus99/folklore.org-export/tree/main/Po...
engineers working on Photos at Facebook, can't suddenly decide they want to work on implementing a feature for container orchestration

If they find a manager on the container orchestration team with open headcount who wants to hire them, there isn’t much that can stop them from moving.
Ask HN: Easier to be critical when you don't like the person?
Gambling is literally anything where you pay money to have a chance to win something. That includes all these loot box things in literally any and all of its forms.

As someone who was once addicted to these games, they should absolutely be illegal. We really should not allow corporations to print money with drug dealer methods.
I tried it out for fun and it was surprisingly insightful. I can't see the prompt you used, but I appreciate the subtly fun personality as well.
Surely as much Cook’s doing as Ive’s though. Ive also associated with the entirety of the Apple design culture, perfecting the laptop, “inventing” the iPhone and iPad and iPod, which turned the company into the giant it is today. Easy sell for a mythology around a visionary CEO. Hard to know what the politics was behind the scenes, but the main (or only) strategy for the past decade since Jobs died seems to have been “make the iPhone more profitable”.
Does anyone know how good the HiDPI support is in wayland? I have a secondary display that has a different pixel density from my primary display. Will it just work? Does anyone know?
I edited my response and although the articles are better written I didn't get any insight from them. The first is a retraction to their other bad article, and the 2nd was a nice story about following a reporter and the 3rd one could have been summed up as they want to make Christian movies more diverse and include nonwhite and less rigid stories.

The Unabomber predicted the futures today in the 90s. I hope we can agree that one person had more insight than the whole jezebel publication.
Indeed. It just screams "comm badge", which makes the product idea obvious, and makes me surprised they somehow managed to make zero references to Star Trek in the entire godawfully long landing page.
"That's a bingo!" as Christoph Waltz's infamous character once said.

Mass adoption of Wayland will compel applications to update, modernize. Pressure should be placed on app developers if something still doesn't work (it's not like Wayland is new or anything...).
I was using Wayland as my default for a while but switched back because of some issue that I can’t even remember. I just didn’t real like figuring it out at the time and haven’t bothered to go back. But, before that i didn’t notice any problems. Saying it breaks everything is way over the top.
Wayland seems stuck in a vicious circle. People don’t want to use it because it causes issues with their applications, and the issues take forever to get fixed because there isn’t a critical mass of people using it.
eMMC just slots into the m2 slot. There is no area to be reclaimed
Probably yes to some of these questions and no to some others.

But why only focus on some potential shortcomings instead of appreciating the positive aspects?

Btw, there is no tech device out there for which I couldn't come up with a list of critical questions like yours.
Did you see all the noise and fight within Debian when it moved into wayland?

I'm certain you didn't, because it's completely different from systemd.
I know you guys are being told you are special but this has nothing to do with Google. I Had the same thing happen to me for different companies.
If that were the natural outcome Xbox would’ve “gotten it right” since it was the most PC-like console before the Steam Deck.

The moddability is a deliberate strategy by Valve, and I don’t see it as an inevitable move for every PC-centered company, Microsoft being the prime counterexample.
I'd rather have companies putting out emulator-friendly devices than re-charging for the same game every time a new hardware generation rolls around. The steam deck is just a computer at the end of the day, people are going to run emulators on it.
More like, let's play a game which VIP person will get kidnapped for ransom thanks to this kill switch feature.