skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So this is why that chocolate ice cream tasted like 2 girls with 1 cup...
Absolutely not.

For a start, every SoC containing a C906 or C910 core has at least one core implementing the V extension. THead's V extension implementations are optional (and extra cost) and are not part of the open-sourced cores on github.
I do the same also. Local maps books in my area have a lot more roads and very specific off road/service road Information that online maps don't have which is also handy in emergencys. Being evacuated due to forest fires a few times these maps were very helpful to me.
Many CAD programs, opensource or proprietary, work almost this way. There is often a relatively lesser known CAD/geometry engine behind the front end everyone knows as the CAD program. Perhaps since engineering has more standard computations than art.
Could I know your formula?

ocean : 361,000,000(km2)

6knots: 11.1km/h

361,000,000/(24*365) = 41,096(km2/day)

41,096/11.1 = 3,702

so, 100 ships take 37years?

Thank you, klaus23!
So based on the article we have to assume the op is a woman, but on internet everybody is "a dude" so the op just fractured space time
Depends on what you consider self sustaining. Food, water and energy would be enough for me to call it self sustaining, even if it depends on Earth for things like computer chips.
Please don't mention msn messenger. It brings sorrow to my soul that the best we have now is discord in terms of a communication platform that allows you to spread media with ease. YIM! too.

Sigh, may have to down another cider now. I want to be 15 again dammit.
Why would it? The SpaceX injury rate is the same as the US average workplace injury rate.
There's anonymizing data so that creepy guy two floors down can't stalk the barista across the street, and there's anonymizing data so that you can publish it to the world.

Barely even comparable.
Perhaps its only purpose is to keep adversaries guessing?
Slap on the wrist for optics.
Zen and the Art of Speedrunning Enlightenment
MBP M2 Max building hurl from clean:

cargo build 42.55s user 4.35s system 748% cpu 6.269 total

cargo build --release 99.38s user 4.13s system 267% cpu 38.660 total

(I can really recommend this box for Rust. I got it in August, should have waited for M3...)

Kudos for making hurl, it looks super-userful!
Previously Musk declined to enable Starlink over Crimea to prevent SpaceX hardware from being used to wage war (the Ukrainians asked him to enable it for a drone strike).

Now, I am told DoD is in charge of where Starlink is geofenced (and the Ukrainians in the military are happy, which suggests he was overruled), and SpaceX is launching a full/heavy X37B in the middle of a proxy war with Russia (who has recently tested antisatellite weapons).

I worry this will subject future SpaceX/Starlink hardware to retaliation should certain geopolitical conflicts escalate.

I also wonder what the odds of FAA approval of Starship tests being gated on SpaceX doing whatever the military wants are. It’s not like the Americans with a monopoly on orbital weapons are gonna let someone just walk up and usurp them because they built the hardware.

Unfortunately stories like this won’t ever get told in my lifetime, if ever.
Originally, we did not use it because it did not exist. That service existed already in a time before poll(2) was a thing on Linux and when we still had 256 fds only. The increase to 1024 and then to basically unlimited came just in time for us back then, and we were glad a simple recompile with a #define was all we needed to scale it.

If my memory serves me right, we did try poll(2) though a while after it became available (and we already ran the 16k selects) but it was simply less performant.

Later on, when java.nio came around and Java finally could "compete" for network services therefore, we switched from C to Java completely for that service.
Exactly. It requires a perfect match. No ambiguity. You need a more fuzzy search where you type in the concept and it gives you ideas of what to use. And if don’t even know the concept, well… ChatGPT?
Yes and no, Rust is ML inspired but it is still way too imperative and not as functional to be called a true ML. But yes, things like Result and Option types, do-notion via "?," at least for Results and Options, algebraic data types are all part of the appeal. There sadly are still no higher kinded types though, but that is a difficult problem to solve and most won't encounter such problems anyway in day-to-day coding, so the contributors made generic associated types instead as an alternative.
Falcon heavy can't even take that much to GEO, only to GTO. But still, while it could have the fuel to send the X-37B into TLI it would not be possible to hide this. So they wouldn't lie about it.
My family all use signal as to an compromise of one that I refuse to use WhatsApp.

Add WhatsApp to the list.
No. I use it ChatGPT, but they are deeply concerned about code copyright issues.
> illiquid assets

Such as a house that has popped up above $1 million in recent years, which includes many tens of thousands in the Bay Area alone.
> Shouldn’t the immigration system—and every system—be designed to pacify voters?

To an extent, yes — but like all humans, voters can sometimes focus too narrowly on the short term, and/or on their own desires and fears; sometimes a broader perspective is needed. (That's why some elected officials used to say, in effect, "My voters elected me to exercise my judgment.")
Sometimes it can be done faster but that requires a deep discount to attract professional flippers.
It can be fun to figure out how to contact your “acquaintances” the first time this happens. You can't really email them, can you?

I had it when someone (or likely his partner) with the same (somewhat uncommon!) firstname.lastname@gmail.com used my email. I started digging and it turned out we both were/are PhD students, just totally different fields. Must have something to do with the name. I was happy that via the faculty site I found his "real" email. Nearly send him a really weird post card, I had only his postal address...
I do not see that happening in California without some virtually magical building material. California is wary of earthquakes, noise, toxics, fire, and crime. Perhaps other states will create cheap high density paradises to suck the population away.
interesting that user Henktube's earlier comment shows as [dead]. why? did they say something that the "powers"-that-wannabe on this site do not approve of?

hmmm.

fire at will, downvoters and immoderators, with your puny ineffective weapons ...

intellectually interesting mumble grumble guidelines grumble mumble ...

:) ;) :) ;)
> Suburbs, as a consequence of their low density, must have bad or nonexistent public transport […]

Please note the silent car-centric in front of "suburb" here.

Suburbs used to be different pre-WW2:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streetcar_suburb

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MWsGBRdK2N0

More generally it is sprawl—when residential is not with-in walking distance of commercial—that is the problem. You want to have cars be optional and not mandatory.

Also, "density" ≠ Manhattan/Hong Kong:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BCmz-fgp24E
A little side note, the original name of Qanat in Persian is “Kariz”.
> There's a specific reason why Theora was last used a decade ago... Apple. Apple is the reason

The last stable release was in 2009. The iPhone was still a bit player then, only available via a few carriers and still behind RIM in market share. No one cared about Apple’s opinion in 2009.

> For AV1, yes, sure, this is a real issue; but Apple has been a part of the AOM for years, so I have no idea why they are building machines without hardware AV1 acceleration today. That's a question that only Apple can answer, given that it has real adoption already.

https://bitmovin.com/av1-playback-support

> Yes sure, let's take a random unrelated detour to make fun of tinkerers who like to be able to reads notes run their own software on hardware they purchased. I'm disappointed, although unfortunately not surprised at all.

How is not supporting an “open standard” stopping anyone from “tinkering”? There are open source implementations of the encoders and they will be decoded in hardware once you install whatever you are tinkering with on your phone.
Ask HN: What bug did you finally fix and how? (success stories):)
I'd like to hear some of your longest stories of bugs that were hard to fix but that you finally ended up fixing in the end! I want to hear your success stories! :) How did you finally fix it?
I guess I should add this disclaimer:

Not medical advise. I am not suggesting you to something that is illegal in the country you are living in.

Do your own research AND consult someone who is competent on this when wishing to try Ketamine. Buy from a trusted seller. When trying a new substance, always do it sober - no other substance, especially no alcohol. Never try a new drug when alone. Ketamine is a drug that at different doses has very different effects. For social anxiety only a very low dose is needed, muss less than your raver friends would take to have fun. So start low, and slowly level up. Ketamine is pretty safe, but bad for your bladder long-term. Drinking green tea fixes that.
Love Fedora ♥
Sorry if off topic but what the absolute heck is up with these ridiculous YouTube splash screens? Here it’s some guy seemingly bewildered by a superimposed IDE. It’s so weird and jarring to the extent that I typically avoid clicking on YouTube videos with splash pages like that.
> Gatekeeping applications will make that only worse.

Perhaps, but an industry-wide increase in charges/rates and salaries could mitigate that.

The point is, if we need more of something from others, we can help that happen by being willing to pay for it.
This leads to the obvious conclusion that effective engineering in large organisations is about being able to talk to the political caste and identify who needs to be brought on-side.

If someone told the boss the equipment is good for 10 years, maybe you can work with them to come up with new requirements the old equipment can’t meet, and let them present those requirements to the boss, so they have a reason to support instead of opposing you.

The alternative to this sort of political shenanigans is to be ineffective, or to work in a small enough company that you don’t need to.
The funny thing is that select's APIs are compatible with a non-broken implementation, such as something that heap allocates if above a constant size. My recollection is that some implementations (winsock?) even do this.

Of course, that's never going to actually happen on implementations people care about between ABI breaking on the one hand and the existence of poll/epoll on the other.

(My biggest concern in practice is random shitty libraries using select behind the scenes and then silently corrupting memory in processes that have more than a few file descriptors.)
Yeah except the file ends in \r so the OP may have had their prompt longer than any of the lines (e.g. [user@hostname cwd] $) such that they couldn’t tell.
> still way too imperative and not as functional to be called a true ML

As a Haskell fanboy, this is how I feel about Ocaml and F#.
They want you be online at all times so they can harvest your data, to built that sweet scary ai that will destroy the world any time soon now.
I can picture it now.

An imagination of humans locked in cages while they experiment.
It's all the Shuttle the military needs
> We need DMVs to begin issuing IDs that are physical with digital capabilities, like credit cards. We need the equivalent of Apple/Android Pay for identity online. We need to mandate that banks support digital IDs. And we need strict enforcement for people who misuse a digital ID.

And how will all this magically work online? Answer: you'll have to provide whatever digital secret gives you access, just the way you provide your SSN now. Which means your digital secret will be in all the same online places where your SSN is now, vulnerable to the same kind of hacking. How does this fix anything?
A government gets to override the law by executive order. Maybe even in secret. A government is only beholden to a constitution, and sometimes not even that. I think this is why we are hearing of an alliance to stop payments. It at least provides a disincentive to caving in and making a payment, even if that disincentive is in practical terms minor political points.

I suspect an alliance of western countries may happen. When the criminals are based in Russia, China and North Korea, we can expect those countries to already have a copy of all the leaked data, and paying ransoms is essentially just funding enemy spy agencies.
I have used both and don't find the difference so huge. Besides photopea doesn't have a quarter of the functionaliti as Gimp, is afaik not controlable from the cli in batch mode. The scope is completely different.
GIMP does have search, just hit / and you can find any action.

The problem with search and discoverability is that search requires input from me, whereas discoverability means that the program explicitly offers its features to me. With search, I would never discover some handy new feature I wouldn't think of myself, or something that is named differently than I expect.

Hunting through a menu, while not optimal, allows me to view a 'catalog' of all the features.
The ad, and thus I assumed you too. The ad was obviously referencing Jurassic Park, because the only reason this take would resonate with people is because they know it from a movie they grew up watching.

To their credit, the text said, per your quote, "The liberal arts tell you why that might be a bad idea". That "might" there is what makes it a thoughtful take, instead of a dumb one that many seem to be harboring.
> I don't understand why the video needs be so negative. Why dump on other videos? And unfairly so!

Clickbait as in "Only this channel author Knows The Truth".
Who says they are lying about it? From the article:

So far, Space Force has only stated that the mission will "expand the United States Space Force's knowledge of the space environment by experimenting with future space domain awareness technologies," according to the statement.
someone shoudl be able to freeze their work number to preven this correct? or am I thinking of something else
Unless you work in defense, automotives, manufacturing or other jobs where lives are on the line. I'd greatly prefer if we don't defer that decisionmaking to unpaid robots.
An F9 cannot take 25 t to GEO.

F9 does just under 23 t to LEO.

To GEO it's about 8 t expended or 5 and a half tonnes with a droneship recovery.
What are your thoughts on Idris and other Haskell derivatives? As well as the HVM and its Lisp-like Haskell-like combo of a language [0]?

[0] https://github.com/HigherOrderCO/hvm
Here's a recorded track that's 4,700 hours long:

https://www.discogs.com/release/3580802-Bull-Of-Heaven-209-B...

They have a track that's 5.5years long but it's only been partially released:

https://www.discogs.com/release/3580806-Bull-Of-Heaven-210-L...

Though that's still ~13,000 hours!
Fedora 39 KDE Spin has been flawless so far, and I love the window tiling native support. Also, suspend on Nvidia works again for me.. not sure if it's related or driver release coincidence.
Actually, if there are (and there are usually are) citizens with the skillset, the person on the visa should not be hired. And these visas are used by companies to not hire those with the same skills.

The various body shops are one thing, but I've seen multiple large companies where they have incompetent individuals of the same nationality under a manager (maybe second level) as well - whole teams. 75+% on H1b. These are "wage draining" visas, not special skillsets.

If it was actually special skillsets, I agree with you.
What do you think about this way of validating ideas?
Hello everyone. Recently, I have seen on the internet that one of the most important steps before starting a business is to validate the idea. I saw that one way to do this is to create a web page in which it appears that the product is already finished and all its features are mentioned, but when users click on "Get" a screen appears that says that the product is in development and enter your email if you want to be notified when it is finished.

The idea of this is to know if the problem really exists and at the same time have a small base of potential customers.

What do you think? Do you have any recommendations or suggestions?
And of course that guarantee has its own problem, namely that (especially in a multithreaded process) a use-after-close error is vastly more likely to cause corruption via a write to a newly opened file in the old file descriptor.

And in all fairness, nobody was thinking of multithreading when these APIs were designed. We're lucky enough that errno mostly works as a thread local rather than a global.
The incredible degree of clarity and matter-of-factness in the "highlights" made me lose my shit.
Vietnam Airlines once sent me someone's airline ticket, about 48 hours before they were due to fly (and about 10 years after the only time I ever flew with them). Their name wasn't even remotely similar to mine and their email can't have been either. At least that one appeared to be human error so there's a chance that my email pointing out the mistake was read by a human that was actually able to sort it out.
If someone hijacks your account they can unfreeze your credit. It’s easy to hijack accounts.
iframes have been a pain the butt to scrape against. I see it more and more in websites now.
Yes but this paper isn't isn't an island unto itself. It's a nice little lemma that can illustrate a point within the subject of special relativity, from a different perspective. It could be included as a small derivation in a textbook, or lecture notes, or even broken down as an exercise for the reader.

In my experience approaching the same idea from many different perspectives yields a deeper, richer understanding of the underlying concept, and offers a path for someone to reach the big picture understanding you mention.
It's worth noting that the Chrome team maintains pure software rendering implementations of both GLES and Vulkan, as well - so in the worst case Chrome could fallback to 100% software rendering.

IMO that's only really necessary if you are targeting hardware >5 years old, or embedded hardware, though.
Yeah, you need to give it a good hard lick.
What makes it not special? As far as I know, this is the only spacecraft ever created with these capabilities....
Prop 13 was an effect, not the cause. The cause was and remains a lack of housing supply. Prop 13 was a knee jerk reaction to skyrocketing property values in the 70s caused by (among other things) policy (largely NEPA and CEQA) that was weaponized to make it ever more difficult to build.
do people just put a home in a trust and avoid all this?

I remember a friend bought a house, and the deed said <blah-blah> family trust.
Doesn’t matter. SEO aesthetic we live with
I think that is not a hot take at all, haha. For some reason, in TypeScript people like to have return types inferred, and while I do that just because I'm lazy in my own projects, we enforce explicit return types in our work codebases simply because you never know when something might change in the function body.
You are deeply ignorant of how much money and effort Valve are pumping into the FOSS Linux ecosystem. The names of their employees as well as their contractors can be found attached to submissions on a wide swath of projects. The project lead behind Proton was an employee of CodeWeavers, essentially the people who made Wine. A partnership! Insinuating that they're all take no give is just ridiculous.
I'm fine with businesses dealing in human rights having a few more hoops to jump through.
"If you stop doing things which derive benefits from monospaced fonts, then you can get away with a proportional font."
"Pacify" implies doing something, anything, to keep something calm and under control, not necessarily solving the actual problem or doing what would be best long term.

A good government should explain to the electorate the consequences of restricting immigration, because in reality people who don't want immigration probably wouldn't actually like living in a country with no immigration. However, it's a lot easier to appear to be doing something, without really doing much.

The ultimate example would be the Brexit vote in the UK. The population were promised that it would solve all their problems, enormous amounts of anger which could only be quelled by an exit were successfully generated and in 2016, 52% of the population voted for to leave. Fast forward to 2023, and only 33% of the population thinks it was a good decision.
Real tiling (ala i3) or just Kwin snapping?
With a few quick in-app tweaks, I'm honestly really happy with how Gimp looks and functions. But I've used it for 10+ years so I may be biased.

https://www.pugi.cafe/uploads/db4664/original/2X/3/3f7a5d40e...
Except for the part where they talk about doing mathematics with areas measured in square rods and feet. Not even Americans who know about feet know what a rod is (without Googling it).
Yeah, I think that’s almost kinda the thrust. That sunk cost is a fallacy only at an organizational scale and at the individual scale it’s merely strategy or thoughtlessness.

From the article:

> People commit sunk cost much more easily if someone else is paying, possibly in part because they are trying to still prove themselves right—an understandable and rational choice!
I understand that, I’m curious if reporting fraud activity helps prevent that in some way like the parent comment seems to suggest, if only for a year.
> Why would we ever think that the time interval between two events can depend on the reference frame?

This isn't a postulate, it's a derived theorem. That's true no matter what axiomatic formulation you use.

> All the individual phenomena (time dilation, length contraction, relativity of simultaneity, constant speed of light etc.) are very hard to understand, because you cannot just take one of them and add it to classical relativity without immediately running into paradoxes. Only once the whole picture is known you see that all the pieces beautifully imply each other.

This is all true, but all of these things you talk about (except the speed of light) are not postulates; they are derived theorems. No approach to relativity that I'm aware of has ever tried to start with any of these things as postulates. Even Einstein's original 1905 paper didn't start with any of these things as assumptions. He started with the principle of relativity and the speed of light being invariant. This paper is just showing how to derive at least a part of the second assumption from the first.
They are made that way on purpose because it has been proven that those "reaction face" thumbnails generate the most clicks. Unfortunately humans are like that. For the final form, check out the "Mr. Beast" channel's video thumbnails