skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's less "civil war" and more "insurrection". In the sense that I don't see Californians, or indeed most Floridians, suddenly taking up arms and joining a militia.

It's more likely to play out as Jan 6 did, a riled up mob that turns violent and is squashed.

It becomes more of a police action than a civil war, and frankly, despite all the guns collected by the faithful, its not a fair fight.

Indeed the sides are so unbalanced, outside of a few skirmishes here and there, it's not a "civil war" like the last one.
Twitch Turbo has been around for a decade, and the price hasn't increased that much over time (9 USD/month to 12 USD/month)
Aren't the smaller transistors going to be more susceptible to damage and bit flips though?
In this RFC's terminology, in that case your tracker would be in near-owner mode, and not trigger those alerts. If your phone was turned off or out of battery, then yes then the other travelers would get warned about your tracker.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-detecting-unwant...
Honestly, I am not sure what I am looking at, too much corp-speak.

Even though I am in similar industry(I think). If anyone is looking for a simple multiplayer SDK for games, I am making one: https://docs.joinplayroom.com
I added that to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38778450. We'll see if minimaxir goes for it :)
This is something that we already have done in the past, just look at France. Nobody knows if we can build a robust decentralized energy production, storage and distribution system.
Sure. Are you trying to imply the existence of a manpage means something ubiquitous?
> If you ask the price

The point is… even that preliminary exchange of information never took place. Apple has not engaged whatsoever; There’s been no contact since the original meetings (2013 I think) where they discussed working together. Apple (allegedly) went dark very shortly after and started their own thing.

There would have to be some serious mental gymnastics going on to suggest Massimo was “holding out”.

To use your metaphor; If I’m selling my 1999 4Runner but no one ever approaches me to ask about details (ie price) it’d be very weird to suggest I was “holding out”.
FAST or "Free advertising supported streaming television" sometimes include includes "FAST Channels" which are can resemble old-style network TV channels.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_ad-supported_streaming_te...
If that is true then just give it away. It galls me to hear that the ad driven product makes more than the product I pay for. Here’s a deal, I’ll keep watching, you show me ads and we’ll share in the revenue.
A real solution to those voluminous inscrutable compiler diagnostics is to paste it into ChatGPT; I've found it works absolute wonders, really distills the exact issue at hand.
This is great because someone predicted the opposite!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38779014

> The Vision Pro becomes wildly popular at least to a subset of the population. It’s continuously sold out and people scalp for absurd prices (or try to, idk if Apple will prevent this in some way; by absurd, I’m talking minimum $10,000, maybe over $1,000,000). Some people become addicted to it like the immersion trope, they don’t care about anything else anymore, stop participating in life, neglect their health, finances etc.. It brings up new old discussions about the dangers of VR immersion.
it's talking about an array of bytes, and you're talking about an array of lines, which performs acceptably in a much wider range of situations than what's being dismissed

ropes can be complicated but they don't have to be. ropey is ten thousand lines of code, and only six years old, so it's not surprising that it's buggy. https://github.com/ivanbgd/Rope-Data-Structure-C is 339 lines of code, but it's probably not a real-world rope

probably the most widely used implementation of ropes is the one from the sgi stl, which is in gcc as libstdc++/ext/rope https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/libstdc++/libstdc++-html-USER... and libstdc++/ext/ropeimpl.h https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/libstdc++/libstdc++-html-USER..., which total 1485 lines of code, about halfway in between the two. in a garbage-collected language, like the cedar language where ropes originated, most of that complexity goes away, and production-quality ropes are only a few hundred lines of code. also c++'s verbose syntax isn't doing brevity any favors here

http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/xerox/parc/cedar/Cedar_7.0/09_C...
> The only “store” I really use nowadays is Bandcamp.

And now that Bandcamp has been bought out it's only a matter of time before the experience there becomes crappy as well.
> a fact does not exist in a binary state of either definitively known or unknown; it can exist in intermediate states. We can forget things we previously knew, and knowledge can be unreliable, especially when recently learned.

I’m sorry, what? If I only vaguely understood physics and believed now that the earth is flat, that would neither count as knowledge in some intermediate state. Knowing is binary—you either know or you don’t, no matter how strongly believe what you think.
It would still be the same few holes in the ground that we have to secure. Nobody cares how many Mton are stored below.
This code is surprisingly readable. For a Gameboy Advance, I expected piles of assembler. Many years ago, early in my career, I implemented a Minesweeper clone in Delphi. It's still there, a testament to how terrible code can be, and how much fun it is anyway:

https://sourceforge.net/projects/delphisweeper/files/delphis...
It depends on the type of shielding. For gamma radiation, lead only is a definite problem this way. As is neutron and high speed charged particles/cosmic rays.

Water less so.
Booting Linux on a hard drive was what, 15 years ago now?
The word “vaccine” comes from the recognition that people could gain immunity against smallpox via infection with the less-deadly (and live) virus cowpox.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaccinia

The definition has never been constrained to dead pathogens.
I'm just saying, to look at this map, you'd think Beverly and Lincoln Park were comparably zoned.
I was rather grim in my previous posting - and I wasnt attempting to sound _extra_ grim... The things I mentioned are plainly visible, documented, videod, streamed, etc...

However - I do like your optimism. THere will be a lot of really amazing things to come out of the next ~12 months even.

Have you by chance watched the Tristan Haris and Aza Raskin on JRE (its the same talk, essentially, as given at summit) - I feel this one is a much better watch/listen than the summit one though.
Some good points, programming t00 much can sometimes distort my thinking !
You cannot, however, deassociate the Apple ID email address when there is no associated iPhone and thus no registered phone number reachable via iMessage. (This is mentioned in the link.)
What do you think this article was about, if not a judge and jury deciding this issue?
Fun challenge: find the non-SFZ residential on that map. You're not allowed to use the eyedropper tool.
That’s not 6x though.

It’s a more solid 3x or 3x+3y, which… if you had a power failure at a chip doesn’t take a 6x to make it 5x. It makes it 4x with the two remaining PHY units because two logical cores went down with one error.

The x being physical units, and the y being CPUs in lockstep so that the software is confirmed to not bug out somewhere.

It’s 6x for the calculated code portion only, but 3x for CPU and 1-3x for power or solder or circuit board.

I know it’s pretty pedantic, but I would call it the lowest form for any quality, which is likely 2-3x.
An example: What did you eat for dinner? If you know the answer for sure, go back a day, or another day, etc. At some number of days you will have an idea of what you ate but not be entirely sure.

You certainly knew what you ate when you were eating it, but now?
'tis the season. Get ready for $15/month. Those exec bonuses won't make themselves.

Past performance is not indicative of future results.
You must feel strongly about this prediction, to post it, given that you only post roughly once per year … over the last 8-years.
Given the length of the video (50+ mins), could you give us a TLDR? What aspects of the channel does the critique take aim at?
Having at least 3 computers allows you the option to disable a malfunctioning computer while still giving you redundancy for random bit flips or other environmental issues.
heh this but also a fully configured mini http server of your own with buttons to eg install and run transmission's web ui and make the files show up in your little website/Nginx directory host.

it's just so gloriously cpanel , you know?!
MASM only works on Windows. NASM works on Lin/Mac/Win; there's also a nasm.exe. And, like MASM, NASM assembles Intel ASM syntax (unlike GNU Assembler (`gas`))

/? nasm masm differences:
https://www.google.com/search?q=nasm+masm+differences

/? Yasm Fasm:

x86 Assembly/x86 Assemblers:
https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/X86_Assembly/x86_Assemblers ; GAS, YASM; MASM, JWASM; NASM, FASM, YASM; HLA
I wish I could pay money to hide amazon ads on our echo show devices and not auto-opt-in to each new "experience" pane they add. They let you do it for Kindle ads and now for Prime, maybe it'd be a nice cash injection for the faltering Alexa org?

Really, I just want our smart displays (which I paid real money for) to show our family photos and do smart home things. It's exhausting to repeatedly have to open up the settings panel and uncheck whichever new screens/"experiences" they've added each time they start popping up. There are dozens at this point--talk about shipping your org chart!

Hopefully Matter will mature at some point and Apple will ship some smart displays of their own, and then we can toss our Alexas in the bin.
It is possible for a random error to affect two computers simultaneously, if they are made from the same assembly line, they may fail in exactly the same way, especially if they share the same wires.

That's the reason I sometime see that for RAID systems, it is recommended to avoid buying all same disks at the same time, because since they will be used in the same way in the same environment, there is a good chance for them to fail at the same time, defeating the point of a redundant system.

Also, to guard against bugs and design problems, critical software is sometimes developed twice or maybe more by separate teams using different methods. So you may have several combinations of software and hardware. You may also have redundant boards in the same box, and also redundant boxes
Yeah this was also the start of lost innocence for me too. He's just a guy, one who made a few superb dents into different industries.. but still just a guy, with massive flaws. I'm actually worried that this person is connected or at the core of so many new industrial technologies.
Yesterday I wanted to watch a show, which was available on prime. When trying to view it, I had to pay an extra 5.99$ for another subscription to watch, which I paid. I then got served adds every 10 minutes during my show. Streaming services are broken
>But it is another step toward increasing complexity.

I wish more people understood this, and could better see the coming crisis.
Yeah an Apple Watch would have orders of magnitude more computing power :|
>Can you give a specific example of what the bots would say and the effect you think that would have on your subreddit?

Sure, here you go: https://i.imgur.com/EthyyS5.png

Obviously the result would be more uplifting, solution-oriented, positive community.

The bot did a good job. But supposing OpenAI instead replied "Sorry, I can't help you with that" then I would have to use an airgapped machine or take the time to do it myself and I don't have that kind of time. An example of this is at the bottom of the page.
This is why I failed music class in high-school. I was the only non-band student so the work was accelerated.
Technical:

- I started using Linux this year after switching from Windows. I've learnt a lot about system admin and how operating systems work but still have a long away to go

- I've started to formalize my programming knowledge by self studying 'Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs'. I try to do most of the exercises. Its a tough book but well worth it and it has really crystallized my knowledge of programming

- I've also started learning the basics of networking

Non-technical:

- I've learnt that my job (as a dev) is not as technical or as interesting as I always hoped, and thats okay. I've learned to channel my technical interests through my side projects and let work be work

- I've learnt to relax and to not stress out about learning programming/computer related things. I switched to a career in software development after working as a manufacturing engineer and always thought I had to "catch up". However I realized I'm not actually that far behind as computing is a deep field and imo is best learned hands on, which from what I can tell university's don't do. I thought a CS degree from a university is what I missed out on, but I've proven to myself that I can teach myself better than a university can (I have a degree in industrial engineering and imo the university I went to was low quality and the experience there lowered my opinion of universities). So I do my side projects and self studies and I stay patient knowing that I'm really in the same place as a someone who studied CS. I self study the theoretical knowledge and apply it in my side projects
I really like what you've written. It jibes with my own experience and opinions. If I were to expand it a bit further, I'd point out that there are teaching methodologies that seem to be derived from these paradigms. In one, an apprentice copies the master as well as they are able, sometimes with no explicit instruction at all, until they've filled in the details for themselves; in the other the student memorizes facts and methods, often by rote, until they build up the big picture for themselves.

I've learned within (and from) both approaches, and find each - when rigidly followed - to be highly frustrating! In my own pedagogy I try to hold both in mind, and calibrate students' learning paths accordingly. When they're mired in detail, I re-orient them towards the end goal; when they're not sure what to do, or how to do it, I guide them through the next step. It's a lot more effort, because you have to pay attention to them, and not only the subject, which most teachers would prefer not (or don't know how) to do.

(On a side note, I'll say that - in the field(s?) where I'm an expert - nearly all of the pleasure comes from refining the last 2% of the details. It's never going to be perfect, but it can always be incrementally better. It's not "productive", certainly in a commercial sense, but it's immensely satisfying.)
I think you might be confusing mRNA vaccines with immunological cancer treatments in general, which have been tried in trials for decades and have occasionally caused horrible side effects in some patients.
DoorDash really seems to be the way tech has brought enshittification to restaurants. I'd love for it to revert soon, but I feel it'll get far worse before it gets any better.
Please do release a new video! There’s a comment thread about “it’s a pity kindles don’t seem to get jailbroken” so presumably some people are confused (me included)
Space cakes are where I'm from.
I'm being "sarcastic" in that I completely agree with you.
There is a variation on the new-pcb and components approach called the "Ultra Boy Colour" which doesn't require any parts from an OEM Game Boy Color.

It can use a clone CPU that was manufactured (until recently?) for the "GBBoy Colour" (and could also be pulled from the sort of failed SGB-like clone called the "Extension Converter for GB").

> I redesigned the Gameboy Color from the ground up
> based on the premise that it wouldn't require any
> components to be harvested from a real GBC, so it
> would be compatible with both the original GBC and
> clone hardware taken from a GB Boy Colour- since
> the KF2007 clone CPU from the GBBC is practically
> a drop-in replacement for the CGB CPU found in a
> real GBC- no software compatibility issues at all.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Gameboy/comments/w0wrt5/no_this_isn...
> TRYD (Trace Rewriter Yielding Dynamics): reconstitutes a CFG from traces in order to not only JIT single hot paths but also multiple interlacing warm ones

Do you have more information on that? Googling didn't turn much up. It sounds similar to the Trace Tree or region based compilation approaches?
I'm pretty sure you can perform tests and find defects without actually flying the rocket
Presumably they meant a program being discovered to be wrong before the computer was actually launched. And meant literally building a whole new computer, not just recompiling a program.
They're talking about rental archery, aka. "I give you $20 and in turn can use your bow and arrow for an hour."
That's a useful article, which includes a more mundane example of "forbidden" light: "Phosphorescent glow-in-the-dark materials, which absorb light and form an excited state whose decay involves a spin flip, and is therefore forbidden by electric dipole transitions. The result is emission of light slowly over minutes or hours."
When I took the SAT a couple decades later, there were multiple sittings per year. Is it possible you took it at a different time? You should be able to check the news coverage and see which sitting it refers to.
I admire people who make projects like this. But it is so alien to me to try making something like a language.

What is the motivation, and the goal? Surely it is practically a one-in-a-million chance to actually unseat Python or bash or Lua. I could never really justify using something like Buzz in a professional setting, just because it is too obscure and new.

And look - if it is just for the joy of it, I get it! But I wonder if there is ambition in there too.
Sorry if it is bot clear. Is it a good or bad thing to teach music theory via visual depiction?
They're seizing it now still in a way, via legal means. They've been purchasing everything they can get their hands on in downtown Clearwater for at least a few years now.

From a person I talked to, so take with a grain of salt, the plan was to make the area uninteresting as to buy up even more that comes up for sale.
I live an hour from any urban area in Southern Ontario and get next day deliveries all the time. I'd say 90% are next day.

Also in Canada the "most sites have free shipping" thing is not true at all for us sadly. Nor do they have as consistently fast shipping as Amazon. Amazon (via Canpar) does two delivery cycles each day in my town either in the early day or early evening depending on when you order. Canada Post has gotten way better thanks to Amazon competiton but next day is still a shot in the dark even when ordering regionally, and fedex/UPS conspire to pretend they attempted delivery even when I work from home.

So yeah as a Canadian I can't see myself ending prime any time soon. And I thank Amazon's competition for making the other shipping options better even if they are only 70% of the way there. Maybe one day competiton will plateau and end their ecommerce shipping dominance.
I ditched Prime and always use the slowest, free shipping option when purchasing on Amazon. Everything shows up on time and more often than not, it shows up early. A lot of times within 2 days even. When I had a Prime subscription it was always late, pretty weird.
The official name for the LVDC's logic is triple modular redundant (TMR). The voting mechanism simply picks the majority, so it can tolerate one failure. The LVDC is a serial computer, which makes voting simpler to implement, since you're only dealing with one bit at a time.
What specifically do you think is missing in the file format documentation? Several competing products have already implemented it. The algorithms seem pretty simple, at least much simpler than emulating a domain controller.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_Open_XML?wprov=sfla1
a whole list of em here

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Guardian%27s_Office_op...
https://today.ucsd.edu/story/a-new-replication-crisis-resear....

> Papers that cannot be replicated are cited 153 times more because their findings are interesting, according to a new UC San Diego study

> In psychology, only 39 percent of the 100 experiments successfully replicated.
Those factors are likely irrelevant to industries like tech.

And I mean Canada has all those same things and wages are much lower.
You forgot the most important one, the human computers at ground control.

Who said women can't do math?

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/history-human-...
No. When major cable channels like TBS and ESPN launched in 1979, they had regular commercials just like broadcast. (You can read their histories on Wikipedia.)

There were some channels that didn't have ads at first -- e.g. Nickelodeon was ad-free when it launched in 1979, and added commercials in 1984.

But there was never a time when basic cable was free of ads, meaning ads for products (not just other shows).

Premium cable channels are ad-free (HBO, Cinemax), but that's not cable. That's premium. You had to pay extra for that, on top of your basic cable subscription.
I use Brave on desktop and don't see the twitch midroll ads (videos). This doesn't help with my smart tv, but it does with my phone. The display ads that dynamically intrude on the stream is something I want to suppress, next.
I would add another caveat: "and for the employees" as one of the key plays by PE seems to be to just lay as many people off as they possibly can get away with.
I built an online database for the best "Buy It For Life" products
If I don’t know that now but knew it then, then knowledge is still binary is it not?
Are there any other tagging conventions besides those based on people or companies?
I’d disagree about your assessment of Patagonia quality and point out that most industry players where I live (Coast Mountains BC) don’t agree either. At least that’s been my experience working in the outdoor industry for two decades.

This is Arc’teryx country for sure but Patagonia is very highly regarded and is known to have quite low return/warranty rates.

You’re entitled to your opinion of course but don’t present it as anything other than that.
> OTA worked perfectly fine for everything else.

That doesn't make any sense. You couldn't get basic cable channels like MTV or TBS or Nickelodeon over the air.

That's the whole point of basic cable. And it was full of ads.
they have their own navy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_Org
Why are all the `y`s missing from the text in Chrome but not in Safari?
Exciting news? This is more than a decade old. For up to date info, see https://newgtlds.icann.org/en/program-status/statistics.
>There isn't a single group of people more motivated than the Scientologists

Motivated maybe, but nation state actors have a much harder time. The WSJ just ran an article yesterday about how difficult it is for the US to rebuild espionage networks in China after a relatively large bust a decade ago[1].

The Soviet Illegals program never included that many people, it's fiendishly difficult to get people into influential positions of a hostile government. It's much easier for a cult who has access to tons of already citizens to just get a job somewhere. I mean, with all the religious protections, they could do it half openly almost. Case in point, the fact that Scientology still exists as an entity despite all these bizarre operations probably wouldn't work for many other actors

[1]https://www.wsj.com/politics/national-security/american-spie...
My manual says:

Fluid Replacement Intervals

Do not change or top up the Battery coolant or brake fluid. Tesla service technicians replace fluids at the regularly scheduled service intervals:

• Brake Fluid. Every 2 years or 25,000 miles (40,000 km), whichever comes first.

• Battery coolant. Every 8 years or 100,000 miles (160,000 km), whichever comes first.