skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If there is requirement to link a github account, then there isn't any kind of decentralization, as github is then the one centralized point.

And well, the original idea of blogs was completely decentralized (“there is this thing accessible through HTTP”) with bunch of ad-hoc API surfaces for metadata and “pingbacks” (ie. back references). Then in the last few years there is Medium.

Bottom line: You are solving solved problem and have some kind of path-dependent view of that problem space that does not really make sense.
Put another way, your capital gains are zero.
We don't have to wait long to prove you wrong. Starship using just ~1200t of Methane and 150t of payload capacity will fly East (the long way) from Texas to Hawaii in 90 minutes. That's 8x as much payload 3x as far as a 787 can do with its 100t of fuel.
Seems to be modelled from a single estimation model. not hard data, just estimates on estimates using estimates with no true correlation
Isn’t another explanation that they travel in such large amounts they will eventually interact with the right system due to chemical interactions? That is the right proteins will activate the right channels eventually when you have hundreds of thousands of attempts? I don’t think they are conscious in the sense they are driving along a road and know where to turn. It’s all chemical signaling and statistics.
I've read through all the comments here but I still don't have the slightest idea of how this works.

I see some references to "light guides" and words like "coupling" but I don't know what those mean at all, and all of my googling is not helping to explain how light guides embedded in a thin, mostly transparent layer could possibly be used to project a hi-res holographic 3D light field out of a piece of glass. How big is each guide? What is it exactly -- what is it actually made of? How is it shaped? How are they arranged? How are they illuminated? How do you manufacture something like this?

Can anyone ELI15 how this works?
But then you're paying for a big house to fit all that.
Let’s be clear, the reason is absolutely greed. If Epic were charged 0% to be on the App Store and for transactions (minus fees to CC providers, etc), they absolutely would not have sued.
Well exactly, which is why we need regulation to force them to stop treating the iPhone like it's an Apple-operated shopping centre.
I've spent a while pondering his stuff and have come the conclusion that he's not that sammerish although you have to take some of the stuff he says with a pinch of salt.

He didn't claim to be rich when writing the book. It was about his actual dad who didn't make much money and his friends dad who did. I thought maybe he'd made Rich Dad up but he turned out to be a real person and financially successful if a bit of an arsehole. (Interview about that https://youtu.be/CRq6sjpo9iU).

The having a lot of debt thing is actually a smart strategy. If you buy a house for cash and hold it for 20 years your net worth is one house. If you buy 100 with debt and hold for 20 years your net worth is about 50 houses because inflation has worn the debt down. That's how property people get rich.
What is this idiocy? Apple has always required a demo account for such apps. This is not a secret
Quick note that it might be better for this audience to link to the code: https://github.com/Bubble-Protocol/seedling
|| is lower precedence than &&. I memorized that, just like I memorized that + is lower precedence than *.

There are some languages (e.g. shell) where they have the same precedence.

Prettier (JavaScript) adds parens like you suggest automatically.
If you paid by credit card just dispute the extra charges. Credit card company will side with you if you have evidence of trying to cancel earlier.
I think the memory reallocation feature you're talking about is a GPU feature, not anything to do with the CPU cores. And probably not anything to do with DRAM at all but rather caches or registers within the GPU.
Of course I was aware. I've been of the opinion that Musk is a piece of shit since 2015. My point, which I stated very clearly and which you have chosen to ignore despite explicitly being pointed to it by the other poster, is that his takeover of Twitter has increased his exposure and it's clearer now to more people that he is a very problematic person.
It's an interesting project. I think you should mention that your contract takes a 10% cut of the tips. Also, why not let any wallet publish? Why the dependency on GitHub?
Just today I read a news story about a junkie who went out in the street in his neighborhood and started shooting at people. Every bit of evidence suggests he was high as a kite. Luckily he didn't injure anyone, just did some property damage putting bullet holes in cars. He ended his existence by taking shots at the police when they showed up.

Some guy stoned out of his mind on weed may be harmless, but this is not universally true with all drugs and all people. And your idea lacks an explanation for who will pay for all these free drugs. What's in it for me, as a productive member of society, to finance those drug habits?
The FAA also didn’t think smoke alarms were important. Or radar systems. Or collision avoidance. I can go on and on… they didn’t care until at least 300 people die at once. The FAA doesn’t care about critical understaffing of towers and won’t until a fucking mid air collision happens again.
> It's not going to allow surveillance through existing glass installations in any form, just possibly new ones if there's room for the support equipment and through the use of 4-5 digit piles of cash.

Total surveillance is just a matter of time...
The actual title is “looo.lol - Learn Binary Math Through Shitposting” (https://neatnik.net/view-source/?url=https://looo.lol).
That's what killed TechShop. They had a gym pricing model - pay by the month and use all the tool time you want. They thought that people in Silicon Valley would buy a membership and rarely show up. No. It was people who really needed to make stuff and who showed up every day. There were people who spent eight hours a day on a milling machine, every day.
When you discover a potential safety issue on an already certified type, you do have a process to declare it and have to provide a justification or solution for it. Even if it was overlooked during certification, you can’t just ignore it.

That’s also why service bulletins exist.
Europe is always referred to as "small", but it's actually bigger than the US. It changes the perspective somewhat when you keep that in mind.
> For example, your use case sounds like the ideal scenario for <XYZ>

That’s till some product manager decides they want metrics to go up, and the app starts spamming you notifications multiple times a day, or tries to shove in your face unnecessary financial products, and starts selling your transaction data with the hope of increasing monetization to keep their overstaffed teams…

A home-cooked app from someone you know/trust seems much nicer than that.
Yeah, but this won't fit in my backpack, and it'll only have about a 2 hour battery life when plugged into the car battery I'll have to bring with me.
Thank you for the answer.

> if you observe an entry with displacement 5 after already having visited 5 entries you can already conclude you wont find what you are looking for.

Exactly. If I have already visited 5 slots without finding what I was looking for, and I'm examining the 6th one, where my target would then be "off by 6" from its natural place, and I find it filled with something that is off by 5 or less from ITS natural place, then I can abort the search knowing that my target has never been inserted because if it was inserted and arrived at this slot, the algorithm would have evicted the former occupant of the slot (smaller displacement means wealthier in Robin Hood's metaphor, so prone to be robbed of the slot).

To summarize, I can abort the search when I find an entry with a displacement lower than my target would have in the same position. But the docs read higher. Hence my puzzlement.

> I think it would be at most one division per lookup

It's one division per visited slot, because in each slot I need to calculate the displacement of the entry that I find there. And to calculate the displacement I need to know the "natural" slot, which I calculate as hash % size.

> Deletions are implemented as a special tombstone entry in the log file

Agreed.

> which then causes a removal from the index slot as well.

That's the part that I'm missing. If you simply remove it without rearranging all the neighbor slots, the nice properties we discussed before becomes void.
I think just an analogy.
Even if unintentional, it’s funny because that’s how MD operated. Sure it’s a plane. Is it good? No.
Corporate bill of consumer rights!
Why We Find Some People Boring
> except in broken languages, of which the only notable one is shell

All binary messages in Smalltalk (messages with selectors consisting of punctuation, like !@+-, including punctuation sequences like "+-&|", if you want) have the same precedence, and the keyword variants (which short-circuit, using block arguments) and: and or: also have the same precedence (one level lower than the binary/punctuation messages), but because they take block arguments, are usually disambiguated:

a | (b & c) "parens needed to ensure b & c is evaluated first"
ifTrue: [self doSomething]
ifFalse: [
"because the and: is sent in a block arg to or:, it won't be evaluated unless or:'s receiver is false"
(self hasPendingTask or: [self updateTaskQueue and: [self hasPendingTask]])
ifTrue: [self processTask]]

Smalltalk is extremely elegant, powerful, and simple. 6 reserved words, 3 levels of operator precedence, and not much syntax to learn. It's what r5rs Scheme should have been.
Obvious from the instrumentation.

But easy to forget to check the instrumentation.
in fairness, the EU (for example) has not really lived up to its principled position on migrant rights in practice. The northern states have pushed policies that stick the burden for migrants on the first state in which the refugee enters, and since there's not a lot of migrants coming from the arctic circle this pretty much means the much poorer southern states have to shoulder all the costs and effort of assimilation, while the northern states tut about the principles.
Russian hackers were inside Ukraine telecoms giant for months
> Why bring that up at all?

So that it reflects the real world, perhaps? Same reason shows have families with moms and dads in them.
I was responding to a comment about a board game, I did not compare a train to a plane.
The most important difference is dosage. A typical mephedrone line is 5-10 times bigger than the methadone one. If you snort a single methadone line like that it's a guaranteed death sentence.
The OG unices were dead before X86 "long mode". You need that address space? Keypresses seems like something you could find a solution for. As others have mentioned the bsd's are probably the closest that are up to date with our time. For the vintage stuff, you might want qemu to emulate (not virtualize) your platform.
This is not actually the case: this can be changed within Logic Pro's settings.
It's no fun
That’s brutal and a risk to startups managing their cap table with them. Exit signal.
On the other hand, there was Qantas flight 32:

https://admiralcloudberg.medium.com/a-matter-of-millimeters-...

Airbus’s flight controls worked sufficiently well that the pilots could still keep the plane in the air and then land it successfully despite the massive damage to the plane.
It seems to have limited options for layout, focusing on manually-positioned elements.
I suspect that most people here won’t get the joke. Renault pulled out of the US market 40 years ago, and was never more than a tiny player.
It doesn't have to be a conspiracy for folks of a certain stripe to think the same debate tactic is clever. (And for the record - it is not)

ETA: if you find yourself wanting to argue further on this, I would recommend searching Stormfront for this phrase and then decide if you want to die on this hill.
Not resentment, ressentiment.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ressentiment
I believe that was meant as a metaphor. The 737 MAX being the Tesla. In other words, "what if..."
> much more modern languages (e.g. C#) are still copying it

Fortunately Go, Rust, and Swift all chose to defy C and fix the precedence of &, which I expect sets enough of a precedence (heh) for every language for the rest of human history to get it right.
Oh that's easy. *They aren't*

An employee has one job: to help their employer make money. That's it.

If they aren't doing their job (by harming the reputation of their employer), then they shouldn't be employed.
That's more efficient if most of your trips require you to go 90% of the way around the planet (maybe?). Or for sure if you coast twenty times around the planet.

But half the circumference of earth is not that far.
Why should the business value of my smartphone impede it's functionality as a computer?
Smalltalk doesn't have operator precedence rules. They just apply left-to-right. The infix operators aren't part of the language - they're messages (aka methods), and precedence would be inconsistent with the language's simple syntax.
“Study finds evidence of entangled electrons behaving like a fluid”

When are these nerds going to get it? Nothing is solid. Everything’s a fluid. Everything is just a cloud of probability that our minds collapsing into an imagine certainty.
Are you using "aviation expert" sarcastically? Because the Allied Pilots Association is reportedly concerned about this and I think it's fair to say there are some aviation experts in that group.
In every car, the brake is much, much stronger than the accelerator, and easily overpowered by braking. Every one of these cases was simply a person who accidentally stepped on the gas, thinking it was the brake. If you ever feel like this is happening to you, pick your foot up and try again.
Again, no, this was also addressed in the initial ruling. The workers working alongside Google employees was counted against Google in identifying their status as co-employer:

>SMEs regularly interact with Google employees. They attend weekly video meetings for about 30 to 45 minutes, chat online daily, and may reach out to Google employees for help with any bugs they are unable to fix. It is expected in the course of SMEs’ work that they are in contact with and work with Google employees.

It’s not my fault the dude didn’t read the filings and decided to play Manuel_D Janitor Labor Law RPG with himself on Hacker News instead.
The article doesn’t actually do a very good job of explaining why the front end changes are “manipulated”, when the manufacturers can satisfy 4/5 requirements. From the article:

To be classified an off-road vehicle, a car doesn’t actually have to get Trail Rated. (Much to Jeep’s chagrin, I’m certain.) The first hurdle is that it merely needs four-wheel drive or a gross vehicle weight of greater than 6000 pounds. Then, it must have at least four of the five following characteristics: an approach angle of not less than (you guessed it) 28 degrees, a breakover angle of not less than 14 degrees, a departure angle of not less than 20 degrees, ground clearance not less than 20 cm (7.8 inches), or minimum axle clearance of not less than 18 cm (7.1 inches). With only one wild-card parameter out of five, we begin to see why the 28-degree overbite is so common
I made no analogy.
A comment on academic research in the modern era
France and Mexico fought a war over pastries. – History Facts
The hard way to save data forever
Pipe looks far too much like a 1 or lowercase ell.
I remember interviewing with Bird in 2019. Both interviewers were pleasant and great to talk to, but one part of our conversation stood out. They were both in LA, and I asked how Bird handled seasonality, like Chicago winters (I was in Chicago at the time.)

The answer was, “winter’s not that bad, I ride to work on a Bird sometimes in winter.” I’ll just say that it did not help with my fears about Bird’s business model.
> Back in the day, the bleak mid winter was really bleak. The twelve days of Christmas was quite a thing

This is what I've never understood. The end of December isn't bleak. And it's not mid-winter -- it's only been winter for a few days.

Bleak mid-winter is the end of January, the start of February. That's when it's bad. That's when it's coldest. That's when people get depressed.

In the snowy northern parts of the world, I've often wished Christmas could be then, to help with people's moods.

Having it at the very start of winter feels like you're wasting all the cheer before we've gotten to the actual bleak mid-winter when you really need it!
Yes, the original Surface tabletop used IR cameras. Its successor, the Samsung SUR40 had in-cell sensing, i.e. photosensors embedded into the LCD so that it could capture a 960x540 image of the table surface.
Is there actually a way to use nested virtualization on the M2 or M3 yet? As far as I can tell both Parallels and VMWare are still saying they don't have that feature.
> I believe

What you believe is irrelevant, especially when it has no foundation in reality.
Yes. Sharp had a line of minidisc players back in the day with a 1.8 MHz ”1-bit” technology. https://global.sharp/products/1bit_system/tech_sub.html#:~:t....

Aparently very high quality audio.

https://www.reddit.com/r/minidisc/s/OTHQJwSt92

They used ΔΣ as their logo.
>>Finally I must add, all the friends (more like acquaintances) you make at the gym are absolutely crucial to motivate oneself

Yes, but it's personality specific; the absolute worst part of the gym, to me, is "other people". The sweaty, macho, over-enthusiastic bros with specific kind of humour (you can tell me that's not all or even most of them; doesn't matter, my subconsciousness doesn't believe you! :). The stinky changing rooms and people who don't want to cover anything up. The noise and the loudness and the boisterousness and just... people. So many people. Way too many people. Some of them even try to engage me! Make eye contact or talk to me!

I think I'll stay home and try my elliptical again.

SO I guess, you're right, people at the gym ARE motivational :-)

(don't get me wrong - I'm mostly a people person otherwise; I'm an introvert but nobody believes me as I'm fairly outgoing, make small talk easily, smile and listen and engage people. But gym is where I'm at my most vulnerable, least-confident, and I suppose I have my share of traumatic memories of gyms as a scrawny dorky asthmatic nerdy boy. So I definitely, absolutely, completely, positively, desire no social interaction at the gym right now :)
Thanks for your contribution to this discussion, it's helpful to have actual numbers.

There was a mixed metaphor that popped out to me in your comment (and I hope pointing it out doesn't break HN guidelines around tangential annoyances):

> I made my bed and slept in it, so I have no axe to grind

It reminded me of something George Orwell wrote in 'Politics and the English Language':

> A newly invented metaphor assists thought by evoking a visual image, while on the other hand a metaphor which is technically ‘dead’ (e. g. iron resolution) has in effect reverted to being an ordinary word and can generally be used without loss of vividness. But in between these two classes there is a huge dump of worn-out metaphors which have lost all evocative power and are merely used because they save people the trouble of inventing phrases for themselves. Examples are: Ring the changes on, take up the cudgels for, toe the line, ride roughshod over, stand shoulder to shoulder with, play into the hands of, no axe to grind, grist to the mill, fishing in troubled waters, on the order of the day, Achilles’ heel, swan song, hotbed. Many of these are used without knowledge of their meaning (what is a ‘rift’, for instance?), and incompatible metaphors are frequently mixed, a sure sign that the writer is not interested in what he is saying...

> By using stale metaphors, similes and idioms, you save much mental effort, at the cost of leaving your meaning vague, not only for your reader but for yourself. This is the significance of mixed metaphors. The sole aim of a metaphor is to call up a visual image. When these images clash – as in The Fascist octopus has sung its swan song, the jackboot is thrown into the melting pot – it can be taken as certain that the writer is not seeing a mental image of the objects he is naming

https://www.orwellfoundation.com/the-orwell-foundation/orwel...
One of the distinctive properties of integers is that there are at least 200 of them.

Oh, and some of them (either nearly or exactly half) are negative.

The table of elements falls a little short here.
> “Rather, the electrons are talking to each other so strongly and so often that you just can’t describe charge flowing in terms of approximately independent electrons.”

Someone should forward this article to Daniel Dennett!
been coding in rails since about 2009 and only just hearing about "omakase" Rails now
In the case of Tesla they make the argument that the safety features have saved far more than they have injured/killed. Inexplicably, there is no federal agency that actually checks these things.

In this case I don't see how you could make the same argument, clearly the new planes were not safer than the old ones or they wouldn't have been grounded.
I go to an independent gym, it's definitely more crowded in January but pretty much back to normal by mid-late February. If history repeats, they will close to new memberships sometime in the next few weeks until the crowds abate.
> math notation is indeed high-yield and low-effort

low-effort is perhaps “your mileage may wary”, as they say :) but the yield per square inch of paper does indeed make math the most powerful and expressive language known to humans. On that note, Ken Iverson was very concerned that tons of mathematical symbolic conventions and speak overlap and conflict with each other to an obscene degree. As we all know, that little book he wrote on this very subject eventually got him a Turing award when people finally realized what he did there.

That said (and please no offense APL and typography fiends who are reading this) a considerable portion of the funny APL chars was a hard compromise dictated by economics and physics of IBM Selectric typeball.

With that in mind, if you take a fresh look at the original APL charset, you will see that much of it is stone-stupid overtypes of two ASCII chars.

Why? Because IBM, that’s why. El Cheapo.
Hacker News Screenshot
The kicker is “at liquidation time”, which is unpredictable and unknowable. Most of the time, options go to zero due to company shutdown.
As of Android 14 you cannot install apks if the sdk target version is too old. You must use adb with a special flag.
50 customers ? You can build it with Django and sqlite with zero dependencies and deploy via scp, run it on the cheapest DO and call it a day. Easy to scale later too and you will be developing/deploying the business logic from day 1
The choice of axioms presented is in fact part of the argument. It's very easy to pick a set of axioms from which your desired conclusion will logically follow. Gödel was not discussing a hypothetical; he was arguing that an afterlife actually did exist, which relies on the axioms he presented applying to the real world. If you disagree with those, everything that comes after that step in the argument is irrelevant.
LinkedIn becoming an unexpected dating site
+1 total quality of life improvement, I (try to) use mine everyday. If you hunt for deals on FB marketplace you can generally get the basics for <2k. The biggest pain point is space.

I'm kinda into flywheels right now. Not too hard to DIY, basically unlimited resistance, very low space, and if you can figure out how to do a vertical and horizontal pull - you can get a full body workout in pretty efficiently.
Nice! Any plans to add sorting and filtering?