skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Last time I read up on the performance characteristics of Windows' ARM translator, it seemed to be pretty close to what Apple manages to do with Rosetta. Some performance is left on the table (all the hardware trickery Apple built in) but amd64-to-aarch64 should work well enough.

The big problem with Windows on ARM seems to be that nobody is making fast enough ARM chips for a price that marches the performance expectations. The new Qualcom chips look very promising, though!
This could be solved by regulation. Just start tracking National Physics Laboratory deserts to ensure that no house in the US is more than 300m from a National Physics Laboratory.
Hm yeah I can see your project; it looks like the players were created outside of the map. If you click-drag the map a bit you'll see them in the lower right corner.

I'll see if I can give it a better understanding of the size of the map.
How could one "think about what they're going to say" without some level of prior inner speech or conceptualization? It may not be precisely the same as spoken speech, but it would still be a kind of speech.
Same here, and the thought itself is basically instant, so why go through the long process of narrating the thought to myself? I just have the next one.
IAC sold 17 apps to Bending Spoons. $100M deal, all 330 employees fired
A nice, related meme:

https://mikelui.io/img/c++_init_forest.gif
they do but it's fairly limited.
Doesn't have to, no. Discord had a much more generous free tier last time I checked.
That sounds interesting, do you have an example somewhere? I hadn't really considered this nix specific - does it make it easier than git normally allows (by keeping your patch in a branch?)
It made me think of the Jurassic park quote, once again [1].

[1]: https://www.siliconbunny.com/fsn-the-irix-3d-file-system-too...
What do you mean by "internal dialogue" here?

To me a dialog would mean some back-and-forth, some difference of opinion or two individuals sharing ideas that one side doesn't have.

Does your inner voice have autonomy, does it want things separate from what "you" want? Is it in any way "other" from you?

Apologies if these seem like dumb questions. I have never heard a voice in my head so it's a bit like a monochromatic person discovering people see in color, it just seems very strange.
Solar workers furloughed days after unionizing
It does have findings, it’s just a long article. Maybe longer than it needs to be. Looks like their SERP ads CPC increased by 30% and conversions decreased, display ad conversions plummeted (partially offset by cheaper CPMs) and YouTube ads switched to optimize for watch time instead of conversions seemed to perform better and lead to cheaper conversions.
The market expanded just fine. It's just some EV manufacturers that are under performing. The growth dropped slightly from a stellar 60% in 2022 to a still very impressive 30% last year.
Location: EU (GMT+1)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Zephyr RTOS

Résumé/CV: 5 year experience

Email: neutral1@net.hr

Embedded Software Engineer looking for full time position. I have working setup at my home with all necessary equipment. I've experience with different architectures and frameworks (FreeRTOS, Espressif, Zephyr RTOS), but I'm currently looking for mainly Zephyr based development.

Contact me only if you're interested in having a call to meet and discuss the position.
That depends on who you ask. The term itself tends to be defined by extremes.

Some say that woke are those who consider police brutality a problem.

Others say that woke are those who believe that if you are victim, everything you do is justified, and that your ethnic/sexual/cultural identity is the most important thing about you.

If you want to get better idea of how divisive the whole issue is look up comedian Bill Maher on youtube. He is pretty left, but he's very anti-woke.
>But, perhaps, that should be addressed at societal level - e.g. unemployment benefits.

Google lobby.
> it comes with some risk of being criminally prosecuted

Has there been actual cases of prosecution?
Pigafetta's Account of Magellan's Voyage may well be an objective report on what was seen in 1519.

The BBC article is on city structures that date to a full thousand years earlier.

If had been written, Pigafetta's Account of Magellan's Ship fitting and Departure wouldn't neccesarily shed light on the state of civilization in Portugal in 500 BCE.
> But is that Unity’s problem?

Apparently not. "Unity itself, both the Editor and the runtime (which means your shipped game) is already using LGPL dependencies"
1. Do "PHL, FRE, and AMS" mean something? Or are these just codenames for each site?

2. If I host a service on AWS, Azure, Linode, DigitalOcean am I also susceptible to layer 3 DDoS?
I suggest just [0] to scratch the surface of understanding that cause and effect of famines anywhere, but not less so in the USSR, is debated about people who donate their life to the study of this.

While you seem certain simply that they're caused by the absence of a free market (the latter is, in itself, a challengeable claim).

For which you provide zero sources again as well as not providing any sources for the even more outlandish claim that capitalism increased average height. Which was the actual reason I replied to you.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_famine_of_1930%E2%80%...
I'm not entirely distrusting this idea- do you have sources for this coordination?
Show HN: Vunamo – Convert your blog posts into eBooks
Vunamo helps you repurpose your existing content.

You choose the articles from your blog and Vunamo will convert it to a lovely eBook. It rewrites the articles using ChatGPT in the context of a single eBook and generates a cover using DALL-E.

There is a 30-day free trial where you can turn up to 3 articles into an eBook.

After that you pay $15 for converting up to 10 articles.

This idea came around after talking with a CMO about how another app I have built would be great if it did something like this, and because I like to keep things simple and not let feature creep a lot, I decided to try it out as a separate product.

Note the final PDF will need some minor edits (ChatGPT-3.5 insists on adding duplicate titles sometimes, and ChatGPT 4's limits are too small for me for now).
Whoever it is needs to convince the miners the world around to bend the knee. As you mentioned, even a larger block size was not accepted by the consensus.

Then again again, there are a small handful of Bitcoin mining pools that do most of the mining.

And one more again. If institutions start adding to their bags, they'll also be incentivized to mine.
I'm not enraged, my point was simple; without knowing what VideoLAN's revenue looks like you can't say for certain that VideoLAN don't actually depend on it. Say for example VideoLAN got 75% of their revenue from the Unity Store and then they got banned; I would say that is a case of dependence. Without such knowledge it is very difficult to say with certainty whether VideoLAN is dependent on their products being available on the Unity Store.

Nothing to do with being "enraged"; in discussions it generally doesn't help to attribute motivation without evidence.
Funny that the site tries to load some garbage from googletagmanager.com
"Because the night"? Bruce Springsteen.
FYI this has been resolve. Thanks. It turns out my IP was blocked. I was initially concerned something fishy was going on between my computer and the internet.
I recently used GPT for language learning. I just told it I would like it to generate a sentence of B1 level in English and then to correct my translation of it. Worked reasonably well.
I also had some good experience woth default free version of phind. I was facing a issue in a python framework, which turned out to be a bug.
Phind was able to pinpoint the github discussion where the issue was raised and also suggested workaround code example based on the github issue.
No other free AI tools were able to do this.
"offering almost a Python like experience"

Do you mean Python like easy syntax or do you mean Python like extensive std library?

Never used Fortran but really curious to understand whether Fortran has good standard library support to try my hand at it. I've been doing Go and Python mostly and willing to learn one more language now and I'm trying to decide if it should be Fortran!
1. PHL means Philadelphia, AMS means Amsterdam. Yes, just codenames for sites.

2. Depends if DDoS protection is part of the offer, I suppose.
It's not that. I used to work on web apps about 20 years ago, and we created some involved interfaces using hand-coded cross-browser AJAX and DOM (it was before jquery even existed; iirc I remember when prototype.js came out and it was very exciting). They were really fast. It took a fair amount of skill and perseverance to do that, and that filtered out a lot of the developers.

These days, the people who could do the above can instead do it better (and in much less time) with jQuery. However, the people who previously couldn't do it at all in any reasonable amount of time, can now also do it with jQuery... poorly.

There's a middle (the people who would struggle with the low level but are proficient enough to do a good job with jQuery) but they are, in my impression... not a majority.

I believe that's why most sites (especially non-tech e.g. Chase bank and Amex) and many Electron apps (Teams, Evernote, ...) are such bloated, slow, glitchy monstrosities. Well that, combined with what the top comment said about the money
"is really clear that they never have (depended on Unity)"; I'd be happy to come to the same conclusion, IF there is evidence.

But most of your comments seem to be conclusions looking for evidence rather than the other way around.
Aside: The reason that escalators cannot be stairs in much of the US, despite looking like stairs, is actually a human ergonomics and code violation problem: inconsistent rise/run and pitch in stairs causes people to trip, then cascade down. Bad times.
They're generally airport codes, so Philadelphia and Amsterdam... unsure about FRE.
I think the meaningful definition of “dead language” is “nobody will begin a new code base in it any more, except as a hobby or research project”.

Pretty likely that’s the case with COBOL, definitely Algol, PL/1, Pascal, and Prolog.

Though uncommon or domain specific, not the case with APL (well J), Common Lisp, Forth, or Haskell.

I think there’s more new code being written in FORTRAN these days than in those last four combined.
IMHO that the graph in the Memory Barrier section is misleading [1]. It has the barriers spanning across threads, but that's not the right mental model. Something like this is more correct (note the additional barriers after the store and before the load to match seq_cst semantics):

Thread 1 Memory Thread 2
--------- ------- ---------
| | |
| write(data, 100) | |
| -----------------------> | |
| | |
| ====Memory Barrier====== | |
| store(ready, true) | |
| -----------------------> | |
| ====Memory Barrier====== | |
| | |
| | ===Memory Barrier======= |
| | load(ready) == true |
| | <---------------------- |
| | ====Memory Barrier===== |
| | |
| | read(data) |
| | <---------------------- |
| | |

I.e. barriers prevent reordering of operations within a thread, not across threads. It also makes immediately obvious why the seq_cst ordering of both the thread 1 atomic store and the thread 2 atomic load can be relaxed: The last barrier in Thread 1 does not prevent any reordering in this example, hence it can be omitted, leaving only the barrier before the store making it a release operation. Similarly, we can omit the barrier before the first load in thread 2, leaving only the barrier after, making it an acquire operation.

[1] well, it is showing the effect of sequential consistency as opposed to acquire-release, so a logical barrier spanning threads is not necessarily wrong, but then you would still need to show a barrier before the last store and the first load.
Note that Michael Kaplan's original blog ceased to exist after he died and MS "renewed" MSDN blogs, but the archive is still available [1].

[1] https://archives.miloush.net/michkap/archive/
Smalltalk simplicity and consistency vs. other languages (2022) [video]
The 2nd gen Apple Pencil, which charged wirelessly, yes. The first one was an abomination and the latest release doesn’t seem much better.
The whole article is essentially:

1. "Some background our plug-in"

2. "Unity banned our plug-in from their store"

3. "We explain why this seems like a double standard"

4. "We made our own store where people can get our plug-in now that it's not in the Unity store"

IMO the only thing wrong with the blog post is that it's missing a paragraph after the "Introducing the Videolabs Store" heading. There should be a sentence or two there about how people can now get the Unity plug-in through the Videolabs Store before they go on to talk about everything else people can get there.
Right, I should have said clever code golf.

I think I would have written it like that:

def parse(line):
p = line.split(",")
return ((int(p[0], 16), int(p[2], 16))
(parse(line)) for line in fp)

And when it was still cool: map(parse, fp)
China will point out the irony (from their point if view) in the USA claiming more ocean while denying China the "right" to claim Taiwan, the Philippines, and many more nations.
The problem for ISPs is that they can't really tell who's misbehaving. Does the user do lots of requests to a host? Maybe they're part of DDoS. Maybe they're uploading a file in many fragments. Maybe they have automation for that endpoint setup and the service being down causes repeating request. Maybe ... If the ISP listens to every abuse complaint, we could easily take down most residential ranges by claiming they're part of DDoS on their local Netflix PoP IP.
I think it happens every year by this time, more or less severe, to show "savings", good financials, by the end of the financial year in April. And then start hiring again to show it is booming. Also maybe to rotate the lower rated workforce
Nuclear smartphone 3V battery lasting for 50 years
Still very much possible, in most cases all you're doing at the cloud provider is running virtual hardware through load balancers so they can very much become overwhelmed. Even with more advanced setups, it's still all just hitting a variety of servers, each of which can be affected in different ways.

There are (expensive) ways of mitigating but a project like Sourcehut couldn't afford or justify what will likely be a 5 to 6 figure sum.
Sublime, but I have high hopes for Zed
You can still feel pride in your work while being granted a monopoly.
So were Lex Luthor and Dr. Strangelove.
Your statement is completely non sequitur.
Does putting bigger engines more forward really have less impact on certification and training than higher landing gear and wings to fit them? Couldn't the effect of those wings have been corrected in a way similar to MCAS?

Or was misleading people on the invasive nature of the changes always the point? And MCAS is easier to hide than new wings?

> This grand-fathering of 737 is the reason it still does not have fly-by-wire in 2024

The 737 does not have fly-by-wire? Then how does MCAS work?
The next best thing I've seen are the smart switches that are just two buttons, up and down for on and off. I just want to be able to hit up for on, the actual switch state is less of a concern. That's been my annoyance with two-ways.

I've ordered some Inovelli switches which do this and have an RGB LED if I need a state status indicator.
Bash was written when disks were a few megabytes. It’s trivial to tell it to keep an infinite log, as others have commented.
I agree, but how do they know about each other? Do the people deciding on layoffs in all these companies talk to each other and coordinate? Sounds hard to believe the news wouldn't leak.
> fix the existing thing and the thing here would be governments and their policies towards their money and central banks if they have them

Yes, this is just so easy to do in war torn dictatorship! Just get your often undemocratically elected government that has never done anything for you to change everything about itself!
I mean, "I Would Die 4 U" is very explicitly representing Jesus...
"Rely on" then? Regardless, I think their point was clear.
Being sold in absolutely tiny volumes.

The biggest issue is the need to build out an entirely new fueling infrastructure with a highly explosive fuel. EVs can piggyback off of the existing electrical grid.
> In one of the previous ones, they said there was high suspicion it related to 'hatred against a transgender developer in the company' or something like that.

It's a lot of resource to expend for a personal vendetta. Transgender people work in a lot of places, my next question would be "why this one?".

My guess would be that there is something that pays for this financially. It could be that it's a specific repository on Sourcehut that hosts a competitor, for example.

Of course it's all speculation.
So? Being a genius does not make you all knowing... or good.
The TIOBE Index [1] ranks Fortran at 12th place! Consider that Ruby is at 18th. In my opinion, this says a lot about the value of the index.

[1] https://www.tiobe.com/tiobe-index/
In Europe you can just use your normal banking app to transfer money to your friends electronically. The US actually seems to lag behind on that front.

I agree that it's totally unnecessary to have an Everything App.
Perfect control system for https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9rDo1QxI260
Ask HN: What are some best VSCode extension and why?
I hope that AI allows Amazon to determine who put years into writing a book, and who is a spammer.

(Amazon refused to let me publish my books.)
Jim's article pretty much confirms my assumption that Fortran isnt "dead" but is instead more of a de-facto domain-specific language. If you're a meterologist, you'll probably be using Fortran just because all of the existing libraries are built for it.

Unless you're doing scientific computing, Fortran is effectively dead.
Tesla puts German factory production on hold as Red Sea attacks continue
ELI5 - Why does a successful board game need to source funding for a second round of printing?
As an example, for postgres, we have:

Backups on a pgbackrest node directly next to the postgres cluster. This way, if the an application figures a good migration would include TRUNCATE and DROP TABLE or terrible UPDATEs, a restore can be done in some 30 - 60 minutes for the larger systems.

This dataset is pushed to an archive server at the same hoster. This way, if e.g. all our VMs die because someone made a bad change in terraform, we can relatively quickly restore the pgbackrest dataset from the morning of that day, usually in an hour or two .

And this archive server is mirrored by and is mirroring some archive servers at different hosters entirely, also geographically far apart. This way, even if a hoster cuts a contract right now without warning we'd lose at most 24 hours of archives, which can be up to 48 hours of data (excluding things like offsite replication for important data sets).
This is how much they care
Wow, with normal women flying from X-Twitter, I can see it becoming a mix of soft are onlyfan+4chan. Which might be a good idea for sexy women trying to make money with softcore porn, but really depressing for young men without other social relationships.
Are you suggesting that VLC is lying about the communication from Unity, including faking the screenshot (or lying by omitting other e-mail)? Or are you suggesting that Unity is lying to VLC about the reason for the ban?
If you do anything related to numerical computations (which is a pretty huge field) learning Fortran wont be a waste of time. If you are doing anything else your time might be better spent elsewhere
I've never seen evidence of this.
Why do you assume conceptualization requires verbalization?
I used it a lot in maths grad school for manipulating wretchedly large algebraic expressions. Just maths notation being well-supported and the interface for editing everything being nice made it the best tool for me. And it wasn't hard to use, not at all - bearing in mind I was just doing algebra. (This was all more than ten years ago).
> EVs are far easier and more convenient than gas cars.

EVs certainly have some advantages, but for most of the world's population "convenience" isn't one of them.

If you live in a house with a garage where you can install a charger and you use your car mostly as a runabout, it's great.

The majority of the western world lives in cities with street parking and fewer chargers than vehicles, though, and in that situation it's far more convenient to spend five minutes at the gas station on your way to the office than it is to find a spot to charge your car for three hours which may or may not be anywhere close to where you actually need to go.
Maybe they want to improve the quality for the second round? Who knows? Who cares?
> Git sucks.

No it does not, which kind of invalidates the rest of the rant.

> Isn't It Obvious That C Programmers Wrote Git?

Yes, because it actually works.
Equally one possible line of reply you could have offered is some evidence that they were dependent. When neither side can produce evidence it seems fair to me to fall back on some clear deductions, which I won't repeat.

Honestly this debate seems like a waste of time for both of us. I'll leave it here, and I hope you have a good day.
The all-caps spelling marks you out as an F77 veteran (or earlier!)
A game issue in Elden Ring's case specifically. It suffered from bad shader compilation stutters (even up to 900ms in the initial area). Valve solved the issue on Steam Deck by distributing a precompiled shader cache with the game.
The one number that should be of interest to anyone who's not a professional "growth marketer" is missing, though, don't you agree?

I skimmed the whole article, read your posting, and even though I know some of these words, I still have no idea if the decision was hurtful to the business, or if it did not move the needle at all, or if it even was a net positive, all things considered.
The question was whether or not your market will exist in 25 years, not whether or not your customers will consider a competitor's product.

And regardless, I have quite a lot of flexibility as a grocery customer. I can go to Safeway, Whole Foods, Grocery Outlet, or my local small grocery around the corner. Target and Walgreens even have some groceries too.
Whoever thought it made sense to use EVs for commercial use such as cabs hasn't dealt with the problems that EVs pose.

1. The number of public charging points available is very small compared to the number of gas stations. Very difficult to use EVs outside very urbanised areas because of this one reason.

2. Even at the base, you will need a large number of charging points and also access to much larger electricity load - all of which costs a lot more money and infrastructure.

3. It takes time to charge - and even the fastest charging units are usually a bit slower than doing a gas refill.

4. The costs can easily jump if the batteries need to be replaced for whatever reason.

5. Very difficult to put out fires etc.
The essay doesn't express opposition to women's suffrage. He just says that women are electorally tough for libertarians.

E.g Without expressing opposition to the suffrage of the elderly, I could state that elderly people vote against many of the policies I like.
That's just how I understand the process, from my experience.

Can you elaborate why you think it doesn't, instead of writing single sentence replies?
See: https://code.videolan.org/videolan/vlc/-/issues