skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Knights are prone to getting "trapped". There are limited places a knight can go, so the opponent only has to maintain pressure on those squares. This is the reason why it's generally a bad idea to put a knight near a corner of the board.
>>> Work 1:1 with your fasting coach

We are doomed for good
We can go even a month or more without food, why would 3 days be a big deal?
Why is no one talking about the danger of sentient text-to-image models?
You wouldn't use steam + a discount?
Daniel Greene made a great video explaining this: https://youtube.com/watch?v=85CFDXrORdw
Maid: Cross-platform multi-API (local or remote) AI chat
I keep trying to dedicate time to getting comfortable with lisp, and it hasn't happened yet. So I just live vicariously through posts about lisps.

One thing that stands out about them is that they're all so happy. Try it. Search up a HN post about a Lisp. They'll be using words like "joyful".

So my theory is that while lisp may have plenty of technical merits, part of why it's so great is that it's typically being used by people who are having fun.

That's not to say that it would perform poorly if used under duress, but maybe there's some wisdom in not putting that experience that you enjoy anywhere near drudgery, lest it become contaminated.
How We Built Ledgers for High Throughput
Def one of the top VG soundtracks ever!
> This sounds pseudo-sciency to me.

Yeah, not claiming that my hunches are any more scientifically valid, but that is my best guess from what I've read.

I agree and I do think it's good to take some degree of control over it, especially with the already unnatural environment we're subjected to. I just think there is another side to the IF story that isn't told as often.

I think people who are naturally good at sticking to things and are already interested in self optimisation etc are probably more prone to overdoing it and doing extreme diets like one meal a day or 30 bananas a day. The "intermittent" in IF is a bit misleading in my opinion, because none of the youtubers I was watching back in the day seemed to mention taking a break from it. It was basically choose an eating window like 6-10h and then stick to it rigidly, which to me doesn't really capture what I assume these people are going for - something more like the random periods of extended fasting that we might have undergone as hunter-gatherers.
> Records could be edited at any time by any of several parties, …

I took an “Accounting for managers” course back in the nineties which included double entry book-keeping - we were taught to never erase a mistake but create additional entries to correct any error. You’d think something like Horizon would adhere to agreed standards of record keeping and have a signed and immutable event log at the very least.
Eurasia is massive compared to the Americas and has a lot more domesticated animals, so there were more diseases percolating there.
I take your meaning, and it's a good point. But it's still interesting, even if you swap the framing for "underrepresented outside of hacker news."
Why would I care as a consumer? And why act like it's a disgrace?

Somebody has to pay for the 'core technology' Apple develops. I think Facebook can handle a fee of 1/1000 of their yearly revenue.

If it's about licensing why doesn't the EU go after Microsoft or Oracle? Especially the second one has a tendency to get very creative with licensing requirements.
A resistive electric heater converts 100% of its energy to heat, by essentially wasting it. A natural gas heater converts about 95% of its energy to heat, by burning it. A heat pump converts about 3x its energy to heat, by acting as a sort of reverse air conditioner that’s cold on the outside and warm on the inside.
No static typing...
> (Site note: our own PyTorch does not yet ROCm support, we're still working on a few dependencies.)

Can I clarify something. If we install a stable release of Ubuntu now, we wouldn't be able to get PyTorch to work with a 7900 XT/XTX? At least not until you've worked your magic and that's made its way to Ubuntu in a few months?
Or, that same data could be use to show that women have stayed relatively around the center and men of skewed far to the right. After all, "the center" is not an absolute objectively defined concept.
Have you shared your BUILD files upstream?
This article is not about lisp. It is about values and judgement.
This is an odd comment to me.

It's like saying "people have been painting realistic portraits of women for centuries, Leonardo, and this one doesn't add anything or illuminate the subject of portrait-taking further. Still, I appreciate her ambiguous smile."
Canada or Australia?
"Guns, Germs, and Steel", by Jared Diamond, is basically a book-length answer to this question that I would highly recommend.
> Founders don't get to quit randomly

> suddenly says that he wants to quit

I thought slavery is over and we get to pick where we work, if they will have us. Something in Constitutions and laws in various countries write something about freedom. Since you didn't have some iron-clad clause with massive penalties (which I don't know/believe would be legal), then it sucks to be you at this time. To quote the meme with Candance "life is tough, wear a helmet".

Also, dude, the guy didn't want to be there in the first place and must have had zero excitement.

For all youngsters out there: don't marry a company. Do your thing, don't lie, work hard. When you find a better thing for you (and your family) take it. A job is a job. Planning for the projects of 2024 and quitting in January is a-OK, it happens. Life happens.

Dave Ramsey says "move with the speed of cash". I get that the Start-ups and VC game is a whole different beast, but the water was up to your nostrils. It only needs a nudge to get you underwater.

I hope things work out!
Cats and dogs rely on other senses such as smell and hearing a lot more than humans, who are very visually focussed. They just "see" the world differently and might not be that excited about something that mainly revolves around visual stimuli. I suppose a theoretical cat or dog TV would included a lot of smells, which might not be something you'd actually want in your living room...
Just my 2c. I daily drive a GT710 passively cooled from MSI, it has a HDMI DVI-D and a VGA port. One of the newer GT710 models from ASUS has 4xHDMI.

Displayport quality is miles ahead compared to the above on the same monitor. (I daily drive 2x Dell P2419H)

If you are going for a multi monitor build then the GT710 is a bad choice if you care about quality.

I would suggest something along the lines of a proper GPU which has a silent mode in which fans do not run unless they are under load. IIRC Asus STRIX cards and Zotac cards had the feature and I am sure other vendors also have something similar.

Ofcourse the best option would be to find a motherboard with a ton of displayport connections, but I did not find any!
I think in this case some antivirus companies from EU could do notarisation.
Of course, companies that have a good track record and would actually do the proper job. No need to depend on Apple to do it. We do not have a single SSL CA, for example.
I found the first 18h were hard, but after it felt perfectly natural.
Short:

There is a buffer!

Long:

So the frame being projected has to stop. Otherwise you'll get blurring unless your shutter is very fast, but then you'd burn out the film from the intensity of the light.

The film is stopped.

But, of course, you cant start-stop a 15 lb spinning reel 24 times a second millions -> itll all fall apart.

So the feed is a simple rotation at constant velocity (linear? Angular?). Then a piece of film ten to twenty (?) frames long gets put into a buffer (an empty box) and a mechanism akin to a sowing machine single steps through each individual frame.

Now the stepping mechanism only has to start-stop ten frames worth of film, a negligible amount of mass compared to the mechanism itself and the projector can last a long time of heavy use with simple maintenance.

Aint it neat?
I just learned about the ESP8266 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ESP8266). Thanks.

So, there's already entire systems on chips? Like the Raspberry Pis and ESP32s?

Are they robust and general purpose though? Can they be integrated into any little home project? Or would you have to design and make your own microchips for your own cases?
He's more of a Commodore guy than just an Amiga guy, but having been a long-time subscriber of his, it seems like he'll work on anything and everything. Worth sending him an email asking if he wants it at least; I've done it before and he responds pretty quickly.
I did 35 days on electrolytes/vitamins-only. The first two days were annoying, then it was a smooth sailing for a week (did two bike climbs at the end of the week) and then gradual decrease of physical energy/abilities while mental energy stayed constant. At around three weeks some feelings of euphoria arrived, then a week later the opposites. I was thinking whether to continue or not, but I reached my target weight (losing 1lb/day) and my weight loss slowed to less than 0.5lb/day so I called it quits. Refeeding was kicked off with a high-dose thiamine and some glucose to avoid refeeding syndrome, then I spent a week on bone broth, slowly adding more stuff in.

A few months later covid arrived, I got it and am not sure if the fast helped surviving it or actually worsened it as while I had almost asymptomatic run, in a few months it morphed into long covid. I think I depleted my B vitamins during the long fast and kicked off mitochondrial dysfunction as a consequence of covid.
The ePub standard is 17 years old, it consists of HTML which is 31 years old and CSS which is 27 years old, packaged in ZIP format which is 34 years old, and all are still in widespread active commercial use and very easy to write parsers for. I think you'll have problems with the physical media you use to store your plain text files before you ever have problems finding software to read ePub file contents.
The Enlightening Beauty of an Einstein Ring
Yes! We’re reviving it and pushing forward with building an ecosystem of tools around it.
The entire world is going to switch away from using fossil fuels for home heating within the next 20 years, so you should expect to hear a lot about heat pumps going forward. In places like Europe, where gas prices have skyrocketed, the change is already happening with great urgency.
That is quite a complicated way to calculate the CAFE standard. I wonder what the definition of "light truck" is?

CAFE doesn't help day to day either. When you buy the car is when you are thinking most about gas prices and fuel efficiency. When gas prices are high people buy fuel efficient cars. The Prius, Teslas, etc. already exists so people can already show preference for fuel efficiency and manufactures can follow.

Edit: I was just thinking, if you force high fuel efficiency on the fleet and people want cars/trucks on average that get worse fuel efficiency than the stated goal, the market is going to always make the gas guzzlers more profitable and the fuel efficient cars loss leaders. We should either tax the gas or have a sliding scale tax on cars depending on the fuel efficiency. And taxing gas is better. I'm sure fuel efficiency standard can be gamed like diesel gate more easliy than the volume of a gallon of gas.
> Human sacrifice [...] abortions [...] is pretty much the same.

Ok, so to you a fertilized egg is pretty much the same as a fully grown, developed, adult human. That's fine, but the majority seems to disagree with you.
Buddy. That makes it sound like doing this thing worsens the disease.
Can someone explain a couple use cases for something like this?
I tried challenging my views and the result completely vindicated my position as be both rationally and morally correct.
There’s a lesson in there for adults too, with things like life changes and job changes. A lot of things that feel subjectively risky are not actually risky. You want to make sure the downside is covered but then aggressively take paths with high information discovery and variance.
Judge rejects NSO attempt to dismiss Apple lawsuit
Send a set of people explaining their problem through busy algorithmic cabinets for an hour and you'll see it's not a remoteness problem for the most part.

Twitter is just a loudness threshold. Calm reasonable tweets that aren't viral and/or don't attract toxicity don't surface as much, if get posted at all.
My theory is that heat pumps are before or right after the "chasm" in the technology adoption cycle and that's an exciting place to be! Skeptics can make good points about how over hyped they are, how the benefits are less than people think etc. Believers can feel excited about being an early adopter. It's the perfect circumstances for the people of hacker news.
Raku has metaprogramming and an almost unprecedented amount of syntax... and an insanely slow implementation. Although they're chipping away at the speed thing.
Non-surgical treatment is still treatment, and often viewed as some sort of gateway step towards such things as surgery. Even something as insubstantial as "social transition" is still thoroughly medicalized as a matter of basic worldview.
Do you have any strategies for finding such places?
Aint it neat?
Last week I did a 5 day Prolon fast. It is intended to provide the mentioned benefits, while still eating around 800 calories daily. For someone 6ft 3in / 240lb that seemed like it would make me hungry, but it was never a problem.
It is highly recommended.
Immune refresh came from some Harvard study IIRC observable only after 72h of water fast.
OOO we are doing Tobin on HN:

https://youtu.be/XqyEZ0GwS3E?feature=shared&t=2491
That's called a CPU with AVX512. Modern EPYCs can give 2TFlops or more while physically connected to 2TB of RAM.
"12% of corporate senior leadership displays a range of psychopathic traits"

It's not that strong of a link. Let's not get carried away.

Many people cooperated on the wilful institutional obstinance that led to the coverup, and they're unlikely to all be sociopaths. "This person is a sociapath" is rarely a good answer to "how could this have happened?!" Maybe that person is a sociopath, but to actually make this sort of thing happen you need many more people than that one person.

I mean, for starters Vennells wasn't even CEO when all of this business started and she inherited the mess from her predecessor. It wasn't only during her tenure that this was going on. Lots of people have been involved at all sorts of levels.
Death trap is the rooftop of an 12-story apartment building, yet I had enough sense not to try my luck too much, because I knew firsthand how easy you can perform an uncontrollable falling manoeuvre.
Specifically, CC-BY-SA. Not all crative commons licenses are actually useful - all the no-derivative ones shouldn't be bundled under the same label and the non-commercial clauses just cause problems because it isn't clear what counts as a commercial use.
What is the comparison between using musl and traditional glibc?

Is there performance differences between the two?

I have been seeing musl used more and more in both Rust and Zig ecosystems lately.
You don’t have boundaries

You’re trying to take it in a stride and simply vent about it, but this should be something completely benign.

“Awie, Mr. Entrepreneur can’t focus on things that matter because literally everyone in your company told you your thing doesn’t matter?”

They told you they weren’t interested. You keep trying to do your personality cult employee mindset talk to the wrong people. You don’t know other people, this is a you problem. None of those sacrifices should have been forced on those particular people. In your standard, any entrepreneurial endeavor is worth pursuing by merely being entrepreneurial, which is not true.

The harder pill for you to swallow is that this game is actually not available to people that aren’t rich, it’s all an illusion. Congratulations on raising some capital, that structure is real! But the idea that everyone can build something scrappy and take sacrifices if they just get out of an employee mindset is fiction. The people you fawn over were able to do their own seed rounds and just pretend they were taking sacrifices even if they didn’t.
> I’d argue modern languages have taken many of the attributes of LISP, not least the garbage collector, development tools, higher-order functions, etc.

Having features of a given language don't make something a full or even partial replacement for that language.

"It's not what languages do, it's what they shepherd you to" - https://nibblestew.blogspot.com/2020/03/its-not-what-program...
Ironically, the very example the author uses for annotations doesn't work properly for me : on touchscreen Android Firefox I get a link instead of a popup when press-holding.

And aren't annotations (and references) already part of the EPUB specification, and probably even the HTML specification ?!?

Finally, I disagree with the press-and-hold for popup being better than the usual practice of hyperlink anchors, IMHO their jumping around is much less disruptive. (As long as the reader's "return" function is working properly, and/or - for the bijective ones - they provide a "back" hyperlink.)
If you are interested in learning more about the whole meeting of the Spaniards and Aztecs. Please check out Conquistadors by Buddy Levy one of my favorite books!
Unfortunately, the file poses a problem for basic unzipping software (e.g. a file explorer). However, the file is 100% valid with respect to the ZIP specification. You just need to use "true" unzipping software like 7zip, unzip etc. to read it as such.
I want to echo the 'new physics' idea.

Imagine what scenario we would be in if they laid down the Standards of Software Engineering (tm) 20 years ago. Most of us would likely be chafing against guidelines that make our lives much worse for negative benefit.

In 20 years we'll have a much better idea of how to write good software under economic constraints. Many things we try to nail down today will only get in the way of future advancements.

My hope is that we're starting to get close though. After all, 'general purpose' languages seem to be converging on ML* style features.

* - think standard ML not machine learning. Static types, limited inference, algebraic data types, pattern matching, no null, lambdas, etc.
What a long and meandering post just to say "sometimes practical and theoretical needs are different"
> Spaniards and Italians, not to mention teenagers in Seattle, have no personal connection with Soviet crimes and their ignorance is understandable. They have never lived under Soviet control and have no real concept of what it means in practical terms. Soviets have not extinguished entire branches of their family trees.

There, I've fixed it for you. But even then, it's not the only game in town. "Democrats" (Yeltsin's band of US loving nomenclature and friends) practically killed or dispersed just as many people as Stalin & company did.

There's a very significant number of monuments devoted to tragedies of Soviet period, in Russia. I'm not even sure Germany would match that. I believe their general approach was to pretend that nothing happened between 1933 and 1945. In short, stop trying to confront other people on their history and first confront yourself on your own history. Which would be?..
I remember helping my aunt buy one of those—my memory is somewhat hazy, but I assume it because it was cheaper than the iMac G4, with a (physically) larger display.

Now the iMac G4. That was a computer. I realize that design wouldn’t scale to larger displays…and it barely scaled to that size of display, given the issues they had with the monitor arm…but oh man, what a machine for a computer lab. Set whatever angle and height you want, then just swing the whole monitor around to show a classmate.
The author doesn't mention brands but I found that the majority of the cost difference was due to it. I got two Daikin installed and it costed me 15k$ CAD. Simiilar models in Chinese brands run at half that price. Mine also run at 100% efficiency at -15C where most just run 100% at -5C. If you want -25C ones they become much more expansive though.

I got quotes from 4 vendors. None were technical enough for my liking they all just told bullshit marketing stuff. One tech did a better job and convinced me, but I still think like the author that they don't really understand the science behind all of it.

But this is nof the only industry, I DIY renovated my whole house and I can tell you everything is over the top these days. Another quick example is electricians still wire light circuits like in the incandescent days (max 8-12 bulbs per circuit) where bow LED consumme a fraction of it.
Show HN: I built a site so you don't waste time building on the wrong idea
We're not in a world where everything is politicized. We're in a world where a bunch of very loud people politicize everything. That's not the same. In particular, a large number of people wish the "politicize everything" people would just shut up and go away and stop shoving their insanity at the rest of us.
I was a grad student in Austin in the 1990s. If Dijkstra showed up for one of the regular department-wide "lunch and learn" type talks, there was a bit of a buzz among the grad students in the room... you knew he was going to pop off with a total left-field question and the results would be pretty entertaining. Free cookies AND comic humiliation from a giant in the field! It was standing-room-only.
Moderate activity, running, body-weight exercises, etc. are ok. I once made the mistake of doing a heavy leg-weight workout (I was an internationally ranked alpine ski racer at the time) on day-3 of a fast. It went great but the bonk afterwards was waayy more interesting than i bargained for - treading the line of unconsciousness and had to break it e12hrs early.

Would definitely recommend zero instead of once, even if it seems to go well at the time.
It is literally the new hotness, and as the article says, getting clear info on it can be difficult. Our furnace--a gas tankless combi unit--probably has a few years of life left in it, but we want to plan for it's replacement, not wait until it fails in the middle of winter. Figuring out how well it will work in our location, with the pipes, radiators, etc, we have, seems to be not straightforward.
Twins sold at birth reunited by TikTok video