skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is it really a payment network though? All the payment stuff happens outside of nostr and with different protocols.
If you send feature-detection queries it doesn't matter.

The nasty part is that RXVT violates ISO 2022 structure in weird ways. It's not alone in that, but most of the other-program violations are much more easily fixed.
Yeah, she’s an excellent communicator. Many of her opinions are also pretty funny too (relatively speaking, of course).
Heh, AI? You mean advertising right? It had gunked up the inet really well and good before AI got a chance.
They still do it. Apple silicon macs run at 100+ degrees at load. Apple would rather run their chips hot than turn on the fans, which may or may not be justified. We don't really see chips dying from high temps, especially for typical workloads a casual user would use.
Life of a triangle – Nvidia's logical pipeline
Do people really watch movies on xreals? I tried the Air Pro 2 and found them borderline unusable.

Also, AR glasses being used by someone operating a motor vehicle sounds like a recipe for an entirely different kind of “killer” app.
It's an interesting question right? Do you think Apple never tested multiple configurations of their leading computer (specifically the higher end ones) over multiple generations, or do you think they knew what they were doing?
C906 is pre-1.0 V.

Note that there exist chips like the kendryte k230, with C908, which has the ratified 1.0 V spec.

This makes this chip much less interesting, although still useful where this does not matter.
The worst part is shows made for networks that might have ads often have terrible cuts and pacing to account for the ad break.
Lol thanks yeah. jonnycoder actually gave me some of my very initial feedback. A lot of the initial feedback from all of you was super helpful.
Actually, that's precisely expected from Microsoft. The impossibility of communicating with any humans who've ever been in the same room as a clue about how to fix these things assures this.
It's very good then. Urbanization is very extreme as is so things that alleviate it will go a long way to increase QoL of everyone.
Discovery and creation is the meaning.
https://archive.is/PLYx3
Then they would have worse-performing chips and the market wouldn't care about the security benefits. Cloud providers may grumble, but they aren't the most important market anyway.
Ahhhhhh. For various reasons, I have never had this scenario.
This looks cool; it reminds me of 4GLanguages -- why did we stop doing those again?
Yup, wheelbarrow and construction site debris
VC is a tiny corner of the $4T private equity business. In fact all the funds discussed in this article are late stage / crossover funds who put money into established businesses. Hmm, and none based on Silicon Valley.
Man, am I tired of these security vulnerabilities caused by memory unsafety.

I hope my children will see the day when these kinds of software vulnerabilities only exist in "legacy" software.
Mistranslatation: Language is being weaponized to malign Palestinians
Archived:https://web.archive.org/web/20240106200153/https://respondcr...

Related interview (video): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sAwCwpZK8CE
Those aren't promotions, they're lateral transfers.
Drawing on buildings with laser pointer and projector (2007) [video]
Very old video (16 years old!) but still one of the most inspiring projects I've seen.
> blind faith as in the US

That's a pretty broad brush you're painting with there, friend!
Sure, the issue is that most loops are farily simple and putting the logic in the middle of a function far away from the iteration is bad.

It's the same reason why I use let instead of a function when I want to encapsulate simple state across multiple statements. Sure they are both the same fundamentally, but one is much easier to reason about.
Because I don't want to go to store every two days, and the prices in local small stores are higher than in a larger, discount store. I buy a pack of milk, and I'm good for a month.
sounds like fixing a bug in a software program. It should have always been unique.
It's not the policy of the OS.

It's the policy of (some/most/all) libc implementations. Don't like it? Find a different libc or do without libc.
Decay of sunspot pair elucidates properties of nearby moving magnetic features
If a board following the (well defined) process, the board is, under Delaware law, entitled to famously broad deference to their decisions. If they can’t run an aboveboard process and procure the necessary shareholder approvals, then that’s probably in a lot of cases a pretty good sign that they’re not really doing their job as a board very effectively.
But running an email system that does not connect to the wider internet also ruins the idea of email as a globally reachable address. Everything is a trade-off :-|
> Modafinil is sold over the counter in many countries. Your claim does not reflect modern research findings. It's really not even close.

What I was trying to say was that there are to potential reasons why Modifinil is not commonly used for ADHD. By potential reasons, I meant those two reasons might some of the reasons that could be an explanation, but that does not mean those two reasons are the definitive reasons nor the only reasons.

Now, I would agree from what I have read that Modifinil is probably safer than Amphetamine or MPH based medications in terms of addiction safety. Though all the reports of SJS and other issues do not seem like it's some perfectly safe medication either.

> efficacy for whom?

A large enough population size across multiple studies to deem it a safe and effective treatment -- like all other medications approved by some kind of governing regulatory agency. The approval of one medication does not disprove the efficacy of other medications.

> For some people modafinil is effective for treating ADHD symptoms.

Sure, the same can be said for caffeine, nicotine, plenty of other substances, exercise, etc.. I understand there is an individual aspect to all medication conditions. However, a medical system, at least none I have ever used, curtail all treatments to an individual. There seems to be more of an procedural approach to medical treatments in which the results are "good enough for most people."

> Speaking of other countries, Japan won't prescribe methylphenidate for ADHD - only issues prescriptions for sleep disorders. Most ADHD medications aren't even legal to bring into Japan, much less get prescriptions for them.

Are claiming that Japan based this decision on medical research and not [historical] social issues which plagued them? I would not cite Japan's drug laws, as well as plenty of other laws in their legal system, as the paragon for the world to follow either.

> I think you'll find there isn't some global consensus on ADHD and medications and there's a good reason for that.

I would imagine it's quite difficult to find global consensus on plenty of medical practices.

> ADHD treatment is barely science.

This we can agree on.
FYI, I haven't actually upgraded my backend server yet so if any of you find it being slow let me know. My target response latency is two to five seconds and a maximum of 10 seconds. Anything beyond that and the body language reactions I got from watching people use it degraded.

Please please please tell me if it's longer than you'd expect. I'm still learning a lot about how to scale services properly.
If those features defined new product categories, they wouldn't have replaced existing AirPods with "3rd generation" (non-pro) AirPods that have spatial audio and ANC in the upcoming 4th generation. They're iterative features on an existing product category.
> A lion's share of H-1Bs go to big tech companies where people make $250k a year or more. And where total comp of $400k+ is common for senior roles, with no regard for visa status.

Since you're apparently so acquainted with the stats, please enlighten us outsiders: what percentage of H-1B employees make $250K a year or more, and what percentage of H-1B employees make $400K+?
Framework DIY 13 Gen AMD Review
It's possible to require an accredited degree.
There is at least one landless sovereign entity at the moment[1], but they don't have a ccTLD as far as I know.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_Military_Order_of_...
> Cities aren't loud; cars are loud

Here's the Not Just Bikes video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CTV-wwszGw8
It sounds like you're talking about adults rather than youth.
> It is not as if all academics are currently highest paid across the economy, so why would that be true of imported academics?

I think that academic positions are already exempt from H1-B restrictions. To be more specific, these will be exempted [1]

- a higher educational institution

- a nonprofit entity related to or affiliated with a higher educational institution, or
a nonprofit research

- organisation or a government research organisation

[1] https://www.nnuimmigration.com/h1b-cap-exempt/
Well, fuck.yu became fuck.me
Just wait till politician loses a pony https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2024/jan/27/a-wolf-k... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39154949
At last we can uninstall Bing & Edge!

... in the EEA.

"Windows uses the region chosen by the customer during device setup to identify if the PC is in the EEA."

Imagine the tourist ads if it was just device location: "Hate Edge? Uninstall it and see the Eiffel tower at the same time!"
Sometimes it's not even Diploma Mills but state schools wanting to sweet sweet foreign student money. One of my H-1B coworker got her Masters in Computer Science from University of Houston. She was competent programmer but her work and another developer work was indistinguishable. She said 97% of her class was foreign students because if you look at the program, it makes little sense for any American to go into debt to get this degree.
Why would you buy a cloth from Apple but? Lol 19 dollars, I could get a meal for that. It would want to be made out of unicorn hair or something.
DNA particles that mimic viruses hold promise as vaccines
It's called a user agent for a reason: it works on behalf of the user.
Protesilius has changed the game on theming, to the extent that modus-operandi and modus-vivendi are now baked into emacs.

They are fucking incredible and you only need to look at their readme to see the the intense duty of care. It’s not just aesthetics it’s accessibility.

My blog is built by emacs and I use modus-operandi for syntax highlighting.
I tried your app. One thing that came to me was active feedback which is so important for just learning in general. The app does this well by suggestions or corrections. However, for the former it would be nice to have variations or drafts like Bard does as variations are possible. For correctness, not so much as grammar is grammar but it would be interesting to see a feature for pronunciation or accent correction. (yeah, that’s a hard one)
"Dear Sir

We regret to inform you your children were killed by an AI using a memory unsafe language"
One of my favorite types of establishments here in America is a bar that cashes checks. If you really want to get a sense of how some people radically different than you live their lives, spend some time at the counter after the construction sites close for the day and people stumble in with their day's pay.

I nodded along whole-heartedly into the digression on banking and class in America. When you actually think about what's going on in these places, it's a wonderfully curious twist on our idea of "trustworthiness".
Citizen scientists contribute to motor learning research
Nice stuff, looks like some of the Futurist designs from the 1910s
Ah yeah, you'd need a little bit of dish soap too I suppose. (I used to work in a kitchen and my glasses would end up covered in grease somehow.)
It seems like a very law-abiding, low-crime place. Are fines and sentences ineffective?
Oh, I totally agree about the stroads, I wish we could somehow make them disappear, alas impossible. They’re doing an ok job densifying some parts of them, so it’s less dead at least.
Instagram Threads triples downloads in December, reaching top; X falls to #36
If confirmed, what a shame. Cache was a great resource. But one thing that already bothered me it was it didn't work on mobile, at least for me. Only while using a desktop browser.
I remember discovering git-ssb and thinking wow this is it, this is how code can be uncensored and decentralized.

Does this Nostr based approach solve the problem as well or should they be looking at git-ssb and extending it?

It seems extremely likely governments and courts all across worlds will be increasingly threatened by code in the next decade, so pretty important that a censorship resistant infrastructure is built asap.
Thanks, I’ll think about it!
I'm talking purely in relative terms to the entire us stock market.
You just need a law library nearby. Most moderate-sized cities have them.

If not, call the city or county clerk and ask, they often have access at the courthouse to PACER and friends.
More likely its affected but Toyota doesnt want to pay for it. Open up your wheel and look at the brand of airbag.
They may be sold to a financial institution at some discount on face value, which would then do the best they can with them.
That’s really interesting and compelling. What’s the rest of your backend stack look like? Do you get good performance from the database drivers written in dart?
Image Conditioned Inpainting in Latent Diffusion Models for Virtual Try-All
A mouse's brain bends time
I (in CA) just looked at my bank log and I hand-wrote 32 physical checks in 2023. That's in addition to the 39 checks my bank writes for me when I "Bill Pay" online. So that's roughly 6 checks a month. I always wonder about people who claim to never write checks. Like, really? Your local handyman or gardener actually accepts a credit card?
Laboring under the insane delusion that one works from a position conferring distinction --- a certain mysterious calmness and suaveness --- is most definitely what insured a lot of the assholes self destructed and went to jail.

I'm not mom or dad, happytiger; get it or don't. The upsides and downsides are your's alone to bear.
Basically seamless multiplatform targeting - iOS, macOS, Linux, Windows, Android, web
In situations like this, where it's me and a small business, I very explicitly ask how the recipient would like to be paid.

I've never been told cash, but if I was, I would be happy to pay in cash.
> the region chosen by the customer during device setup to identify if the PC is in the EEA.

Does that mean I can set my country to Iceland during install and change it back to US later and still have these benefits?
the successful part is usually when the whole thing gets swept away with something completely digital-based. the bad part is that usually there's a long transition period, the new thing sucks balls for anything except the basic functions, there's no human to talk to, etc.
Okay, something I'm confused about. "Dorsal side" means, as far as I can tell, your back. So if a fly is keeping its dorsal side facing the moon, that means its back is pointing at the moon.

When the moon's directly overhead, this makes lots of sense. Fly goes around wherever. But if the moon's low on the eastern horizon, would we expect flies to mostly be facing upwards, and mostly flying west?
The bitcoin ETFs have had 7b in us dollar inflows in a week?
> field of view...Limits of the technology

It really isn't though, at least not for long, as of mid 2023 there are publicly showcased compact lightweight prototypes with 240° FoV.
> they have may have a screen on the back of the seat in front of you

They always have a screen in front of me. And I always have my laptop or iPad. There are still advantages to this, from immersiveness to privacy.
Computers should always follow user commands without exception
> or have them generate in CI, which is unnecessarily slow and eats up CI minutes.

Maybe I'm missing something since I'm not that familiar with Dart, but wouldn't Macros use the same amount of time to run and compile?

Either you're processing my_thing.dart and writing out my_thing.g.dart and then compiling the whole thing -or- you're processing my_thing.dart and writing out the new stuff to something in memory and then compiling the whole thing. Right? The amount of time it takes to generate the methods should be the same between the two and then the time to compile the same methods with the same code should be the same as well, right?

Again, I'm not that familiar with Dart and maybe the source generators have drawbacks that I'm unaware of, but it seems like the macro would be doing the same compile-time work (just without emitting the code to a file). I'd love to know what it's doing differently if that isn't how it's working.
When I moved to NYC from Canada in 1998, I gleefully took my hiring bonus check drawn on a major US custodial bank to local banks in the expectation that I might easily open a bank account and begin integrating myself into the mainstream. And that feeling lasted maybe 10 minutes until I realized that considerable financial bona fides from Canada were considered suspicious or worse in America.

I remember with some clarity the moment that Chase Bank suggested that a letter of reference from my bank in Canada might ease matters and they'd just hold my check some extra time for their troubles. And I thought: I don't need to continue at this bank. There is a better than even chance that I can find a bank that treats me better than this.

That's what "you're not from around here" looks like.
Intel has truly been on a remarkable spree of extremely poor strategic decisions for the last 20 years or so. Missed the boat on mobile, missed the boat on GPUs and AI, focused too much on desktop, and now AMD and ARM-based chips are eating their lunch in the data centre area.
I have also set up wireguard but I changed my model and only use to troubleshoot.

The reason is privacy. I use VPN to obfuscate my IP which means I would have to VPN my entire network. Unfortunately this has proven surprisingly difficult to do properly, meaning with appropriate performance (MTU), IPv6, no blocking (exit IP reputation), etc.

Hence I switched to Argo/cloudflare tunnels for pretty much everything.
H1B does not have country caps. So the acceptance rate is already that based on the distribution of applicants. You are thinking of green cards, which do have country caps, and that's why this whole set up is quite asinine. It creates a large immigrant population with limited rights and no realistic path to permanent residency.
This absolutely gives them the ability (they have all the rights here, and publishers and users have none -- they only need abilities) so your entire line of argument is rendered silly and moot. What they can do they can do and no amount of fanboy defense changes that. Apple has given itself the ability (rights are immaterial, you have none) to do this, and that's that.
> When properly cooled, the Intel silicon tends to perform a lot better.

Of course, but the average Joe does not want to wear ear protection when running their laptop. Nor do they want the battery to last 40 minutes or have it be huge brick, or have to pour liquid nitrogen on it to not get it to not thermal throttle.

Apple innovated by making chips that fit the form and function most people need in their personal devices. They don't need to be the absolute fastest, but innovation isn't solely tied to the computing power of a processor. It make sense that Intel excels in the market segment where people do need to wear ear protection to go near their products. If they need to crank in an extra 30 watts to achieve their new better compute then so be it.

We don't know the specifics of the conversations between Apple and Intel. Hopefully for Intel it was just the fact that they didn't want to innovate for personal computing processors and not that they couldn't.
https://archive.is/PLYx3

(Credit: @KingLancelot, who's link is somehow dead https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39198414)
Seems like!

It is tempting now to reimage my gaming PC.
Yeah I’ve heard of multiple applications, some sketchy applicants swaps (basically purchasing the winning ticket) and more. You won’t see it in large established companies because they mostly play fair but there is good amount of fraud in the fat tail
If you are already tethered to an external battery, why not move the bulk of circuitry to an external box to make this contraption lighter?
Sure, but I think it's likely you haven't worked on high performing teams if you think this.
Not OP, but you're right, it's still an experiment.
the way i see it its because they wont have a piece of the pie
.ie, Ireland.
> What’s so special about keeping it ‘where your back is’?

Since we're to imagine the grandparent flying around like an insect. I imagined them as person flying but with insect wings. Since we're mammals with eyes pointing straight ahead, as opposed with them being on the side of our heads, we'd need some light sensor on our back to ensure we're flying straight at night and keeping the moon above, as opposed to having to look behind every so often to ensure the moon is still there :-)
I remember so wanting Hollywood to make a movie of one of the Culture books, but based on the crap that has come out of there in the last ten years I am so glad they never did.
Huh. I like the slightly toasted bun and the generous amount of veggies they put in the Inn n Out burger. I’m not aware of a similar looking or tasting burger on the McDonald’s menu.
> Once chosen in device setup, the region used for DMA compliance can only be changed by resetting the PC.
The graph is not paywalled, and that’s really most of it. You can use IA for the rest:

https://web.archive.org/web/20231211115919/https://www.nytim...

The general point, however, is simple: neither the US nor our peer countries significantly changed licensing requirements in the last 10-20 years. We didn’t suddenly stop doing public safety campaigns, either, but the United States is the only country where the fatality rate suddenly started going back up. The licensing hypothesis could explain why our numbers are higher in absolute terms but not that stark, sudden increase in legality – even if we made the license exams much easier in the mid-2010s, that wouldn’t affect the majority of drivers who already had their licenses by then.
Musk's Neuralink implants brain chip in its first human subject
There's also the Nautilus "Luxury Yacht Submarine" from U-Boat Worx [1].

I don't think either of them have ever been built, they're basically just Kickstarters for ultra-rich people.

Edit: There's a link for Migaloo NFTs on OpenSea in the footer and a fanciful floating habitat that looks like a seasteaders wet dream. This does not look like a serious project. The entire site is nothing but renderings. U-Boat Worx at least ships the NEMO submersible so they kinda know what they're doing.

[1] https://nautilus-submarine.com/
Found interesting this original Lilienthal quote (omitting the full explanation):

"The following mistake is to be particularly avoided. [Right wing dips down]. The beginner involuntarily stretches his legs to the right [...] The correct thing to do is always to extend one’s legs toward the wing that is rising, and thus to press it down again."

Sounds similar to the rear-wheel drive car control - steer it the "wrong" way