skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, because now you have 2 pieces of state to maintain and keep in sync.

You must store `desired_column` and compute `current_column`. Otherwise you or someone will try manipulating `current_column` to try to get the desired outcome, or worse, update one and not the other.
Even with a cyclist disregarding the law, it shouldn't be possible for a law abiding autonomous vehicle to collide with anything if it had confirmed the intersection was clear of traffic. Seems like it assumes an unoccupied slot behind trucks that won't always be true. What if this was a T-intersection where a cyclist wasn't obligated to stop?
>Shining intense light at drivers is also known to cause havoc and incidents.

This is absolutely normal when driving on American roads at night these days.
Do you hear yourself?

There’s nothing ‘vengeful’ about not trusting a news outlet that has lost its objectivity.

As for the rest of your comment - the logic simply doesn’t follow unless you believe axiomatically that the NYT is trustworthy and everyone else is not.

It’s well documented that the NYT is agenda driven and pushes its own positions over objective reporting:

When the New York Times lost its way
https://econ.st/4bG2Kf8
Check out https://docassemble.org/

I don't know if it's popular enough to be used on your side of the pond, but it's a tool used by lawyers that's scriptable and extensible with code.
Sometimes, we can't have nice things. PFAS seems to be one of those times.

There only seem to be application specific replacements, e.g. ceramic pan coatings and glass mouse skates. The properties of PFAS are in a class of their own. All the known replacements are other PFAS.
"Taking Drugs To Make Music To Take Drugs To"

-- https://www.superiorviaduct.com/cdn/shop/products/SV154_web_...
I thought the idea of "exactly once" was a very questionable claim given what we know about computing, specially distributed.

Then somewhere else you see this gem.

> Workflows in flawless are written in Rust, in fact they are just regular Rust functions. This means that they can contain arbitrary logic. But instead of native code, the functions are compiled to WebAssembly and executed in a completely deterministic environment.

As much as I love Rust, this sounds like, here is a problem, let me throw fancy Rust and WebAssembly and that should fix it.
I see Jan 6 as something much more like the Sunflower movement in Taiwan, where protestors (or alternately rioting insurrectionists) actually occupied the chambers of the Taiwans unicameral legislature.

No one was shot or skilled, despite a window being smashed (!!!). They were slowly evicted in 10 hours by riot police.

Fries Rebellion actually involved a trained militia, seems like a different category of event.
It’s a motivated audience in San Francisco. Data will not change their mind.
Also, regular exercise will have more benefits than just increasing your caloric expenditure. It keeps your muscle mass from deterioriating as you age.
They allege 2.2T downloaded. Over that time frame of 5 months, I calculate about 1.5Mbit download rate. The 10k hours over the timespan they specify is over 10 employees working 40 hours a week. None of their claims make any sense.
Well, it was Novell. So not that entrenched after all.
> its framing of the world as an ideologically driven competition between democracy and autocracy

What an absurd, meaningless way to frame the current moment.
Rolling your own engine seems to become troublesome when you're moving into AA territory (Cyberpunk/RED, FFXIV/Luminous, etc).

I guess at the low end (indies), you can design something lean that fits one specific use-case, and at the high-end (AAA) you really can afford to build/maintain something competitive. The middle-ground might be dangerous.

That being said, there are literally dozens of abandoned game engines out there from solo "game devs" who never actually got around to making the game.
I have had daily riders from 125 to 1300cc. The fastest I have gone is 155 on a gsxr-750. I’d love a hybrid bike with a minuscule ice just for maintaining 70-80 on the freeway.
You can do that, but I think for most applications where you want decimal, you can get away with fixed point computation?

Eg if you want to calculate with money, just specify everything in terms of cents (or 0.001 of a cent or whatever), and then use an integer data type. Perhaps even an unlimited size integer data type.
No, looks like this has been up for almost two years: https://web.archive.org/web/20220511125450/https://en.nearby...
It is amazing how prescient the book "The Sovereign Individual" is despite being written in 1997. I recently re-read it and it's spot on with what's been happening lately. Highly recommend if you want to better understand how the internet is changing society and causing nation states to lose their grip.
Cosmetics contain a ton of micro plastics. Anything with glitter is just microplastics all the way down
Water is great.

Simple.css is another one I like. Also super simple to customize.

https://simplecss.org/
Again. Housing should not be an investment full stop.

Every single landlord is stopping somone from owning a home. If people need to rent we can offer apartments.

This isn't rocket science.
Nordic architects' open letter reignites scorching Autodesk criticism
These things could be true at the same time. Alphabet stock did reach an all-time-high recently, but its growth could still be slower than Microsoft, Apple, Meta, and several other large tech companies.
Are there any examples of this kind of assertion turning out to be incorrect? I’m happy to be told this kind of libation analysis is (ahem) rock solid but it’s not easy to tell from the article.

My understanding of the article and the plot is that the authors modelled how the moon ought to wobble if it has an ocean versus it does not have an ocean, and if it did then how does it wobble with either a thick crust or thin crust on top. The actual, observed wobbling is in the “has an ocean” part of the plot therefore, assuming the model is correct and there isn’t some other cause of wobble, it probably has an ocean. This is the only evidence so far though — other than this data there is “no hint of an ocean underneath”.

It would also wobble if it had a moon-mouse dance party at each pole. Modelling for different sized discos and different tempo dance music, we see that the observed wobbling is consistent with 4 billion mouse / 185bpm portion of the plot.

I could also plot the hypothesised size of the kraken mouth which swallows ships as they vanish over the Earth’s horizon. The plot shows the rates at which the ship sinks from view based on kraken mouth size. The observed sink rate is consistent with a 12m wide kraken mouth which is a cool result except that ships sink over the horizon because the Earth is round. There are no krakens!
no, to me is that they are regulating skin care/cosmetic products at all.
Could you explain the difference between C and C++ here? I thought they deal with undefined behaviour in approximately the same way?
I'm East Coast, maybe 2nd tier HCOL...since COVID, it went from basically free change in the drink holder in my car to...

I'll give you an anecdote, right before COVID I made a big group order for maybe 10 people at TB once and it was over $50, they made me sign the receipt, but it was clear from the chaos at the counter that this was not a normal thing and the had to make a phone call to figure out what to do.
* powered by the lady with the bucket constantly refilling the mechanisms
Are they though?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37160744
Oh god I misread 89 as 99. Even I didn’t realize it was that old.
This is a pretty astute move.

Unreal tech powers EVERYTHING at Disney now ever since the development of virtual production leveraging real-time rendering.

On top of the that the Fortnite demographic is growing up and videogame based IP moves are making bank (Sonic, Mario, Last of Us).

If the cogs are turning in Bob Iger's head, it's that videogame IPs are the next Marvel/Star Wars.
As all developers know, distributed systems are extremely hard to scale. It’s much easier to simply beef up the single instance you have.

An effective, just and trustworthy leader is likely the most efficient form of human governance. The men you listed are examples of corrupt, weak leaders - a good ruler makes history.

In contrast, fully representative democracy is only treated with a religious reverence in the west because it benefits those in power. It’s effective at balkanizing the populace and allowing elites to abuse the populace with little repercussion. After all, we voted for them. We’ve only ourselves to blame.
The amount of obfuscation & head-in the-ground was nauseating to read
Ok, but neither of those things apply in this case.

Obviously Waymo vehicles should be slowing down to try to avoid a collision / reduce the severity. But in this case it sounds like the "fix" would be fundamentally changing the cars behavior to be far too conservative.
So is it appropriate to predict that Pichai will end his tenure as CEO of Google just like Balmer did, which was when he voluntarily quit ("retirement")?
It will always people who will run things whether you like it or not. Each person at any organization is making decisions and is a person. I think its better someone confident and with a good track record rather than idk what ur even suggesting. They have a better chance of giving me a better outcome than someone who’s not confident, not charismatic and doesn’t know what they want.There is a reason each country has a person that ultimately makes the last minute decision.
It's the first felony conviction, not the first time a cyclist has killed someone.

Usually they get charged with a misdemeanor or not at all.
>If you have seen/heard the videos (the one I watched was posted on X/Twitter on the 10th October 2023), it is quite obvious that the protestors shouted "gas the Jews" multiple times and it is absolutely extraordinary that anyone would claim otherwise.

The point is that those videos were almost certainly doctored to add that audio, almost certainly by the entity that claims responsibility for promoting the video, the AJA. That chant would have been a crime in Australia, so it became a police matter, and after investigating the video they found it didn't contain evidence of that crime. There were anti-Semitic chants at that rally (which were immediately and fully condemned by the organisers of the rally, who are good people, not anti-Semitic in the slightest, and who work with Jewish people constantly in their anti-Zionist activism), but there is no evidence that the specific chant the AJA alleged and provided likely falsified footage for was one of them.
Probably due to him not wanting to let go his grasp on power and not accepting a loss, trying to illegally hold on to power, and actually saying that he wants to be president permanently and would like to suspend the constitution.

> included the guy who you said loves power but somehow never started any new wars

Not sure those are correlated anyway
Good move. TFA doesn't go into details about how to actually recognize PFAS by name in an ingredients list.

The FDA lists 35 PFAS apparently used in cosmetics here: (near end of doc) https://www.fda.gov/cosmetics/cosmetic-ingredients/and-polyf...
Radically different, yes, but linear with the progression of all tech.
I wouldn’t say that the iPhone has significantly outpaced Android devices for example.

Likewise, I’d be surprised if apples headset outpaces oculus in any significant way over the next 20 years.

Will it ever be a primary computing device? Not for me..maybe some future generation.
Why? Cause I don’t want to spend my workday in a cave.
When I pause to think through something, I look away from my monitor etc…
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suzuki_GT750

750cc liquid cooled two stroke.
Economics 101 might be a good idea before engaging in economics discussions.
Studies seem to confirm that concussion increases the risk of subsequent concussion, and I guess it might be true that the brain loses the ability to balance the body leading to more concussions. But the brain itself seems more susceptible to concussion after having one; I don't think it's exclusively a matter of balance or body movements. Especially when you consider athletes (esp. American football) where their concussions are not usually the result of a slip-and-fall type incident like an elderly person.

> Also, it is now known that, after a concussion, there is greater susceptibility to sustaining another concussion and that subsequent concussions occur with less force and take longer to resolve.

Source: Concussions and their consequences: current diagnosis, management and prevention https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3735746/

That paper cites this paper (https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/19766...) which seems to suggest it has more to do with post-injury neuronal vulnerability.

> Our study suggests that players with a history of previous concussions are more likely to have future concussive injuries than those with no history; 1 in 15 players with a concussion may have additional concussions in the same playing season; and previous concussions may be associated with slower recovery of neurological function.

> Additionally, our study suggests that a history of concussion is associated with prolonged recovery following subsequent concussions. The increased risk of future injury, as well as slower recovery, may be indicative of increased neuronal vulnerability following recurrent concussive injuries.
Solar is subsidised here, but not massively anymore - it's more the huge demand and pretty competitive market that keeps things cheap I think. My 6.6 kW solar system had a subsidy of about $1,750 so I paid around $6500, and unfortunately when I installed it (2019), I was already about six or seven years too late to get locked in feed-in pricing (and it's already dropped since I installed the system). Panels are a bit cheaper now so yeah 5 kW for $5K is definitely in the realm of possibility but the rebate is dropping over time.

Back in the early 2010s, it was very heavily subsidised for sure, my father managed to get in then and even with a system half the size of mine he hasn't paid for a power bill since... The system was a lot more expensive to install per kilowatt then but the feed-in tariff he gets is insane and is still locked in for another five years or so...
They diverged from a common starting point, but they did diverge, pulled apart by wildly different priorities, contributors, and usecases.
For some definition of "important".
Glad it was useful:)
Are those missiles getting to Taiwan any time soon though? It seems current politics on the island is still uber polite oh we are China, no need for drastic measures, etc. or is that changing fast?
Based on waymos description, it seems pretty cut and dry that this was literally an “accident” where the biker maybe should have waited until the lane cleared and any car would have hit them in the same situation. If anything they can use this data to see how it maybe could be prevented in the future.

Maybe waymo was still in the wrong for some reason? Sadly the article that goes in depth after we have more details and can more clearly report if waymo is to blame will likely not get nearly as much traction as this headline.
Exceed 15 c/kWh? We were past that loooooong ago in California. Here are PG&E's rates for the Bay Area... https://www.pge.com/assets/pge/docs/account/rate-plans/resid...

The cheapest rate is 38c/kWh, the most expensive is 62c/kWh..
It's like that saying, "nobody goes there any more. it's too crowded"
Soon we will be hearing of the global flattening.
Thank you. I'll add all those areas this week.
That was the comparison I felt compelled to make. I have been a big fan of pumped hydro for many years.

Contrary to what skeptics say, there are countless locations all over. [2]

There is a suitable location 3 times larger than the Chinese one I linked That could use California's sites reservoir [1] under construction as a lower basin. It would have a similar 400m head, and an upper reservoir with 3 times the capacity or 120 GWh.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sites_Reservoir

https://re100.anu.edu.au/#share=g-e5955e35f1c7f3677ac265bcdd...

another: https://maps.nrel.gov/psh
The author appeared surprised that 3d printing would not help. Is this a common misconception? I always figured it was common knowledge that 3d printing is a great prototyping tool. tolerable in some low-rate processes, and terrible in a high volume process.
Lab Grown Diamonds Are Too Perfect for Their Own Good
Besides obvious issues such as minor gusts of wind, flight time, and spinning knives around eye level, this is a pretty novel idea. The amount of uses people have found for drones is impressive, e.g. mapping, spray painting, fruit picking, seed planting, transportation, exploration of Mars, environmental surveillance, ship parking, antenna testing, metal detection, mine sweeping, wind turbine installation, and I guess now also autonomous umbrella.
The other reason is if you're going to Antarctica (you can't go if you still have your appendix, because if something goes wrong there is very likely no way to casevac you fast enough that you won't die from it - same applies to astronauts).
It's gross, and true.

The average worker, adhering to Company Culture, trading their mental space and shaving off their own quality of life in favor of the company's growth, are not the point of the business.
You believe so and criticize it.

To do what? If nothing happens it wasn't worth it to point it it.

So apparently you care enough about this topic to complain were is your solutions than to add something useful to it?
I've by any and all accounts had an extremely privileged, happy and stress-free childhood/life, and I'd still balk at this kind of interrogation. It's just plain inappropriate to ask something like this of anyone in a professional setting, people's life stories are simply of no relevance to the job and more importantly, nobody else's business.

Not to mention the minefield of discrimination avenues present here, conscious ones and otherwise. Hell, even a positive feel-good story about a happy life could lead to a negative reaction depending on who's hearing it, these sort of things are inherently perilous to talk about in professional settings.
Every time something like this happens, it makes me really sad.

It means more of what we experience will have to adhere to more of the same rules, patterns, and decisions.

Uniformity is prevailing.
AWS r7iz[1] has DDR5 and all AWS instances have ECC.

[1]: https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/instance-types/r7iz/
Sighs in Gen X
You're not giving us much to go on!

What, exactly, do you want to do with RISC-V?

Depending on your answer, my answer could be anywhere from a $1.50 CH32V003 board (and $3.50 USB/UART adapter) with 48 MHz CPU, 2 KB RAM and 16 KB flash for your program to a $2500 2 GHz 64 core 128 GB RAM Milk-V Pioneer.

In between, sensible choices include Linux-capable boards including:

- Milk-V Duo, 1 GHz CPU, $9 for 64 MB RAM, $13 for 256M

- anything ranging from the $34 Milk-V Mars CM, the Mars SBC, Pine64 Star64, VisionFive 2, and on up to the $180 Sipeed Lichee Pi 4A with 16 GB RAM. They are all essentially the same production quality and processing power, varying only in RAM (2, 4, 8, 16 GB), WIFI or Ethernet and how many, eMMC or M.2 NVMe options etc. They all take SD cards if that's what you want. Also the CanMV-K230, which has the same speed core, but only 1 of them not 4, and only 512 MB RAM. But it is the only board right now with RISC-V Vector extension 1.0. You get what you pay for.

It's also possible that "Install riscv-gnu-toolchain and QEMU on the computer you already have" is the right answer for you. Or "Run RISC-V Ubuntu (or other distro) in docker (which contains QEMU)". e.g.

bruce@rip:~$ docker run --platform linux/riscv64 -it drujensen/riscv-ubuntu bash
root@8db6fe081ba0:~# cat >hello.c
#include <stdio.h>
int main(){printf("Hello World!\n"); return 0;}
root@8db6fe081ba0:~# gcc -O hello.c -o hello
root@8db6fe081ba0:~# ./hello
Hello World!
root@8db6fe081ba0:~# objdump -d hello | tail
0000000000000668 <main>:
668: 1141 addi sp,sp,-16
66a: e406 sd ra,8(sp)
66c: 00000517 auipc a0,0x0
670: 01c50513 addi a0,a0,28 # 688 <_IO_stdin_used+0x8>
674: f2dff0ef jal ra,5a0 <puts@plt>
678: 4501 li a0,0
67a: 60a2 ld ra,8(sp)
67c: 0141 addi sp,sp,16
67e: 8082 ret
root@8db6fe081ba0:~#
>I live adjacent to a four-way stop and there's an incident where a cyclist fails to yield nearly hourly.

You should try paying attention to the cars. I live near one (elsewhere) as well and I see cars driving straight through it all the time. Why have a double standard?
Reduction by 55% from 1990 levels (with no flimsy items counted into this such as sequestration) by 2030 is now seen as below-inertial scenario: emissions will be lower even if nothing else is done. We are already about 35% under 1990 levels. So you are certainly wrong on that one.
Let's change the cultural meaning of the penis
I'm still unconvinced about this addition. And I don't even dislike Zstandard.

The main motivation seems to be that while Zstandard is worse than Brotli at the highest level, it's substantially faster than Brotli when data has to be compressed on the fly with a limited computation budget. That might be true, but I'm yet to see any concrete or even anecdotal evidence even in the issue tracker [1] while there exist some benchmarks where both Zstandard and Brotli are fast enough for the web usage even at lower levels [2].

According to their FAQ [3] Meta and Akamai have successfully used Zstandard in their internal network, but my gut feeling is that they never actually tried to optimize Brotli instead (and I'd like to be proven wrong about this, because that would be a great information then!). In fact, Meta employs the main author of Zstandard so it would have been easier to tune Zstandard instead of Brotli. While Brotli has some fundamental difference from Zstandard---in particular Brotli doesn't use arithmetic-equivalent coding---, no one has concretely demonstrated that difference would prevent Brotli from being fast enough for dynamic contents in my opinion.

[1] https://issues.chromium.org/issues/40196713

[2] https://github.com/powturbo/TurboBench/issues/43

[3] https://docs.google.com/document/d/14dbzMpsYPfkefAJos124uPrl...
You can kill someone. That's more than embarassing. I'm astounded that you think bicyclists killing pedistrians is just fine.

https://www.paloaltoonline.com/news/2015/04/22/pedestrian-st...
I appreciate you adding the caveats section to the README:) It's nice to clarify those things up front
Its pretty obvious from all the ribbon cables, there's quite a bit of orgitecture in addition to architecture going on here. I imagine each cable represents a different team at Apple working on a different chunk of the device.

The whole is greater than the sum its parts for sure, but it definitely could've been reduced to fewer PCBs.

I'm sure Steve Jobs would've thrown V1 into a fish tank and yelled at a few managers until the thing was 200 grams lighter.
I am a big fan of brutalism but having all those line with same weight and hierarchy in terms of width, proximity and absolute black keeps me out from focusing in textual content.
I'm fine with not answering questions about basic things, thanks.
I cold called him one day and despite my having been a rando he took the time to help me out.

His relaxed view on learning foreign languages (along the lines of "as long as you avoid having tonnes of manure dumped in your front yard, you're doing OK") was also very helpful!
These are called Hyperlinks. They are used in documents written in the Hyper Text Markup Language, transferred using the Hyper Text Transfer Protocol.

By connecting our microcomputers together globally, it is possible to exchange documents. Some people call this "Internet", as in "International Network". It's an up and coming technology. Some people say that it may one day transform the way the world works.

Welcome to 2024.