skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"usurp" is an interesting word for "decide ZoL was the project of record and replace the illumos reference platform with it", and since Matt was the one who said no because there's no mitigation other than not using it when I wanted to put a warning in the docs about it, I wouldn't anticipate him doing anything positive.
CSS Scroll-Triggered Animations with Style Queries
> Instead of actually trying to understand the source of the error, I just sped-run tweaking different values +/- 1 until I got the expected result.

That's perfectly valid, when one knows a specific step or result must be positive or negative.

Not that much different from dimensional analysis, which speedruns you to get/fix to proper formula (at the cost of skimming on dimensionless constants).

Similarly, interviewer was not impressed when they cut me short and started walking me through some step and I pointed to them that their result was obviously wrong as it was dimensionally inconsistent and if they didn't cut me out the formula must have been something like baz*foo/bar^2 or something and now we just have to figure out the constants.
That's not right, Rust only checks for overflow in release mode for numbers where its value is known at compile time. In debug mode all operations are checked for overflow.
> You have no trouble taking your share of the benefits that come from living in our society

They didn't ask to be born, did they? Why should that accident of existence saddle them with obligations to birth others? This is such a shallow "yet you participate in society" argument.
Maybe the EFF should prepare a standard reply people can use when they receive a threatening letter from the NFL to cease and desist from using the term "Super Bowl"?
It would've been more statistically remarkable had there been more than 5 people in that class.
China Miscalculated Its Way to a Baby Bust
Do you mean technically or in reality?

There is a already a lot of negative sentiment in SF and an increasing number of Westerners who are anti tech and anti progress. That includes people working in the media, just look at the constant criticism in reporting. If it becomes to bad, cars will not be programmed to run over people in self defense. The development would simply move elsewhere and the techphobic parts of the world will be left behind. Something like this would never happen in East Asia, it's inconceivable you'd get a mob of Japanese vandalizing a self-driving car for no good reason other than hate of the tech.
> that's a great reason to have children.

It’s a normal and perfectly healthy reason to have children if you also love and cherish them. I would bet the number of parents having children for the sole and totally disinterested benefit of the children is approximately zero. The OP not caring about humanity tells me they’re profoundly selfish and therefore probably not capable of the love and cherish part though.
In addition to running out of ammo at some point, at some point I would imagine the CIWS would need a cooldown period?

I still also think the front of a "jetski" drone could probably be hardened to withstand a certain amount of 20×102mm fire but, I am guessing and don't know how to determine how feasible that might be.
This is a fair argument and as late as it is I don't have a reply—you're right that there are limitations that I hadn't considered, and I'll have to look at the numbers more closely to figure out what they mean *.

However, I want to note that this represents a sudden change of pace from your original "49% of us are homeowners or renters" and "you've just linked to some statistics that show we can still afford rent".

When you misunderstood the situation, you insisted that I "own it" that I was wrong (when I wasn't). It would behoove you to do so yourself instead of pretending you understood the numbers all along.

* Edit: as an initial thought, I'd argue that the same argument often applies to the homeowner number—my wife and I jointly owning one house balances out you and your roommate.
soon enough we ll have AI cousins
Some RSS readers have the ability to scrap the article in that case.
Looks more like a forest destruction machine tbh.
I'm more surprised you have juniors
I'm also an anarchist. I guarantee that the person above me and I disagree about some political things. But also, I guarantee we do agree about a lot of the foundational thought and theory. Things like mutual aid, the right to self determination, local communities knowing what their communities need, and more.

Anarchist theory has a ton of practical and academic work over the past few centuries. It's not "the purge", it's a pretty well defined set of principles centered around building a society that primarily focuses on well being for all.
> that is insane that the average american lives in a home that they own by the time they're 35. That is so far and wide not the case here in Australia.

The stats seem pretty similar here – 50% of 30-34 year olds owned their own home in 2021: https://www.housingdata.gov.au/visualisation/home-ownership/...
??

FPV drones are weapons…

https://streamable.com/lsexbn (war footage)
>Also, I raced road bikes in the late 80s. I am wondering how much these bikes weigh. Then light weight was what was sought after.

The focus on reducing weight has largely stopped in favour of optimizing for aerodynamics, which matters more in all instances except for climbing, essentially.

In fact, none of the bicycles in the world tour this year are at the weight limit specified by the UCI - they are all a bit above it for the sake of aerodynamics.
Sorry, I might still be a bit salty about how that all went down years ago. Not to mention, some of my documentation changes got reverted in the process, as well as my name being stripped off other documentation entirely.
Why not provide a URL for your recommendation?

https://github.com/FreshRSS/FreshRSS
First off, while the UCI specs don't apply to triathlon bikes, they still roughly have to. A lot of these bikes have aspects that once were legal by UCI rules at some point (although not sure about the "boom" bikes with no seat tube, but bikes like that were made by trek in the 1990s).

The UCI is kind of like the Navy: there's a right way to design a racing bike, a wrong way, and then there's the UCI way. It has conservatism and history to be concerned about (bike racing is pretty old in Europe), keeping costs down for the lower run of even UCI pro teams (the female UCI teams can't even field a TT bike for all their teammates in TTTs), and there are durability concerns so bikes don't break and cause crashes in pelotons and the like, because there are already plenty of crashes.

Triathlon isn't a big enough sport to have its own weird cogsets, wheel standards, etc, so they generally have to piggyback off what Shimano/SRAM/Campy make for the protour and general bike public.

Now, I will say that my P3C with a disc and a trispoke front looks like an amazingly awesome back back when I did serious triathlons. Before children.

Also, CFD will be what CFD is, the wind/fluid dynamics doesn't care about your superficial proclivities.
The relevant WHATWG specification: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/nav-history-apis.html...

It was said to be introduced in MSIE 4 or around and then eventually standardized by WHATWG (because `window` was never formally specified before that point, AFAIK): https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9740275/html-element-id-...
To me, the most remarkable thing about the modern commercial aircraft industry is how similar the end results are. Only the keen planespotter can tell apart a A350 from a B787, from the outside or the inside, and the Chinese (COMAC) and Russians (Sukhoi) are not even trying to disrupt, just copy. Where are all the delta wings and other exotic designs used regularly in military aircraft?!

IMHO there are two things with the potential to revolutionize passenger aviation brewing right now. One is the possible return of supersonic flight, with Boom racking up some 150 orders already, although they still have a long way to go until first passenger flight in 2029 (not holding my breath). The other is switching from aviation fuel to electric engines, which is inevitable, although the sheer weight of batteries is a much bigger problem for flight than for cars and it's likely going to take a decade plus until they're competitive for longer distances.
Troubleshooting the Centroid Acorn and Ether1616 Network – Why Won't It Connect?
Full paper (63 pages): https://eprint.iacr.org/2023/237.pdf
The author forgot to mention Soviet offer (to Poland) to defend Czechoslovakia. It's completely understandable why they would not permit Soviet troops on their territory but them grabbing up a piece of Czechoslovakia while Hitler was helping himself with Sudentenland is not.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polish%E2%80%93Czechoslovak_...
Testing and monitoring in every aspect are the only things that are greatly lacking, you always need to glue something together to get nice tests or some kind of data contract monitoring.
The Common Sense Skeptic is amazing. I've been following them since they had about 150 subs or so.
I explained already why 35yo is a bad cut.

You better check what the average mortgage payment for new house buyer today and 5 years ago. Diff can be 2-3 times.

Also, actual homeownership is not a perfect proxy for wealth measurement, since it could be that today's gen z are buying 1br condos instead of single family houses like boomers.
Would it be better to waste life-hours on automatable things?
I'm reading and I'm wondering where the lede is... it seems the matrix device in question is 1000+USD
this is a funny question. Avoiding tangents, for all intents and purposes, I'm secular. Though I've only had two children with no intention of having more, I was raised Southern Baptist, the oldest of six. I love our big family. My mother was one of seven, and all her siblings have many children as well. I look back fondly on our holiday gatherings and miss them dearly. my aunts were guardian angels through so many difficult times. But as much as I want those big family gatherings and the overall dynamic, I couldn't imagine going back to Southern Baptism as a means to see them perpetuated. It would be nice if there were a natalist "movement" (for lack of better word) that was more or less secular (without being self-aggrandizing and delusional ala effective altruism).
One day when Skynet declares war on humanity, it will point to this incident and say "you struck first".
What you're forgetting is it absolutely would not work when you first put it together. You would then begin a journey of debugging which would teach you a lot more than any YouTube video ever could.
> as they simply truncate the body of the article, leaving you no choice but to open the original url to read the rest of it

Inoreader has a 'Load Full Content' button above every (shortened) feed item. It retrieves the original in full & displays it in clear text (no ads and little html formatting).

I discovered the button by accidently clicking it - it's an unintuitive steaming coffee cup.
Just buy enough shares in public companies, or apartment units, to get the capital-share-of-income of 2.5 of someone else’s children. Let the parents figure out how to get something out of the wage-share-of-income
Dr. Starlink tests the gen3 and gen4 dishy in Ukraine
I am at max leverage and all in so I need this rally to keep going.
I have physical copies of some of these on my desk. They are lovely, approachable and also really well thought-out.

There’s a lot to learn from these about how to teach.
It makes perfect sense. Their preference set is limited to their own desires, for as long as they are terrestrially bound. They have no skin in the game for ensuring that things are functional after they die. Why should I listen to someone who only cares about their own gratification?
> If this were the case, you’d seen it in Taiwan.

Yes? Japan only controlled Taiwan from 1895 to 1945, and only started really ramping up assimilationist policies towards the end of that period, but the influence of Japanese culture was nonetheless quite great, with many locals becoming bilingual in Japanese.

Then the ROC took over, instituted Mandarin as the official language while suppressing all others, and after losing control of the mainland retreated to Taiwan together with a large influx of Mandarin speakers. Now Mandarin is the dominant language, despite not being present before the end of Japanese rule.

So when you don't see many obvious Japanese influences in Taiwan today, don't forget that more time has passed since the end of Japanese rule than Taiwan was controlled by Japan in the first place.
If you're responsible for yourself in either the U.S or Canada, and have built some kind of a life as an adult in a place that isn't right next to where your parents still live, assuming they're still together, then children are an expensive liability rather than necessary and relatively cheap labor used for supplying the rich ones with chocolate. Likewise, access to free in or inexpensive birth control and sex education allows a person to make less risky decisions for longer, rather than popping out 5 kids and figuring it out.

If you can figure out a way to afford the liability and it's important to you, great, otherwise it's sort of illogical.
I feel obligated to share my counter example of anecdata.

Current team of 12, 9 are young parents, other 3 in committed relationships (international team based in North America + EU).

Previous team was around 50% parents, but people went on parental leave all the time, so the number kept increasing (company based in Germany, and basically the German half of the team had all the babies, the immigrant half almost none which is interesting).

And my brother and I got our first kids the same year, so the cousin bit is also covered.
Did anything come of that?
I know many couples in Portland Oregon having multiple kids (four or more) on incomes ranging from 60k-over 200k. Moms stay at home too.

You know what they have in common? They're all religious.

The lack of children is a cultural thing based on how much you value kids over things. That's basically it. Those who value children have them. Those who don't don't. I don't understand why this is controversial. Look at Israel.
Yeah the child tax credit should be doubled or tripled, that's one option.
I think that’s a flawed assumption. Databases show up in many spots besides dedicated RDBMS (eg SQLite and RocksDB power all sorts of things and likely coexist with compute nodes because even compute nodes can need some amount of local storage).
You probably grew up in a very wealthy and highly educated part of a major city. Not the case for 35 year olds in broad swathes of the country
Yeah at the pro-ish level of triathlon, I think you need stiffness even in 112 mile bike legs. These aliens are doing 25-27mph, if you have the inevitable sway from the lack of the triangle, you'll lose power to the drivetrain.

The Pros might get to piggyback on some of the wind tunnel testers here or there for reasonable amounts, and the "NDD" bikes might not really stack up much in the "total system" aero testing.

One might think that ultraskinny 18mm tires would be more aero, but 1) they have bad rolling resistance and 2) they actually aren't, at least for a while the pro teams were using 25mm tires because aero testing said it was better + lower rolling resistance. Point is, aero is weird.

But I haven't followed the state of the art of the last three or four years.

Finally, modern tri bikes shape themselves for onboard nutrition transport and integrated fluids, sometimes in the tubes. They also have storage boxes for the flat kit. Ironman triathletes care a lot about that.

The article makes it seem like these are all fresh off the design board, but these have been around for, what 5-7 years now? I was kind of hoping for more designs in the article, but these are basically what was the cutting edge back then. I would hope the 10,000$ price tags would have come down, but I doubt it.

And the other laughable thing is the wheels in those bikes. Where are the disc wheels? A disc wheel is often more important than the frame and helmet.

It's funny. You spend 200$ for an aero helmet, that's 1/3 of the gain, another $2000 for aero wheels, that's 1/3 of the gain, and then 10,000$ for a frame, and that's the last 1/3 of the gain.

BTW. The lotus was my favorite bike ever. https://www.theproscloset.com/blogs/road-bikes/colby-pearces...
That kind of already happens in countries where government monetarily supports families with children since it's tax money. But the effective difference in taxes isn't probably that large.
And how many of these company's core source of value is "we have a web page". I hope that having a bunch of unemployed developers out there will disrupt things. I suppose either way wages are going down though.
Catholicism has been in general against contraception.
Of course it's still used, but probably at lower rates.
Non protected sex leads to pregnancy at a much higher rate than protected one.
I expect it to be similar for other similar religions.
Bodycount is also irrelevant, the total numer of intercourses is what matters. I'm not sure if having a stable partner since a young age leads to more total intercourses than occasional partners, but I'd be lead to thing so.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_and_birth_control#:....
Don't use the HID port on the KVM. Aka don't plug mouse and keyboard into the mouse and keyboard port on the KVM.

Pro: you shouldn't have the issues you listed. Con: you'll lose the hot key commands for the KVM.
I love this bit. Have you posted a write up of what you’ve found that indicates that the complaints about libsoftiktok are made up? I’m guessing you have even more links to post in the two days between your posting this on this site:

>I have, and what I've found does not support the claims that people are making.

and your reply to me!
Some parents boast about how they'd impetuously shoot anyone who threatened their offspring. Here you are excluding those who leave behind only ideas and creative works from having a say in the future, in case that threatens your offspring. Reproduction makes people slightly crazy. First it's must have sex, then it's must protect the brood. I resent being manipulated by these mindless instincts, which serve only DNA. Your apparent vision of the purpose of life is a dichotomy between reproducing and golf.
Go 1.22's go/types Alias type shows the challenge of API compatibility
I wonder if IANA still assign numbers?
Can I have them assign ports for, say, redis?
An engineer who can’t admit they don’t know something when it matters is actively harmful to the work of engineering.
There is no serious work being done by AI.
I’m pretty sure you can open disks raw in Linux. But then the disk is owned by the RDBMS. Ceph can do this in its BlueStore engine.

But yeah, I understand you weren’t talking about buffers, I was just highlighting that O_DIRECT and raw devices are totally separate problems from having a user space cache that can be evicted by the kernel memory and reconstructed by the application lazily.
Same. I read it cover to cover multiple times. The only part I didn't understand was the bit about Quicksort. I was a C programmer by the time I finally grokked it.
Which means Microsoft (9% of the Nasdaq 100), is using its cash and services to power an AI company which touched $1.6billion in ARR for 2023 but is raising money at a $100 billion valuation.. (raising money at >50X non-profitable sales)

I don't think $100b for OpenAI is that farfetched. You have way less transformative companies being valued north of $100b.

After playing with ChatGPT (using GPT4) and GPT4 API, I'm quite convinced that only 2 things are stopping LLMs from being ubiquitous right now and one of them is simply inference cost. The other is GPT4 being having many intentional guardrails.

That's not to mention GPT5 and 6 and so on coming out.

You can argue that OpenAI might not hold the lead. That's fine. But the author also argued against Nvidia. Nvidia doesn't care if OpenAI loses the lead because the next LLM lab also uses Nvidia.

Note: I'm also invested in the market. Here's my investing strategy at the moment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39342028#39342362

I'm not a stock picking expert. But I'm investing like I'm going to lose my job as a software dev. If I lose my job, my stocks will surely pay for my food. If I don't lose my job, then it will continue to pay for my food. It's a hedge for myself.
So there is a moral argument for what an ideal world should be like, and legal argument for what the rules are.

From the moral perspective, it is clear that WB clearly had real expenses. They spent money, bought rights, and tons of workers were paid good money.

Now you pivot to the legal argument. The current law clearly supports what Warner Bros is doing, so that doesnt help you either.

like I said before. It seems like this entire thing boils down to a control issue. you dont like how WB is running their company and doing with their property.

It isnt you business, both figuratively and literally.
Good luck with that, when corporate agile directly depends on job roles and consulting agencies built around it.
> The early days of the internet were dominated by InfoSeek Net Search

That's 20-some years after the early days of the Internet.
Toolchain Notes on Z/Architecture
That's a single in vitro study which represents Lidocaine's well-studied effects on certain kinds of cancers.

Locally-delivered lidocaine to SCC-diseased oral areas and tumorous lymph nodes is totally feasible.
> The Nasdaq is in an A.I.-led bubble

This^^ title is editorialized and possibly deliberately misleading. Article ends with:

> I will start working on a piece that will assess whether the NASDAQ (primarily) and hence passive investing as a whole is in a tech and AI-infused reflexive bubble.
"Blondyhacks" on YouTube is currently in the process of build model steam locomotive. You might want to check that out.
A culmination of many things happening at once; lunar new year in Chinatown brings with it tons of heavy fireworks ordinance that every kid who’s parents run a restaurant have access to - Saturday night teenagers who have an itching for doing stupid stuff in a neighborhood where this said ordinance is being blown up by people of all ages constantly and being handed out like candy for the next two weeks - and one self driving car unfortunately that decided to drive through one of the one way one lane streets that end up getting overrun by said kids and drunk tourists alike.

Chinatown is a fun neighborhood, walking past the area around the time of this event I didn’t even pay attention due to the over abundance of explosion noises and fire responses from sffd the neighborhood gets this time of year
How is the support nowadays? It used to be that you needed custom kernels and some fiddling (e.g. see reddit's r/surfacelinux).

What software do you use for the note taking? On Windows there seemed to be OneNote (and nothing else) and on Linux xournal++.

Sorry for all the questions, but I am currently looking for a new laptop/tablet and thought I'd ask for experiences of others.
> Granted, Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok are quite difficult to browse without an account/app, so I acknowledge it's possible that things exist I haven't been able to find.

What have you found without accounts on these platforms and how are you confident in what you’ve concluded given that limitation?
> Turning GNU/Linux into Windows/Linux won't make it work, regardless.

It already works, i play games every day, pretty much all games i play are Windows games and i can count on my hands the number of times i booted on actual Windows the last three years.
Your post is also mistaken. The study tested "In vivo tumor growth...using a tumor xenograft model."

It's humanized tumors in mice with humanized immune systems. Totally a mouse/rat study.

Don't be the guy who misleads researchers and sick people out of deep ignorance.