skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right but imagine that millions of people have to transport bottles to thousands of retail locations. Those need to be sorted and picked up and send to many locations to be cleaned, inspected, relabeled and filled. If it were centralized that’s one thing. But every company that makes drinks will need to collect their bottles.
Social media intends to feature “new and happening nearby” to keep engagement rates high.

I’m more likely to react on something happening today vs throwback to something in 2020.
I think what you’re describing is very roughly equivalent to Busy Beaver numbers: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Busy_beaver

This kind of assumes that “A simple problem, involving basic arithmetic and small numbers, 1, 2, and 3” can be encoded into some bounded-state Turing machine.
I've had no end of difficulty installing the Pro drivers and/or ROCm. The "solution" that was recommended was to install a different distro (I use Fedora and installing CentOS or Ubuntu was recommended). When I finally could get it installed, I got kernel panics and my system frequently became unbootable. Then once it was installed, getting user space programs to recognize it was the next major pain point.
Constructive feedback is always appreciated!

The only thing I'll comment on is the IEEE stuff. I was taught these terms in a university course on fault tolerance. You'll find slides from various courses using them like this or similar if you search on Google, and that particular IEEE standard was mentioned as the source (I never personally read it). I have read a later standard that rather than defining error specifically, mentions all the various ways in which the term is used.

The thing is, the actual standard is irrelevant, it wasn't meant as an appeal to authority. Rather, it's a source of 3 related terms (fault/error/failure) that can be used to refer to the 3 distinct ideas discussed throughout the post.

Your suggestions for alternative names are just as valuable and just as useless, neither the ones in the standard nor your own are generally agreed upon. My hope was that by using a somewhat common triple I would have avoided pointless discussion on the terms themselves, rather than the ideas discussed in the post.

As this hackernews comment section demonstrates, I was all for naught ;)
Jup, but when the post was written good class D headphone amps weren't as readily available as it is today, if I recall correctly.
Reddit became a weird place in recent months. Rampant propaganda wars in most subreddits, recommending system pushing ridiculous stories to front page feed from subreddits I've never visited before. Even the niche technical subreddits I used to enjoy becoming a battlefield regularly.
> but Google rather brilliantly accepts takedown notices without checking if the person filing it exists

These days, if was going to publish anything critical on my own website about any company, I'd put it on NearlyFreeSpeech.

> while we aren't lawyers, neither are we idiots. We can tell the difference between people harassing our members via the DMCA and cases where our service is genuinely being misused, and we can adjust our attitude accordingly.

https://www.nearlyfreespeech.net/about/faq#DMCAResponse
- Multiple cursors (Alt-click)

- "Ctrl-F" multiple cursor expansion (Ctrl-F, then Alt+Enter)

- Cut/Paste with multiple cursors

- Emmet: evaluate math expression, increment, decrement (these work across multiple cursors)

- Binding Home/End/Pgup/Pgdn to Left/Right/Up/Down arrow keys as a second programmable keyboard layer
I also don’t know where to find one on my Windows PC.
Love it. This rather dates back to a situation awareness “joke”. It goes something like this… “in 1970 a cars ownership manual detailed how to adjust the valves, in 2007, it tells you not to drink the battery acid”.
Publisher individuals are a thing.
"Keeping a Raspberry Pi online and working with zero intervention for weeks, months, or years is somewhat of an art form."

I just boot NetBSD kernel with embedded filesystem, e.g., INSTALL kernel or custom kernel. SDCard can be removed immediately after boot. Optionally chroot to attached storage. This runs for weeks, months or years. Have not experienced any of the issues cited by the blog author. Only issue I find is with the power connector when using a case; the connection can be brittle, e.g., if using a replacement cable. Perhaps this has improved on more recent Pis. (But I could say the same about most computers. The cables and connectors are usually fragile. It's always cheap stuff.) If power is interrupted because of movement, then the Pi reboots automatically.
Working well for me on a 7900XT with ROCm 6 and Linux 6.7.5 thanks!
> A cross compiler is a compiler capable of creating executable code for a platform other than the one on which the compiler is running. For example, a compiler that runs on a PC but generates code that runs on an Android smartphone is a cross compiler.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_compilation

So compile on Linux, run on macOS without Rosetta
What does it mean to be bad at promoting themselves in their resume? It’s just a list of companies and dates.
It's called user-antagonistic design, and while it is sometimes inadvertent (like menu links that have a large hover effect but only the text in the middle is clickable), it is often intentional - especially on sites that measure eyeball engagement instead of emotional engagement. There is no technical reason for it other than some suit somewhere in management felt that there's no reason you would ever want to see the same thing on the screen if you happen to walk away for a few minutes (like to get your spouse to see something interesting) - as soon as you interact with the site again, it refreshes and you have to scroll and scroll again, viewing more ads and "engaging" with more content.
Long Covid Seems to Be a Brain Injury, Scientists Discover
Corporations with enough money to buy regulators and legislators probably should not be entitled to any rights. They should only exist and continue to operate at the pleasure of the electorate.
>adjudication powers related to their enforcement domain which have in turn tried to limit access to Article III judicial review by saying you have to go through their internal court processes first before you can get access to the Federal Judiciary to review the case.

And does any of these companies include an arbitration clause in any of their contracts?
You misunderstand, likely because you were too excited to be snarky.

My reddit profile was empty, I'm aware of the api limitations, I read the readme.md, shreddit ran on a loop for 24 hours, each time pulling 1000 posts, editing, and deleting them. My profile is still empty, and currently my google results are empty, but in another few weeks some will pop up again, but still won't show in my reddit profile.

Clear enough for you?
Well the trick is a process or your entire OS crashed, why? Was it the powersupply? Motherboard? CPU? DIMM? Which DIMM? Are you going to keep a complete PC of spares to replace piece by piece to see if the crash stops?

For such a minimal cost I'd rather have DIMM 3 died with a non-correctable error.
Hm, need to give this* a try with NixOS cross compilation for macos. If I could pre-build nix packages for macOS developers on linux build hosts that'd be awesome.

*the building blocks
Wow, so no way to run TCP or otherwise get ACKs or NACK like packets back? Yikes.
What the U.S. can learn from Norway when it comes to EV adoption
>The Norwegian government started incentivizing the purchase of EVs back in the 1990s with free parking, the use of bus lanes, no tolls and most importantly, no taxes on zero-emission vehicles.
Panels are a commodity at this point. I hate to say it but mineral extraction, processing and panel manufacturing will be way more expensive than importing from China.

Prerequisites for manufacturing panels here at an even remotely competitive price includes reducing labor costs and extracting/refining minerals at scale.

I absolutely agree we should onshore solar production but simply onshoring manufacturing isnt the first step. Frankly im not even sure the labor cost is even solvable. Will probably always have to utilize low foreign wages
It is a war. In which war doesn't one party run disinformation campaigns to undermine the other party? I don't know what kind of disinformation the Ukrainian government spreads against Putin, it is obvious there is too. It is just the nature of warfare.

If you look at WW2 for instance, the information warfare is just as interesting as the actual combat, if not more so.
It's a balance, right?

I want to hear from all sorts of people, and I want free expression. But I don't want to spend time with people who behave badly - people shouting, people saying offensive things, people being rude, etc. Humanity universally has manners and social norms for a reason, to enable us to interact.

Public forums are vulnerable to people coming in and behaving badly; we need moderators to keep the place civil without suppressing free expression.
You can turn that off in Mastodon's Web interface with "Slow mode". I run one of my accounts that way to avoid missing anything on its fairly tightly curated follow list.
What is wrong with Somalia and how is that causally due to less government oversight?
They really need to fix their site certs though :(
Meanwhile collapsed Minneapolis I-35W bridge (remember that? Gusset plates, etc?) got replaced in something like 7 months, they picked a colorado company and started construction very quickly. Of course a half dozen local construction companies filed suit but the bridge was built really fast.

Right next door to that bridge are three other projects: a cliff/dirt collapse/erosion/retaining project that kept the river parkway closed for like 4 years, and two bridges being reconditioned that have been closed for 3. Those went through the "normal" channels.
I guess that I'm lucky. I presently have multiple VS Code projects open (local & remote), and a Notebook running, and rarely break ~650MB -- less than 1% of my Macbook's memory. Maybe everyone has more extensions on than I do or something.
Docs:

https://docs.unrealengine.com/4.26/en-US/SharingAndReleasing...

https://github.com/UnrealEngineHTML5/Documentation
Thanks - that helps!
I've lost data by having as my home directory an external drive connected via USB (on an ext4 file system). Then I found a comment on this site saying that Linux's USB driver is known to be unreliable when layering a file system (terminology?) over it.
A lot of job sites make it easy to apply to arbitrarily many jobs, so if a candidate wants to they can fairly efficiently apply to every job on the site. It's not hard to imagine that there are at least 200 such people.
Isn't this the standard in Amazon? But I guess the cutthroat approach is part of their corporate DNA.
But you could just remove things from your existing install rather than starting all over. It really isn’t about clutter.

The “clean install” thing is a habit from when old Windows would have phantom issues if you didn’t start over every so often.
Discussed to death this week https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Correct, and he said interpersonal skills.

I’m an engineering manager and can see the difference like night and day and don’t give a damn about self promotion skills.
> People calling for the US to do more against Russia, be careful what you wish for

I suppose it’s ambiguous who you’re referring to “doing more”? But you unambiguously said a 3:1 advantage -> Ukraine will run out of troops.
> Startup would have to be terrible for me to bother.

that's just the first noticeable difference.

but there have been instances lately where opening, editing and saving the file took me less time with zed than just open it in VS Code and waiting for it to be ready for inputs

> VS Code starts in under a couple of seconds

I am talking about relative speed differences. Imagine you open the same code base and the editor is ready in half a second. going back to the "slower" one would be unbearable.

now admittedly zed is no way near to the extensibility of VS Code so it is probably doing less and that's where probably much of the speed difference comes from, but it can't really be overlooked once you experienced it.
True, but now I’m curious what kind of cryptographic operation you’re doing that would need to be protected from local root. Because that should be the only case a TPM is helpful (compared to the Pi secure boot option) and in that case the device is compromised anyway and can show anything on the screen and have all local processes taken over.

Agreed on the web stuff. But I’d say the web sucks, not the Pi. :-)
But there is no such thing as a free lunch, although the grass will transpire less water in a solar farm, it also doesn't grow as fast.
Russia lost the cultural/ideological war in Ukraine, that doesn't give them the right to right to invade a soverign country and kill people. Ukraine asked for help and got it.
My point was that Russia is a large extremely natural resource rich country. It has a lot of culture and a lot of people. It would be much better off exporting goods to the west instead of continuing the Cold War.

It should in theory be able to export much more than just energy products to the west. America has a virtually infinite appetite for consumption and labor costs in Russia are quite low due to different standards of living.

The problem of course is infrastructure rot and corruption have gutted much of the non Muskovy areas of the Russian federation. It’s a pipe dream that will never happen, but it would be a wonderful world where Russia is actually friendly with the west and loses their imperial ambitions.
Grain silos (storage pits, more generally) were primarily used to store seasonally abundant foods, as I understand it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prehistoric_storage_pits
Mebibyte is well defined. Error is not.
Wow, besides being a great war-time leader, Zelensky was also a pretty good comedian.
If you use this and refresh they all look the same. https://avatars.tzador.com/face?gender=male&ethnicity=white&...
I would posit that self-consistency is the only possible ultimate reason. Whatever other reason there is, you can always continue asking “why”, like children like to do, and will never come to an end. The only final explanatory is the absence of reduction ad absurdum. Another way to state this is to say that everything logically consistent probably exists, because there cannot be any other ultimate reason why it wouldn’t.
I did a portable NUC for a while, just powered off some no-name li-ion backup battery (a slightly bigger one because you need the 12-20v out).

There are plenty of decent portable monitors out there. I ended up with an MSI one, but I think any laptop brand can make a monitor (I also had some no-name one which had a nicer resolution but ended up breaking pretty quickly).

Anyway, I eventually concluded that I was wasting time re-inventing the laptop. It was nice to be able to put the unnecessary extra stuff, like the monitor and battery away, when using it in desktop mode (saving desk space). And the ability to pick a proper keyboard is nice.

But buying part-by-part has some downsides. You pay extra because this is all niche stuff, it doesn’t slip as nicely into a backpack (otoh if I only needed to bring the NUC somewhere, it could fit in my cargo shorts or bike under-saddle bag which was neat). And random integration things—you need to bring all the right cables, the battery probably doesn’t talk to your OS so you have to check it manually.

I also did SSH and VNC from an iPad, it works fine, you’ll probably want a keyboard and end up with something like a laptop, but extra latency and your SSH/VNC client will waste some pixels. I also did SSH and VNC from my iPhone, got a little stand and everything. That combo actually got interested questions in a coffee shop, so nerdy niche computing mission accomplished, haha!

So, I hate to ask the boring question because it was a really fun project and I got years of use out of it, but: Why not a laptop?
> So people started writing stupid unit tests for getters and setters in Java DTOs to reach the goal

Ideally, the code coverage tool would have heuristics to detect trivial getter/setter methods, and filter them out, so adding tests for them won't improve code coverage. Non-trivial getters/setters (where there is some actual non-trivial logic involved) shouldn't be filtered, since they should be tested.

Although, there is room for debate about what counts as trivial. Obviously this is trivial:

public void setUser(User user) {
this.user = user;
}

But should this count as trivial too?

public void setUser(User user) {
this.user = Objects.requireNonNull(user);
}

Probably. What about this?

public void setOwners(List<User> owners) {
this.owners = List.copyOf(owners);
}

Probably that too. Which suggests, maybe, there ought to be a configurable list of methods, whose presence is ignored when determining whether a getter/setter is trivial or not.
Would be very cool to be able to highlight sections or even an entire file and then have a right-click option to "Refactor Code" which, rather than being additive, would clean up and condense the code according to the idioms of the language.
> but that’s to the government’s benefit to the detriment of the rights of Amazon and SpaceX to due process and Judicial oversight of the Executive branch.

Or to their benefit when the regulations affect their competitors, often to the detriment of the rest of us.
The images are all overly handsome faces. Can it be dialed to more ugly and less symmetric mugs, like those you are actually likely to see in real life?
It probably is these days.

A while ago we passed into a dystopia where the constitution protects corporations from the imposition of the interests of the citizens.
Something for him to eat later.
The fact that you can run just about any linux distro is also nice when compared to ARM hardware.
I don't know what the situation is in Japan, but my understanding is that population is decreasing, which is bound to weight on GDP growth even if per capita the trend is not necessarily negative (although in this case the article suggests it may be).

Compare with the UK, which has also officially entered recession but with record population growth...
Which accessibility features are you most commonly using ?
Just wondering, what are the most used accessibility features, that new GUI-s don't have.
Setting Up a Chrome Shortcut for ChatGPT with URL Parameters
1. Go to `chrome://settings/searchEngines`

2. Under `Site search` click `Add`

3. Name the shortcut whatever you'd like, but set the URL to `https://chat.openai.com/?q=%s`
Some men just care about their own tribe at the expense of all others, and other men care about truth and justice.
Jōmon Japan, too. And the PNW.
Running azrock mb with a ryzen 9 3900x and Samsung b die ram… it’s pile of crap compared to asus mobo with the same plugins… ecc, I don’t know… what’s a proper ecc test today and is it worth sacrificing 12% in performance?
They discuss this: "Table 1 illustrates that CoT paths do not consistently outrank non-CoT ones in the model’s probability assessment."
and then look at table 1 to see some examples. E.g. in the first one the top 8 paths are wrong and it's the 9th that is correct.
I see that you had high level replies and you are probably more knowledgable than I am in security.

However, you cannot shut down browsers because they are the weak spot.

Even if you are right in every argument you wrote in security I do not find it relevant.

You have the choice to use Safari on iOS and your security will not be worse than before.

I just believe that freedom and choice is trumping this kind of parenting security.

Again, everybody can remove browsers or not use them or use Safari or shut down js.

We can grow and evolve, browsers could blacklists or whitelist sites, you can use these lists or not...

I really dont understand the fearmongering.
I'm ignorant of how this works, but aren't tribal nations exempt from at least state and local regs?
Appreciate that and yes in the absolute worst case, you can email us and we can manually export your data on your behalf.

We are using a fixed price today and have no restriction on storage. This might change in the future if costs scale, though it’s not an immediate priority and we’d be sure to communicate those changes well in advance.

Once you’re onboarded, feel free to message us with the in app support widget. It’s a direct line to the team slack and we tend to respond almost immediately
> The ARM SoC do not have an IME though...

RPi 4 boots from GPU/VPU running closed firmware (incl. Microsoft ThreadX RTOS), which retains full control over the OS application processor, https://www.fsf.org/resources/hw/single-board-computers

Boards based on the Broadcom VideoCore 4 family, such as the Raspberry Pi, require non-free software to startup, although signature checks are not enforced. A free proof-of-concept replacement firmware has been developed, but it is not in a usable state, and development has halted.

By default, the GPU requires a blob running in this same startup firmware. However, Broadcom also supplies an "experimental" free software stack, which could run without blobs, if the startup firmware were free.
I'll add an extra bonus: every now and then, an endpoint could append one extra bonus byte to a transmitted packet. That would probe for a potential increase in PMTU at very little cost.
It is not surprising when you don't assume that HN has not become a target of the intelligence agencies running mentioned campaign. Considering the potential of the crowd here it is actually rather unsurprising.
Not sure how you define AAA, but a lot of popular games have been made with Unity. Some major studios have used Unity for mobile games related to bigger properties too.

Some Unity games I know of:

Genshin Impact (maybe the closest to "AAA")

Rust

Fall Guys

Escape from Tarkov

Cuphead

Fallout Shelter

The Elder Scrolls: Legends

Magic: The Gathering Arena

Super Mario Run

Mario Kart Tour

Hollow Knight

Untitled Goose Game
> most headphones work best when the output impedance is less than 1/8th the headphone impedance

This doesn't seem to disagree with what you're saying?
The documents (PDFs linked inline in the article) are insightful. I haven't checked the metadata and my PDF viewer reports correctable encoding errors, but the contents look legit: language/jargon gives no reason to suggest these are fake.
I disagree. Of the thousands of resumes I’ve read in the last few years, none have been on paper.

They’re limited to one page by default because in the majority of cases, you should be able to convey your relevant experience of the last 10-15 years concisely.

If you cannot, because of your amazing experience, use more pages. Nobody will care. If you could have, but can’t see it, others will and will think you’re too wordy and toss your resume.
> Would circuit boards work after being drenched? Probably not.

Absolutely they would. It's common to put finished boards into an ultrasonic bath, even.
Meanwhile Jeff Bezos sells another $2B in Amazon stock, brings weekly cashout total to $6B

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/markets/jeff-bezos-sells-ove...

But the good news is Bezos will save over $600M in taxes on his stock sale thanks to Seattle-Miami move:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/realestate/jeff-bezos-will-s...
Unfortunately, I'm not allowed to simply emigrate. And on the whole, I do prefer the US, and it's not because the Federal govt has laws preventing Starbucks from "union busting" tactics.

For the most part, I don't care if Starbucks, etc. workers are unionized. They should have that 'right', but I see no benefit in having entire federal agencies devoted to making up the rules that dictate how unionization works, who can do it, or anything similar. It's mostly farcical bullshit given the government itself prevented railworkers from striking. I don't think they should have any such power, at all.

Perhaps you should move to North Korea though?