skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Basically a return to the status quo of 10 years ago, isn't it?

couldn't help but imagine: this is the start of the transition to LAAS - laptop as a service (via subscription/advertising). :)
I eat natto (fermented soy beans) every day. It's probably the cheapest and most healthy food you can buy in Japan. I used to hate the smell and texture, but force myself enough times made me gradually enjoy it.
We have enough people self diagnosing wrongly already.
> Your point is broadly correct (not sure about disability though), but I think it overstates the danger of what will happen in practice

https://www.nature.com/articles/nrc1122
> If I report that "I did this, and then this happened". That's close enough to the truth to call it that. It's available in not just Mathematics: Chemistry, Physics for example.

No. It's when someone else does "this" and reproduces the result only using your article, only then that's close to truth.
Between the homeless camps, the thousand yard stare retail workers, the perpetually angry boomer ruling class, the isolating physical environments, the destruction of third spaces, the medical bankruptcies, the lack of any kind of sick leave or vacation, the death race daily commutes, i thought this was pretty obvious
This has definitely be one big reason for me why I did not get into rust. I don’t want to have to buy a new machine just to get the compile times I’m used to
What about inflation indexed bonds? As far as I can see you can't lose money with those, and they don't cost anything (even earn a bit, after adjusting for inflation).
> Not even Apple is like Apple anymore. A similar backlash happened a few weeks ago, when Apple launched its super-high-tech virtual reality headset. The early response on social media was mockery and ridicule—something Steve Jobs never experienced.

I definitely remember a huge viral wave of mockery about the iPad in 2010. It was everything from stretching things and calling it "innovation" (as in, just a big phone), comparisons to women's sanitary pads, you name it. Mockery of Apple and Apple fanboys was one of the peak internet memes of the time. Mocking AI is tame in comparison.
>The most accurate GNSS fixes are obtained from offline solvers that analyze long-duration (e.g. 24 hour) recordings of the GNSS data streams and use computer models to determine the most likely solution accounting for many types of error.

I actually have a receiver that does exactly this! It is a Trimble Resolution T, available for very cheap (I believe they're from old cell towers), and it's intended exclusively as a time reference. You first run a 24 hour data collection, and it precisely determines your location before storing it. From then on, the receiver only calculates the time. Very cool stuff, I'm planning on building a GPS-disciplined rubidium clock and stratum 1 NTP server with it.

>Still, I suspect inexpensive consumer receivers are probably calculating a fix per constellation and then combining those.

This sounds like a reasonable solution now that you mention it, for an inexpensive device. Part of my confusion is based in the fact that the constellations actually use different reference datums [0]. Wouldn't the different constellations give meaningfully different fixes even if the solution was "perfect"?

I mentioned in another comment that I pretty much forgot that this could be a political thing. That's a very good point and I don't know why I didn't think of it. Especially with selective availability, which as far as I understand, the US government could just turn on again at a moments notice.

[0] https://gssc.esa.int/navipedia/index.php/Reference_Frames_in...
Depends where in Alaska. An awful lot of it is going to turn into sea as the permafrost melts and land subsides. It’s already happening, and is a positive feedback loop.
> Also on Dell machines from experience.

Yup, current personal laptop: had to send it back for a motherboard change due to the USB-C not charging anything. One year later almost the same problem but this time one of the port is still working.

Work latptop: exact same problem. USB port dead which necessitated a motherboard change.

Dell makes really poor quality laptops nowadays.
> Laptop + 32 gigs of RAM is a recipe for destruction of your wallet.

While I'm not a developer of any sort, you couldn't be more on the nose here. I waited and waited for a Surface Laptop that has 32gb on ebay. When it came, price skyrocket to almost double the 16gb model. Twice more it happened and I literally gave up and bought the 16gb. I don't know what the retail premium from Microsoft is, but the reseller premium is truly insanity. Surely, Microsoft spent the time engineering it to fit 32gb and could reap more producing more of them.
Curl Turns 26 Today
This is nice for beginners, but the confusion is only postponed, because then you'd have to learn why you need to write a class as a container for static methods and that these methods must be static. So, the Java developers created another special case in the language.

Compare that with Kotlin where you have top-level functions, so that `main` is just like any other function.
I think the place where this is most apparent in the speech is the bit about selective universities. It's interesting the way people like Graham talk about how universities work, because they're actually kind of the primary place where a particular sleight of hand happens. Every very wealthy person I've ever met believes wealth and intelligence to be tightly coupled. Some will even talk about these things as though they're completely equivalent.

Universities kind of double down on this equivalence in some ways, as they are the de facto credentialing system for the job market, although there's some evidence that this is for the first time in quite a while becoming less true in some sectors, it's still a huge part of the reality of how social mobility is gated.

So when Graham frames the role of "selective" universities in the success of various famous startups, he's totally right that they're excellent places to network. But his conception of their selectivity is pretty strange. It's pretty well-understood by now that a lot of mechanisms can get people into great schools via the wealth and influence of their parents rather than "smarts and determination". I once read someone who pointed out that bringing in a few "scholarship" kids who are less well off makes it seem like anyone could get in with the right grades and test scores, and the incentive is to have just enough of these to ambiguate who is there for what reasons. To launder the "wealthy, well-connected" with some "smart, determined" cred. It's telling therefore that he leaves out one of the most important parts of the networking value of universities: They're a great place to meet funders, and the top tier universities also have significant resources to facilitate student projects that may turn into companies, compared to other institutions
Which is why I'm doing great with Fedora on my personal ThinkPad.
Because they want complete control over your experience.
General Relativity is a straightforward consequence of basically any form of string theory.
There's not many Eastern European countries in the list (as in "former Eastern Bloc"), I can only see Czechia and Lithunia towards the bottom of the top 20. I would put Finland into the Northern Europe bucket, and only Lithunia had climbed one spot from 20 in 2023 to 19 in 2024.
Average Income from Affiliate Marketing: Diving into the world of affiliate marketing has been an exciting journey for me! I’ve discovered that this dynamic marketing strategy, where you earn commissions by promoting other people’s products, offers remarkable income potential. The prospect of earning money while I sleep was initially what hooked me, but it’s the tantalizing possibility of scaling my earnings that keeps me pushing forward.
In our case the expected golden path is that once our team figures the proper procedure, we will establish it for the downstream teams that are direct supports of the application teams.

So at least in theory things are somewhat well set up, but there's too much siloing at our level (wildly separate network teams, teams for specific clouds, etc.)
> The locations of the creatures are output in (x, z, y) format (don't ask me why the Minecraft devs did this)

It's the same in Unity and three.js. Probably so the first two coordinates mark axis on the plane the player is looking at (width and height; until they move), with the third one being "depth"?

Instead of the third one being height as one might expect.
And traditional docking stations, I mean the ones you snap the laptop on. I find them incredibly useful with my older thinkpads, and they solve the problem brilliantly.
No one is productively producing for over 8 hours non-stop.
AskVideos-VideoCLIP: Open-source video-text embedding model
Seems like they are stretched a bit thin, and no doubt this is a hobby project.

This is a great steelman for where dogfooding does not apply - imagine if their website was actually an obfuscated C webserver with the content imbedded in it, and therefore impossible to update lol.
1. Pick something small that you know you can finish.

2. Finish it.

3. Feel the rush of actually finish something!

4. Repeat.

Ok, not that easy but that is how I got around to it eventually.
I wonder: what better advice, that optimizes for individual outcomes, would you offer founders-to-be instead?
The problem with bitcoin is that transaction fees completely disqualify it for everyday life (i don't know right now, but probably around $5 for a transaction). I think that problem dwarfs deflationary nature of the currency.
What benefits does it have over other fermented soy products that actually taste good like miso or shoyu, or Chinese dou chi?
https://revolt.chat/ looks like a good alternative to Discord.
You forgot the lack of affordable housing, which is my guess as to why youth happiness fell so sharply in the US and Germany and France.
The insulin protein promotes glucose (not fats) uptake into the muscles (~75%), liver (~15%), and other tissue (~10%) to aggressively lower blood sugar levels back to a total circulating amount of ~5g.
This is indeed nice. However, static extension methods would have made this feature simpler (and more generic).
Israel at number five? Go figure?
Could you elaborate? What exactly is in that header and what's dangerous about not passing it?
Japanese prints aren't like Western paintings that are one of a kind. The prints were mass produced. The woodblock in "Japanese woodblock prints" means that they carved the design into a bunch of wooden blocks and then stamped them on papers. It meant they could stamp out hundreds of prints at a go. The artists made them for normal people to hang on their walls, like movie posters in a college dorm. A good museum gift shop in Japan will sell you genuine prints for like $300. Also Hokusai was a workaholic so he probably signed a bunch of prints.
A quick rule of thumb is that if the alleged yoghurt does not need to be stored refrigerated it is a "dead" yoghurt — i.e. not allowed to be marketed as a yoghurt in many markets.

Whether or not refrigerated yoghurt-ish products are live or not is another question. If you live in a jurisdiction which restricts the term "yoghurt" to products containing live cultures, you can rely on whether or not the refrigerated product uses the term in its description. Otherwise I have no idea.
PEM is post-exertional malaise, the hallmark symptom of mecfs and some portion of what we call long covid. It's brutal, trying to push through it can lead to permanent worsening of symptom severity.
You're talking about using C the hard way, that's difficult to get right indeed, because it's the hard way.
No, `iocccsize` has been updated throughout the history of the contest. The hints mention this, but the accepted secondary size for `cable3.c` was 1,977 tokens. (Later versions of `iocccsize` don't compute secondary sizes at all.)

As far as I can tell, the actual abuse here was the inclusion of instruction decoding table in the custom BIOS which didn't count towards the total size at all:

> This conversion, along with instruction lengths and how each instruction modifies the flags, is assisted by some lookup tables which form part of the BIOS binary.
Eric Evans – Good Design Is Imperfect Design (2017) [video]
I know it's inappropriate to say it but I honestly find myself increasingly alienated from the community here and the single reason for it is the frequent and pervasive dismissal of women.
> I don't see anyone suggesting

Have you looked?

"Although many factors affect fat cells, the hormone insulin exerts dominant anabolic control. Insulin decreases the circulating concentration of all major metabolic fuels by stimulating glucose uptake into tissues, suppressing release of fatty acids from adipose tissue, inhibiting production of ketones in the liver, and promoting fat and glycogen deposition."
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6082688/

Or this one:
https://www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/nih-study-show...

There are many many other studies and articles, as the insulin-fat storage connection is very well documented
Can I have replaceable 95WHr of battery as there was previously?
I have the 2022 model of this machine [1] which is a macBook Pro clone from Xiaomi.

It's an absolute beast, build quality is almost on par with Apple (screen is better than what Apple offered in 2022, actually) and the 32GB RAM base model from this year can be had for less than 1,000€.

I dunno where the "destruction of your wallet" threshold lies for you but for me it's way higher.

The 2022 version also used Ryzen APUs and there is excellent Linux support.
It's my daily driver for Rust development (I run Pop!_OS on it).

[1] https://a.aliexpress.com/_EygTDml
From my experience, faster SSD have a suprising strong effect for some (simple) languages (probably not Rust), like Go [0]

[0] https://www.octobench.com/
We (at least the author and I) are talking about front end development here where most reloads are tweaking markup and stylesheets and shouldn’t introduce any error. And half a minute or longer reloads are unacceptable for those.

I don’t need a lecture on the history of JavaScript, thank you. Especially since JavaScript/TypeScript has come such a long way that JavaScript the Good Parts is barely relevant anymore.

> Rust… idiot proof

That’s such a… interesting statement that I’m not going to respond further.
Bhutan is the self-proclaimed “Happiest Country in the World”, going so far as to “measure” Gross Domestic Happiness and claim it’s more important to their government than GDP.

Why is Bhutan not on this list? Too small?
Even in land there can be problems. If you do not consider a new summer flooding area or you calculated that the frozen terrain was estable to build and now it melts. Underground currents can slowly create problems.
Americans may finally start to realize they are not "temporarily embarrassed millionaires"
Yes, meat being the driver is the more common (and simpler) explanation for our smaller intestines and larger brains. I guess plantbasednews.org just accidentally left this alternative explanation out.

That said, fermented foods could very well have played a part in it.
Which step is:

"Build a search engine so good all nerds on the early Internet abandon AltaVista and switch to it, no marketing required."?
You'll need to explain this one to me!
Can you elaborate, what happened and how did you notice? I also do Kombucha weekly.
They're going on-premise all right! Straight back to the hangar... Then off to the scrap heap.

That's certainly one way to go bare metal.

In terms of cloud features they used; the one where it breaks up mid air and rains down to earth...
Love your games as well! Have you considered packaging them for Steam and pricing at less than 5 dollars? (i.e. a single pack of all your NES games) - if you promote to a few YouTube retro influencers you might make a few sales. :-)
Unified Training of Universal Time Series Forecasting Transformers
Uh, if you're in Sydney CBD, public transport (train/light rail) or even walking is faster than any kind of motor vehicle in my experience (this assumes that you have no mobility affecting disability, in which case use what you need to use).
I believe that's untrue, stopping emissions stops warming more or less instantly. Co2 captures energy the first day it is floating around in the air.
I also cancelled my gpt-4 subscription. It just wasn't good enough for the price
I have come off my bike a whole lot of times, but they've always either been I've been doing something stupid, or the street design is stupid (there's a spot in my city where you can sit and watch cyclist after cyclist eat shit when they hit a particular bunch of tramlines).

In general, I think anything can be made safe if you make appropriate design decisions: consider nuclear reactors. Unfortunately, we live in an era where urban planning is generally neglected as a discipline, so states tend to try and push safety onto the street-users, which is often pretty silly: no amount of high-vis gear and protective equipment is going to make sharing a road with 60mph cars safe. You can't stop drivers from driving drunk by just shouting at them: you actually have to plan cities so you can get home from a bar without using your car. You can't stop cyclists from riding on the sidewalks without providing cycle lanes, and so on.

The thing that boils my blood a bit is that the car industry has lobbyists, while cyclists do not, so often planning law is massively in the favour of cars. For example, in Germany, you need multiple cyclist fatalities before the city is even allowed to build a bike way[0].

[0]: https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/stvo_2013/__45.html --- basically, the city is only allowed to cordon off a bit of the street for 'specific' uses when there's a proven danger. So the road is, in the eyes of the law, 'generally used', even if in practice only cars can actually safely use it, and the city is not even allowed to put in a bike lane unless in the normal course of events you get like a bunch of cyclists being mulched.
Not GP. One of the benefits that I’ve read about is that natto is a very good source of Vitamin K (542% of DV). [1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natt%C5%8D#Nutrition
16-years later "Don't retract bookmark submenus after drag and drop" may get fix
Isn't Cannabis now a socially accepted and provided good in much of the Western world?
My bad, it's just that literally every single example he gave was a US company, so I got mixed up

That said, the US and Britain are both quite world-class at both endorsing lying to children and revisionist history are definitely among
The methodology of that report causes questions amongst Finnish researchers and observers every year.

* One of the highest suicide rates in Europe

* One of the highest homocide rates in Europe

* High rate of drug related mortality

* Poorly performing economy since the financial crisis 2008 / Nokia mobile phones fell in 2011

* Rapidly growing public and private debt

* A far right government with an xenophobic, anti-EU, "we need a strong leader" party being the second strongest

* Increasing strikes (well that might be too new to be covered by the research)

How does that lead to rank 1?

Simple answer from the mouth of a Finnish teenager: "All that are not happy have committed suicide."

Edit: I don't question that Finland ranks higher than the US. But the number 1 is very questionable.
> Why do you need to compare across teams?

Line managers of individual teams usually can't promote people. They can recommend someone for promotion and vouch for them.

Usually an organization has some quota for promotions. How do you distribute it? One promotion per team? But what if the teams are of different quality (for various reasons). The best dev in one team can be worse than an "average" dev in another team. You don't want to penalize the excellent dev just because they are part of an elite team.
Make sure keeping a patent is prohibitively expensive. Start with some trivial price y, like say a dollar. Then make every year cost equal to `(y*x)!` where x is the year/month/time period and `!` is the factorial function.

Any patent worth the upkeep for first 10 years is probably worth keeping it.
One of the main theories is that the Covid is hiding in areas of the body, and this of course will mess with your other immune responses.

I experienced something similar to OP. Took me around 12-18 months before I felt like the symptoms were abating.
Look as ServantSalamander but open source
Banning sulphur from ship exhausts might've been a mistake
"Being fat" and having too much fat (or the wrong kind of fat) in the blood or brain are not equivalent. Eg people with high cholesterol can be quite slim also.
User-mode implementations are very easy to get wrong (you might accidentally call a blocking operation where you shouldn’t), and have indecipherable stack traces. How is Loom’s API bad? It literally reuses basically everything you know about Threads, seamlessly.

Also, Java has the luxury that almost no code makes use of FFI, so their impact is minimal.
No they wouldn’t stay lean. If you fed someone more calories than their body uses to maintain its current weight, they would get fat eventually. Regardless of whether they eat carbs, fat or protein.
Poisoned from what?
> "unhappy people are pliable people and are more likely to vote for demagogues, demagogues who are more a wrecking ball than a manager of state"

That's a stilted and verbose euphemism for "voting against the status quo."

Isn't that expected when people are allowed to vote and when the status quo fails them?

> This is a democratic worry

No, not being allowed to vote for change shows that democracy is absent.
How were you poisoned? What happened to your kombucha?

When I make kombucha I am quite careless in the process, but it always turns out fine.
Chinese accounting is full of state owned companies selling to other state owned companies. It's hard to say what the 'real' cost is.
It’s parallelized. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36218330
The parent comment was asking about a laptop that was as good as a macbook but to run linux on.
Full list, 143 countries. Bhutan isn't one of them.

https://worldhappiness.report/ed/2024/happiness-of-the-young...
I recently upgraded my gaming laptop to 32GB DDR4 for very cheap. It doesn’t destroy the wallet if the ram isn’t soldered and you can easily replace it. I paid about 75€ with taxes for two sticks of 16GB. I wouldn’t recommend gaming laptops as laptops though. They are terrible laptops.
Check out the manga/anime Moyashimon if you haven't already
> So it seems to me inevitable that we're going to need to do geoengineering.

Nobody knows how to do that at scale and for a time frame long enough and safely (although there are experiments all over the place). Stopping fossil fuels, moving to renewable and nuclear, using less energy is the only known and safe way. And for the rest of time, adapt (which, depending on the speed of our efforts, will mean less people in uninhabitable zones and migrations or, if we're too slow: wars).
I haven't tried Asahi Linux myself, but it looks promising. Do you know if it lives up to expectations?
If you are like me and opening too many browser tabs (and other applications, of course), you need a lot of RAM. My desktop has only 48 GB of RAM right now and a typical VM usage is around 80--100 GB. I will probably go for 128 GB or possibly 192 GB of RAM for the next desktop.

Rust builds, in comparison, don't actually reach that far, mainly because it is proportional to the maximum number of parallel jobs. In my experience, 48 GB was more than plenty for 8 parallel jobs if I wasn't doing anything else.