skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gonna have to wait to see how well it works with Linux. It says Ubuntu in the list of operating systems, but then I finally talks about Windows in a bunch of places: https://www.startech.com/en-us/universal-laptop-docking-stat...

"COMPATIBILITY: Supports Windows, macOS & Ubuntu; Works with all Thunderbolt 4/3 and USB4 laptops; Quad display on Windows laptops; Dual display on MacBook Pro (Apple M1/M2/M3 Max & Pro); Single display on MacBook Air"

"IT PRO ADVANTAGES: Includes 3.3ft/1m TB4 host cable; Mounting holes for optional brackets (SSPMSVESA/SSPMSUDWM); K-Slots for lock; Connectivity Tools software w/MAC Address Pass-Through, USB Event Monitoring, WiFi Auto Switching & Windows Layout utilities"
I mean let’s not pretend this fetish doesn’t already exist and isn’t already actively being catered to in written and visual erotica.
One perspective is you can get more done in Elixir with less people, at least that's been my experience vs say Rails + React.
This is pretty cool: basically, recent ARM extensions make emulation of just about anything a lot easier.

Which got me to wonder: what if Apple were able to introduce a "MacOS subsystem for Windows", which could run most x64 binaries for the latter platform?

The only app that keeps me from switching to my M3 MacBook full-time is Visual Studio (and Mikrotik WinBox, to some extent, but that runs just fine under Wine).

If I could run VS without tanking battery life, that would be sort-of huge...
Ferry Halim's Orisinal and André Michelle's demos spring to mind.
That's correct, yes.
What are the best options to solve this problem? It’s a hard problem imho for most threat models.

If the booting machine has been compromised and i use my usb connected keyboard to enter the full disk encryption key I would run into the exact same issues, no?
HN “exploits” its community by building the street cred of Y Co and also being a venue Y Co startups can advertise for help. It doesn’t bother me or I wouldn’t be here but a certain person could say it is some rich white (and asian) dudes benefitting from it all.

As a “hacker” I feel open access to the data is “fair” but I think much less technical person might not care if he surplus is reaped by anyone with a webcrawler or by Reddit’s administration.
Care to explain why? DSD is just another way to store a bitstream.
My impression has always been that they’re a Java house: https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/com.spotify

But of course most large orgs have a little bit of everything.
Actually we have a Germany-wide ticket for public transport since last year. With 49€/month it is very affordable and entitles us to use public transport and regional trains as much as we want. The federal government funds the system with a few billions but it’s a great success so far.

So do not despair.
Ah, I didn't think you had a justification for the claim. Empty hot air.
Aluminium was once more costly than gold or platinum, and bars of aluminium were exhibited alongside the French crown jewels at the Exposition Universelle of 1855.

The fact that something is ludicrously expensive today when manufactured in ultra-small quantities says nothing about the cost if humanity goes all in on mass producing it.
Whatever You Do, Don't Do the Silent Treatment
They benefit even more by not serially starting wars all over the world in the first place.
You can script up something similar to your multitail example using tmux.
>I think it's reasonable to require companies to release their source code and assets

A company may not have the rights to give away all their source code and assets. For source code, this is probably less of an issue than it once was because open source libraries are used so widely. But I can tell you from first hand experience, if a company buys another company with a proprietary product and wants to open source it, that can actually be a pretty big project. (As is then building working product outside of a company's build system.)

Years and years ago, I took ages to open source a shareware product I was no longer developing. Not because I thought the code had any real value or because I was a meanie. But it had assembly code from a commercial library I had purchased. I eventually did release it--not that anyone cared at that point--only because the company that wrote the libraries was out of business and their product seemed to have passed to the other side as well.
The Mirror (Godot bashed game engine)
That seems to be the precedent for this exact situation - iirc both the slight Intel 14nm and the large Intel 10nm delays were due to getting multi-patterning working at scale.
This has been my experience too.
~~I admit to not reading the article as I don't have access.~~ (I read the article as I found a working link elsewhere)

Still, I think nuclear is just not viable anymore.
Here in The Netherlands for instance, we have quite a few days where energy prices are negative due to an (over) abundance of solar and wind energy.

A commercial nuclear power plant is out of the question, as it won't be price competitive with wind or solar. So tax payers will have to foot the bill anyway. I'd rather foot the bill for something more economical, battery storage and other solutions.

The 'real' problems we face in The Netherlands is that our grid can't be expanded fast enough to deal with increased wind and solar production.

Yes, yes, wind and solar are intermittent and that's something that we have to deal with somehow. However, for the price of a nuclear powerplant (or four) you can buy ungodly amounts of battery storage that we very likely can do without nuclear.

>The International Atomic Energy Agency convened a summit to build momentum for a low-emissions technology that many expect will be critical for hitting climate targets. A group of mostly Western countries pledged to triple nuclear generation by 2050. But lenders balked at the eyewatering cost of doing so.

Why aren't lenders jumping at the opportunity?

>Projects in Western economies have been plagued by construction delays and ballooning costs in recent decades. The newest reactor in the European Union — Olkiluoto 3 in Finland — started generating power last year, more than a decade late and three times over budget.

That explains things yes.

>“We need state involvement, I don’t see any other model,” Ostros said. “Probably we need quite heavy state involvement to make projects bankable.”

If the state would be involved, please put the money in something else. Something better.
do not discount the addictive qualities of endless budget. The same motivations are replayed again and again, with train loads of money attached, without ceasing over years. But the markets today have evolved -- budgets are used to purchase goods and services from companies.. that benefits the government that pays them, the immediate employees, and sometimes the general public.

There has never been a time with so many people, and so few wars, relatively speaking. Why increase budgets? Why operate at an increasing loss each year waiting for giant monetary rescue? The reasons are as old as human failing, and as obvious as poor systems design, sometimes. Its a thousand roller coasters running without synchronizing, it seems.
Since this page doesn't define the acronym either, it originally was an acronym for Open Telecom Platform.
Ampersand also works, no tmux needed
In large energy projects the bank or funder tends to take all the risk. If the project doesn't make enough energy the developer will go out of business and the bank will be left with an underperforming asset. And possibly a liability that would require deconstruction and maintenance. Of course they are going to be cautious.
Ah, I wish this was available when I was using gnu parallel.
It's universes simulating universes all the way down?
Hard and complex programming project ideas
how to do it
Perhaps it uses MST to get the other two?
Which wars did Europe start recently?
Biden maintains a conservative policy of not changing fossil markets too fast, while encouraging alternatives to grow to become a replacement. The administration could move more aggressively, and indeed it gets criticism at times for not doing so, but in exchange it avoids any major local inconveniences.
> Which got me to wonder: what if Apple were able to introduce a "MacOS subsystem for Windows", which could run most x64 binaries for the latter platform?

Was attempted by Apple but abandoned ages ago, around Leopard times.

What they do nowadays is to keep good enough platform support to be able to use Wine.
Wasn't this revealed to be verified via TAS?
It'd be great if the sound effects went up in pitch as the bubbles get smaller. The little ones definitely sound different than the biggies.

Separately, if it were an unending page where you keep scrolling after popping, instead of dividing, also would be satisfying
Summary, as I understand it:

-anti-matter is incredibly difficult to produce (the total produced so far in labs is about enough to boil 1 litre of water)

-anti-matter is incredibly expensive to produce (currently around 1 trillion USD per milligram)

-anti-matter is very difficult to store and manage

-a lot of the energy will be given off as high energy gamma rays, which will be difficult to convert into thrust

-the high energy gamma rays will be very destructive to the spacecraft and crew (biological or robotic) without lots of shielding

-over a ton of anti-matter would be required to get a ton of payload to a nearby star at ~40% the speed of light

So don't start saving up for a ticket on an anti-matter spaceship. Or maybe do start saving, so your ancestors can take advantage of compound interest to buy a ticket in a few millenia, if we ever manage to develop the technology.
Thank you all for being such an amazing community. The sorting issue many of you reported and helped diagnose has now been fixed!
Bummer, it’s not available in my country.
I thought antimatter efficiently turns mass into energy?
The conventional wisdom was that people would choose the loudest station when listening in their cars.

But also, the louder your station is the wider your FM broadcast, so you can really fill out the FCC-allowed +/- 0.15 MHz on either side of your allotted channel.
Passkeys on Linux and Firefox [video]
Tired of using passwords/U2F/OTP during sign-in and signup? There is solution today - passkey(or FIDO WebAuthN). Let's take a look how to make them work under Linux+Firefox!
" if you have anything to say about the matter."

Effectively banning Russian language (they cannot, but they do try), tacit license to use violence against people who see themselves as Russians (massacre of Odessa, other cases), the ukranian nationalism which is a direct continuation of that of nazi collaborationists and jew murderers (yes, I know that Zelensky is a jew; so am I). Encouraging killing russians (all russians) on their telegram channels.

I could compose here a text with examples etc, but I don't see the point of doing this. I think this post will soon be deleted ("flagged"), the account shadow banned or whatever, and so I would simply waste my time.
I’ve been down this path, all of the APIs specifically restrict monetization of apps that interface with their API, except under very specific circumstances.
Awesome. I there any chance of this change or something like it getting merged into the rustc compiler?
ML researchers in statistics departments write stuff in R, which makes everyone scream. ML researchers absolutely do.

My point in the article was basically the class was "indoctrinating" (too strong, but you get the point) the future ML researchers in the superiority of using CUDA and spending NVIDIA company resources to continuously do so in these classes, year after year.
> Endless money for war, never enough money for something that will benefit society or its citizens

Europe has generally been dropping its military spending over the last several decades with a recent inadequate uptick due to Russian aggression. I’d hardly call that “endless money for war.” The real stupidity in their capital allocation is favoring renewables over nuclear in one of the worst regions on the planet for solar and even wind only makes sense in confined areas.
A different process for extracting metal from ore is hardly a new idea, it just took implementing the technology for bauxite. Producing antimatter without spending a ton of energy doing it is much more baked into the fundamental nature of the physics we understand today, and which has been very well tested. We already know what produces antimatter, and in ultra-lay terms it's "Pack so much energy into such a small space that pair production occurs."

The only really conceivable shortcut for antimatter would be the discovery of large quantities of it somewhere close enough for us to essentially mine it. We've looked for the gamma signature of matter-antimatter annihilation in space, and we don't see it anywhere.

So it isn't IMPOSSIBLE for antimatter to become affordable, but it's extraordinarily unlikely. If we want some sort of superior rocket, it's probably going to have to involve either some unforeseen tech, or our ability to spend planetary energy budgets on rocket fuel.
Astroturfing is less effective when you use the same account.
OP here. Indeed, hardest part is the initial mental gymnastics. This can be overcome by devising and enforcing some conventions that I wrote about in a separate article https://seriot.ch/projects/programming_in_postscript.html
You're right, my bad: a quick search lead me to think that it had some server dependency that had been shut down prematurely, before the console's own online services.

I'm guessing the matchmaking is part of the Wii U's shared online services and not game-specific.
My wife’s gastro doctor suggested a 5 day prep schedule that basically was a gradual move to a liquid diet for the last 12 hours before the procedure. While the cleanse is still part of the final, the gradual move to softer and software and low residual foods made it so much easier. Still unpleasant, but much easier than a previous procedure she had with a similar prep need.

A few months later when it was time for mine, I did the same thing and can attest that while you are still sitting on the can for the last hour, you don’t have the “dumb and dumber” experience.
Oh, I didn't think about that, but in retrospect it seems obvious. That makes the problem harder - how do you honor the "IP release" part of copyright (and enable game preservation) while respecting the copyrights that still are in place but that are required for the game to work?
TPM and checking your physical security boundary hasn't been breached.
What exactly is the is doing that you can’t do with pure bash? You can set up chains of commands in serial or in parallel, use job arrays, establish dependencies or other run conditions, hop into a backgrounded run, etc.
Is it going to automatically close when all tasks complete?
A feature I'd pay for? Discounts at co-working facilities. (They're expensive, and always hard to justify.) Maybe the co-working sites would give you those special discounts in exchange for more visibility in your app.

Radical idea: I read about an app that let people rent out their backyard swimming pools by the hour. Is there a market for letting people co-work on your back porch or with you in your living room, etc? (Kind of like an AirBNB for co-working. People would make profiles of the space they're offering, and set their price...)

Or you could try auctioning them off -- you'd probably have to do that at the start of the business day, and it would obviously work better in densely-populated areas.

Maybe I'm an outlier, but the only thing I'm really interested in is whether I can or can't co-work somewhere. To get me excited about amenities, it has to be really luxurious. (I heard about hotels that were letting people co-work in their lobbies or unused suites. That kind of thing...) If you want people to subscribe to a service, it'd have to be finding high-end "luxury" co-working spaces, maybe ones not generally available to others? [Maybe you'd need to find unique co-working locations -- a historic church, a university common room -- that aren't more widely known?]
That would be fine if I could hire one person, which I can't.

Also, we shot ourselves historically with Scala which had the same promises.
Hope this is upstreamed at some point. Good to see there's still a lot of gains to be made for Rust compile time
Maybe I’m not reading carefully enough, but if you have to specify non-pure macros yourself, how do you know when you didn’t do that correctly?
Designing malware for windows is trivial. The NT kernel is designed to be unsafe. All you have to do is call certain win32 functions that will cause the kernel to call itself and you can do whatever you want.

Even without this hilarious security hole windows has no concept of app permissions. Antivirus's are a joke, they can't tell what is goodware or malware. Anything that can gain user space privledges can compromise the whole system under windows. They disable file extensions by default and make it easy to use fake ones. "Hey look at this report - exereport.pdf" or a dozen other executable extensions.

Adobe should be liable for PDF exploits as well. Start fining and fund a security org with it.

This is all documented in even basic tutorials. Windows is still what they designed back in the 90's. It doesn't get scrutiny because it's all closed source and has big political ties.
The problem is that they made things way too expensive for most people.

A simple usb hub and a separate hdmi cable does essentially the same for most people
Ask HN: FTPie – all of your FTP and cloud storages under one hood
Hey Hacker News! I'm Vlad, the developer behind FTPie – a robust file management tool for FTP and cloud operations. Please check it out and share your thoughts! Thank you
I'm curious about the "garbage collected" theory as there doesn't seem like a lot of selection pressure to remove tails simply due to them not being useful and consuming energy to grow. The appendix is a far more likely candidate for garbage collection as it has no obvious function and can easily cause death if it bursts.

I suspect that there's another reason that apes lost their tails - most likely related to walking on two feet.

Edit: According to this study (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6417348/), the tailed chap had difficulty/pain when sitting and during other activites
> I think it's grossly disingenuous to say "computing market" and then ignore the entire smartphone/tablet market.

Note the presence of the sentence: "Of course, mobile phones are almost entirely ARM."
I use it for this. The big PC is in the basement directly below where the desk sits. A 3-meter TB4 cable is hilariously expensive, though.

My main complaint with Thunderbolt remains that you need to be picky about the implementation. Macs all work fine, and fully integrated solutions like the Intel NUC also work perfectly. Getting an OEM or DIY workstation that supports TB4 is harder. The motherboards that provide Thunderbolt with an add-in card and cable headers never work right. They will fall over dead as soon as you push them even moderately hard, or if you do something unthinkable like unplug the cable.
Does anyone know of any TB4 docks that support 150W+ power delivery?
I don't know, I just watched two of these and found them both pretty boring compared to climbing videos. Look up Adam Ondra, Alex Megos, Alex Honnold, Margot Hayes, the Reel Rock channel, the North Face channel, the Patagonia channel or maybe that movie about Janja. One of my favorite is Action Directe:

https://www.redbull.com/int-en/episodes/reel-rock-s7-e3
Maybe this is close enough: https://search.marginalia.nu/explore/random
You've reminded me of the actual autopilot that was based on some X-Plane shenanigans too ;)

https://www.x-plane.com/hardware/evo/9_seeker/Seeker.html
How many orders of magnitude has the price of aluminimum come down? 3? 4?

It says that a Rand study says they might be able to bring down the cost to "$6.4x10^10 per gram" with a dedicated factory. That is still so many orders of magnitude from anything financially feasible.
Sounds like a headline from 1956.
How is this any different than meme stocks on WallStreetBets?
I think mostly focused ion beams used for circuit edit
There's no such thing as a low energy rich country. Making energy expensive risks dooming Europe to poverty and eventual conquest.
I'd use this if it had a book I wanted to read. A while back, I tried Prismatext (https://prismatext.com/). It only offered old classics that had come out of copyright (ie, Project Gutenberg) and a handful of poorly-reviewed modern novels.

If you can license a modern book that someone would actually choose to read on their own, I'd pay for it. Bonus if I can sort/browse the available books by Goodreads (or similar) score. Prismatext makes it tedious to discover that readers didn't care for their modern books.
Rust solves this (in common cases) by having the mutex wrap the data it protects. You can't make this mistake because you can't perform any operation without first taking the lock.

Of course this doesn't cover all usecases but hopefully the people who have the exceptional situation are smart enough to avoid the problem in the article.
Strange. I've dropped into several different startups and gotten people up to speed in days if they were experienced devs. One case was more painful, but much of that was due to engineering being outsourced to a team of contractors and management being from a non-tech industry.

Usually the hardest thing for devs I've seen learning Elixir is just getting used to immutability. What were the severe problems with the learning curve your former startup encountered?
Ten years of selling web data: a personal perspective
If you look at the price of nuclear vs. solar it just doesn't make economic sense to build nuclear anymore.

So why should banks fund a dozen high financial risk projects with huge initial investment and lower projected roi, when they can just hedge with a thousand smaller wind and solar projects that can be realised in much shorter time-scales, have a diverse pool of suppliers, and a known roi.

While I'm typing this germany is producing 95% of it's electricity demand via wind and solar.

And we built as much wind and solar capacity in the last 3 years as the total nuclear capacity ever had combined.

So no luck needed, all we need to do is keep steady and avoid derailing everything with bad investments like nuclear.
I don’t disagree. But the point I’m making is that antimatter is essentially an energy store. If you can’t find enough antimatter, you have to make it.

And assuming the laws of energy conservation holds up, you need to find a better way to generate the electricity that is being used for antimatter production.
Huh isn’t DisplayPort tingelte through Thunderbolt so you get VRR via that?
Given the conclusion that a painfully large amount of time is spent re-evaluating procedural macros and that this was largely mitigated by adding a cache, it would seem as if the linked discussion about "const" macros on the Rust language design forum is incorrectly analyzing the near-term need for deploying such a feature: they are concentrating on security use cases (which frankly seem a bit dubious to me) or (this one I hadn't heard before but is in the thread) changing where they are packaged (which, to those of us in the peanut gallery wearing our separate compilation hats and prototype fan club hoodies, seems like a far-too-entrenched mistake in Rust's design to bother fixing at this level) whereas being able to safely and automatically know which macros can be cached and which ones can't be (particularly as I'd pray that the big listed use case from the article of a non-const macro--including a file as bytes--either already isn't slow or clearly should be trivially fixed to not be slow) seems to be the real banner feature of having const macros be standardized.
Could you just chain them in bash script? You can do it in a dumb way or you can even do it conditionally on the exit status of the previous rsync command.