skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
re: McDonalds:

This applies to Burger King also: both franchises have (usually) hidden away on their discount menus small 'classic' hamburgers: small burger and bun, pickles, mustard, and ketchup. They are very inexpensive (usually, but may depend on individual places).

There little classic burgers remind me of when I was a kid, and I enjoy them. Two of them makes a light meal.

I am in my 70s and very well off financially, but it makes me feel bad to see a young family in front of me doing custom orders for adults and kids, and run up a bill much more than going into a non-franchise locally owned restaurant and getting a real meal.

Another tip for older people: Burger King offers a $1 large cup of coffee to seniors but you have to ask for it.
Yes, ever since dang explicitly refused to honor Terry Davis, the disturbed genius who authored TempleOS: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TempleOS
"Show HN is for something you've made that other people can play with. HN users can try it out, give you feedback, and ask questions in the thread."

this post and other one falls under this requirement

I made a Jarvis-like program with llms and i gave a how-to guide on setting it up yourself, the post includes a GitHub link to download the files and set it up
because telegram has group chats and channels, which are also accessible cross platform, it doesn't make sense to turn on e2e by default. secret chat feature is encrypted and thus only available on the device you start it from.
CUDA has been compatible with the open kernel modules for a while, in fact now that I looked it up, there's at least a handful of features that requires the open kernel drivers, including 1 CUDA specific one (DMABUF support):

https://download.nvidia.com/XFree86/Linux-x86_64/550.78/READ...
Thanks! :) Haha! I think the ISS hull uses classified shielding to provide some kind of advanced protection. But it's expensive and based on materials science activated with electric fields. I think they also have some detection system to detect and correct single-event effects. Just info tho, I don't have an article source for this haha! :)

Even then astronnauts may be advised to not use some devices during specific solar weather, or to move to safer parts of the craft hahaha! :)

Regarding some more general info you might be interested in:

- https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/20200001591/downloads/20...

- https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/20180002659/downloads/20...
Does BART still use them?
> but when I'm walking out of the store with two small bags for $200+, I notice.

I do all of the shopping and cooking for my family. I understand your general point, but I’m having a very difficult time understanding how you could get to a $200 bill with “two small bags”. I don’t think I could get there without loading up on expensive steaks and seafood.

I normally purchase a lot of vegetables and fruits and some meat. There’s no way I could get to $200 total with a number of bags I could carry in my hands, even in a HCOL area.
Jaz was really that bad? I've been pondering buying a scsi one for my retro PC.
Sure, but you're probably not using PeaZip (which is primarily a GUI front-end for existing compression tools) in CI or containerized environments. For those situations there are specialized tools which are more appropriate.
I've gone years without watching a movie.

The mainstream just hasn't caught up to the varied choices the world offers to individuals now, and that makes the bell curve seem a lot more flat than it actually is.
Though the constant doomerism one encounters when they speculate about breaking such trends can discourage anyone from thinking it’s worth pursuing.
Some traditional city delivery services like the local Chinese restaurant may be somewhat reasonable but I have literally never used one of the app-enabled delivery services nor been tempted to do so. I feel like there are a bunch of basically luxury services that have been normalized.
> If you’re like me and want to write a series of blog posts about how Thread works, there’s also no legal way.

I feel like their conditions are refering to manufacturing and delivering products that use Thread tecg to some third party (selling, gifting, possibly renting). Not about teaching, publishing or experimenting. As long as you don't transfer what you've built to another person you should be fine.

Am I misreading?
I'm the same, 30 years & C-x 1/2/3 C-x o, and that's about the extent of it.

But tbh it's actually pretty powerful and sufficient for my purposes and I wish the various tiling window managers were just that.
To me, both Citizen Kane and Casablanca feel pretty revolutionary in editing, compared to what was prevalent at the time. But this has intrigued me to do some '41/42 comparisons.
Valgrind makes finding leaks so easy in C.

Fixing them is harder, but it's usually easy if your design is right. I usually allocate and free in the same function unless the function is meant to allocate for the caller. (And then that call is considered allocation in the caller.)
QuaRot: Outlier-Free 4-Bit Inference in Rotated LLMs (SOTA sub-4-bit inference)
> While true, there are many people who cannot do this because they work 16+ hours per day. And if they have children it is even more difficult.

Whenever I read these comments I feel like people either grew up in an alternate reality than I did, or they get their perception of poor people from the hyperbole on Reddit.

People who grew up in poverty and work two full time jobs aren’t the ones feeding their families with fast food for 2-3 meals per day. They’re the ones who are experts at cheap cooking, crockpot meals, and cheap meals at home.

Reading comments like this that hit a checklist of cliche bullet points (being “forced” to feed your family with fast food, parent who works 16+ hour days, using Walmart as the canonical American job, mentioning the anecdote about Walmart instructing people about how to apply for assistance) I suspect the experience is more of a conglomeration of talking points from politicians and Reddit rather than real experience.
I did exactly that? "things like"
The right to data portability in the fair data economy (2023)
And then the crypto miners weeped, for there was no more crypto left to mine.
I’d love it if they did
Telegram can be used on multiple devices simultaneously. Syncing the private key for each chat across multiple devices can be an issue. That's why secret chats are only available on the device they were created on, and having encryption on by default would not make sense.
In Switzerland we have these bodegas? but quality of stuff there varies. I wouldnt call meat 'quality', more like dubious origin or with extreme markup (easily 100-200% on top of good chains here).

Bear in mind that food quality standards are very high here, so a lot of external stuff including US food products is seen as subpar, rightfully or not.
why was all the news about eurovision songfestival and nothing about this
Sublethal doses of radiation from these could accumulate to a lethal dose.

I suspect the limit would be the cost of tritium, but if something like Helion's fusion scheme takes off (or, possible, the WHAM mirror now being developed at Realta) then tritium could become cheaper, as DD fusion produces a lot of excess tritium.
In 2024 I think the concept of property should include data. It could need some adjustments but one problem we are having as a "digital society" is differentiating concepts between property and our own data.
Has this been tested?

Doesn't look like it.
Any papers or books (or thoughts) on why humans developed IC engines before solar powered engines? At first glance solar power seems more accessible than digging for petroleum / natural resources + the sun held an important place in various early religions as well
The actual situation. I have just picked up my child from wherever they are and I'm bring them home. I can either spend upwards of an hour cooking or I can stop at a fast food restaurant in the drive through and get food immediately with no effort on my part physical or mental.

Who is waiting while food cooks? When I cook I am attending to the food the entire time. Perhaps if you are a heavy oven user you get time to do other things, but otherwise, no.

And laundry lol. To barely keep up with the laundry, I have to do a load a day and the on the weekend I do several loads. It wasn't like this before I had a kid, but everything grt dirt faster and more often with a child around.

Being a parent who works is _exhausting_. You're always weighing money vs time investment. In many cases it's just easier to buy food you don't have to make or think about then have to do the whole rigamole of planning and buying groceries and then cooking the food yourself. If you're like me and you order a head via an app, you don't even have to wait the few minutes fast food takes. It's right there for you and you carry on your way. I can now spend my mental energy on something else.
Orbital Children is a literal sequel to Dennou Coil. But I’m sure you’re aware of this. :)
By the time I pick my kids up from preK and kinder, it’s 5:00pm. Swinging by the drive though, I can have the kids in chairs eating by 5:20. Cooking a dead simple meal like spaghetti, we’re not eating until closer to 5:45, because of overhead in getting everyone in the house and situated to where I can focus on cooking while they play. It’s even worse if they have bad days, we’re eating closer to 6:00pm.

Nothing wrong with eating later, in fact we prefer it because fast food is kinda crap and I don’t really like them eating processed foods. But it definitely saves time, not to mention on the cleanup side too.

And no, can’t really multitask during the weekdays because the timing is so tight. I can do dishes as I go but that’s the limit because the kids start screaming at each other that their feet are touching or whatever the drama of the day is…
Zstd support and x-platform
> just dont understand the fear with manual memory management. With RAII and and simple diligance (clear ownership rules), managing memory is an easy engineering task. I actually find it more* challenging to deal with frameworks that insist or reference counting and shared pointers since ownership is now obscure.*

I mostly agree.

With RAII, memory management is simplified. "Just" evaluate the lifetime of the object. Super easy if you're good at software design.

Reference counting and shared pointers still have their niche use case. But I've most often seen referencing counting used as a crutch where reference-counting is _easy_ but designing around object lifetimes is more appropriate.

> Memory bugs are no worse than logic bugs

It's true. A memory bug is "just" another logic bug. Memory bugs lead to null pointers and wild pointers. They're just as dangerous as logic bugs. Memory bugs are also far more preventable with RAII.

> We do the same for OS resources (handles, sockets, etc) and dont use automatic resource managers, we do it manually. So why complicate the design with automatic memory management?

I'm just going to point out that I don't do manual allocations for OS resources. I wrap OS resources into RAII objects. I've made lots (!) of custom RAII wrappers for OS objects and library objects. It's trivial to do and saves a feckton of headaches.

C++ has std::fstream. I'm not saying it's great. But it's definitely RAII for files and has been around for... well I don't know exactly but certainly 25+ years.
Yep, I was meaning compression="making it tiny and fitting them inside an iPad" not as in "compression force until it explodes".
Where does Obsidian claim they’re open source? Where have they ever done that? And no, having a GitHub icon does not magically announce to the world “we are open source”.

In fact, their license page makes it abundantly clear they are not open source:

> We own and reserve rights to our content, including text, images, and code in the app, which is protected by copyright and other laws.

https://obsidian.md/license

I get this argument if a company or product claimed it was open source and it wasn’t, but it just doesn’t work if the product in question makes it quite clear they are not, or even leaves it ambiguous.
Obviously only 1 and 4. Neither book or post uses tech. It can talk about tech, describe it, but never use it in any manner.

Mum's doorbell might be gray area as you can easily say that it's still your doorbel, you just chose to install it wherever you chose to install it.
Anime piracy and subtitles, even with globalization, is on a different level. Especially with the detail and effort that goes into some fansubs.
SAC/Second GIG were a rare case of the entire production firing on all cylinders. Even its English dub was leagues better than the average (and IME, somewhat necessary for those who can’t understand Japanese; even as a subtitle watcher of 20+ years I sometimes have trouble following subs in SAC because the dialogue is so dense and technical). Shows like that don’t show up often.
Writing, inspiration and Steinbeck's hangover (2023)
It does, but if you `SELECT *` and you don't have access to all the columns you will get an error. You need to select columns that you have access to and if you select all columns but don't have access to all columns you get an error. I think it's the same in Postgraphile, no?
i only used a zip drive once or twice. obviously that was decades ago, but in my head they are still the height of computing luxury.
But that’s exactly what some developers / products want to do. And thus this tool enables them to do so.

It’s a different tool for a different use case.
EXWM is ;). I used it for about a year, but ultimately found the performance, and in particular a low language server locking up the window manager, unacceptable.
Choosing a travel pack is hard
Strengthening the Cybersecurity of the Power Grid
Depends on the size of the hole. If it's small enough, all you might get is one long bruise due to tidal/gravity effects, without losing a single atom of your body
It would be nice to have some mechanism to force the various branches of government to pass laws that oppose their own collective self-interests but advance the interests of the populace.
Price transparency aside, do we really know if it’s a lot of work to ask them to waive the annual fee, or to provide a no-cost hobbies license? Why do we all assume that they intend to screw the little guy, and aren’t just a small under-resourced group who either hasn’t gotten around to hobby licenses, or hasn’t even realized it’s a thing that people want?

Edit: Kudos to the author for actually reaching out to them. I do wonder what he means by “ask for clarification”… This sounds like the kind of email I dread receiving… vague, open ended, gotta call the lawyer? Did he just ask if they could waive the fee?

> I contacted the Thread Group’s support email address on 2024-04-19 to request clarification on non-commercial Thread use.
"This is the $92k Jetson ONE: the people’s helicopter" - TopGear

Seems like this vehicle was once $36k cheaper
A burger at Applebee's is $13.

Unless your idea of a "very nice burger" at an "upscale" restaurant is Five Guys you're full of it.
This looks really useful. gdb has limited support for listing and evaluating macros if you compile with -g3 but this goes far beyond that.
I disrespect taking ideas from people and then talk shit about them until most people think that they're your ideas. Or just leaving out credit: https://infosec.exchange/@hovav/111301691767812533
Just a heads up: you should not put 3800+ Icons behind a single export, it will really slow down dev server performance as it has to parse all of them. (Barrel files aren't great)
It should just be algorithmic. If the front page has an article with the word “dies” and there is a persons name detected, and the article has a certain amount of comments, then show the black bar. Easy.
Are Conflict of Interest cases against the court exempted from the Statute of Limitations?

Can commuted and pardoned cases be reheard once the elected executive is out of office, if there no limit to the statute of limitations?

(Ludicrous that the court would consider total immunity for an executive of one branch, by the way.)
I’m no longer involved in crypto. But this is exactly the tool we were looking for at my previous employer.

They were sold firebase as the solution to all their problems. But what you’re pitching here is much closer to what they actually needed to enable their vision.
Growing up poor (mom was single, working as a secretary in the 1970's trying to support two small kids) Shakey's pizza offering free drinks on Tuesday nights (if you ordered a large pizza and brought in a coupon) was our special night out.

Fast food has never been "normalized" for me and I think that is a good thing.
Obviously a device because when hardware peopl say product they don't mean book or youtube video.
The checklist is just the beginning, part 3
The title is not accurate.

The Court clarified that the time limit is 3 years from discovering the infringement, not 3 years from when the infringement took place.
Unfortunately, this is probably the correct decision. It's not the SCOTUS's job to determine what a "good" law versus a "bad" law is, unless it directly violates the constitution - which, when the constitution specifically says copyright is acceptable, and says nothing about a requirement for any statute of limitations, this clearly isn't.
G5 Conditions Reached yet Again
re: "From my perspective, food delivery apps have always been in the category of an extreme luxury":

Of course it is! I am in my 70s and well off financially and I only use food delivery in the rare event both my wife and I are ill at the same time.

I find it a pleasure to run out to get takeout food, or more usually stop by my local produce store or local market and get something to make dinner. I am a very busy person, and at the end of each day I have never had enough time to do everything I wanted to do that day, but still spending 20 minutes to get food, a little more time to cook a tasty meal (or more rarely get take out food) just seems like one of the basic enjoyable things in life not to be missed.

Is this a generational thing? Do younger people just not enjoy going to a farmer's market, to a local health food store, cook, etc.? I am not being judgmental, just curious.
It's not. Scarcity is bad for poor people, abundance is good.

In the limit - if food is abundant to the point of being worthless - nobody starves. If the food is so rare it's more expansive than gold - almost everybody starves.
I think it’s slightly different. Tolkein made fairy tales grow up, but people already had some familiarity with these things. Tolkien gave them a new way to think about those things.

Gibson’s strength was that he could describe—in an accessible way—concepts that were quite foreign to most people at the time.
Not bullshit. When you see a strong one, it looks like all the amazing photos, and better because it’s moving and spanning the sky. Photos never capture the scale.

I had a similar thought about the sun’s corona during a solar eclipse, for some reason I thought people were using special photo processes to extract something that was hard to see without equipment. Then caught an eclipse and the corona blooms like a huge flower in the sky and it’s better than almost all the photos. I’m guessing the dynamic range of the corona makes it very hard to photograph anywhere near as good as what it looks like when you’re there.
Isn't the ruling because there is no overarching federal statute of limitations?
Examples of Bad Documentation
Show HN: Dumbercoin: a simplified Bitcoin – learning by breaking
Say that it is true that for degree N-1 polynomials the largest root is real with more than 0.5 probability. Then for degree N, either you multiply a degree N-1 with real coefficients by a linear (first order) polynomial with a real root that may also be larger than the one in the N-1,, or you multiply it with a first order polynomial of a complex root that has to be conjugate to an existing one in the (non-real coefficient) N-1 degree which can only be as large as the one already in the degree N-1; that particular degree N-1 polynomial has to have a distribution that is similar to those of the ones with real coefficients except for one additional unbalanced root. For a degree 1 polynomial with real coefficients the probability that the root is real is trivially 1, so my natural guess is that with a careful framing of a (double?) induction one could work out a proof that the probability remains larger than 0.5 for all N. (The second induction would be over polynomials that are products of those with real coefficients times a complex first order polynomial). I am guessing it is not that simple because somebody would have blurted it out, but my own (perhaps slightly weird) way to think about it doesn’t lead to any prior surprise.
More like 99% for me. Really reinforces imposter syndrome.

Then again, most articles on HN do that anyway.
I very well might be in the minority of Linux users, but I don't particularly care about the answers to most of these questions. I just want it to work. Give me solid defaults[0]. I'm not saying you shouldn't be able to override those defaults. That's an important feature of Linux.

My first experience running a cool-looking TUI file manager yesterday (I actually ended up trying yazi first) was that I got a lot of blank squares in place of missing icons and emojis due to missing fonts. I had to spend 20 minutes figuring that out before I got a good experience.

Interestingly, I also tried wezterm[1] in the process. It actually ships with the required fonts as fallback, but the version from my distro's package manager didn't work (the AppImage did). I'm guessing my distro removed them, maybe for some of the reasons you cited. I started installing the nerd-fonts group for my distro. 6.5GB... no thanks. After manually poking through them and some googling I finally installed a couple and it's working now.

My overall point is that it's possible for app developers to provide good defaults like wezterm does. It's also possible for distro's to break those defaults. Also, if size is a concern then at least detect that I don't have a working font and offer to download one for me.

[0]: https://blog.codinghorror.com/the-power-of-defaults/

[1]: https://wezfurlong.org/wezterm/
But the idea of the patches-for-night-vision is precisely to have one eye covered during the boarding, so when you enter the insides of the enemy boat that eye is ready for seeing in the dark.
https://www.reflectorbital.com/
Somewhere a spam filter thinks stack traces look like viagra ads.
What's the word for "hard disk"?
The JRE doesn't require to be installed multiple times.
https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/specialist-forecasts/sp...

shows a video-style timeline of predictions for both Northern and Southern hemisphere.

I'm not sure what "percentage" corresponds to visible aurorae though, anyone know?
That would seem like an over-engineered solution to a niche problem. Let's be honest, most of the time only a small portion of users know and care who passed away.
There is a dozen of papers in this methodology (e.g. end of https://community.wolfram.com/groups/-/m/t/3017754 ), but not as ANN.

However, it degenerates to ~KAN if restring to pairwise dependencies (can consciously add triplewise and higher), and gives many new possibilities, like multidirectional propagation, of values or probability distributions, with novel additional training approaches like through tensor decomposition.
But their licensing doesn't care about commercial interests or lack of there of.

It only reserves right to charge you if you ship a product. And by product they most obviously mean a device and by ship they obviously mean sell (or gift, or possibly rent) to some customers.

All of this sounds like a thunderstorm in a glass of water by people who read too many software licenses.
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