skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not touchscreen, but the other day I bought a Wacom drawing tablet from 2003 at a flea market. I go home, plug it into my Linux machine, and I get a full-fat settings menu letting me configure everything for my brand-new Wayland session.
I really hope this is true.

Siri is so annoying to use. Frequently, I say, "Siri, turn off Alex's Bedroom," to which it responds, "Did you mean Alex's Bedroom?" Or I ask it to play some song, and it picks something totally random, which is not what I said. Or I tell it to turn on the living room lights, and it turns on all the lights.

In many ways, I've given up on using Siri for anything more than setting timers because nothing else works reliably. It will be hard to retrain myself actually to use it when they fix it.
Not sure about globally, but on most mailing lists I read they are used quite often.
What are your common use cases for using a hex editor?
the kids are alright. Reminds me of when I organized a real life version of Pac-Man on the quad in 2006, inspired by this game ran on the streets of Manhattan in 2004. https://www.pacmanhattan.com/
Falcon 9 has a landings are more reliable now than space shuttle launches. I'm not sure how the Starship flip would make people feel.
> As an SWE I do agree somewhat with what you say but this story is not complete. If you look at the attacks on Ukraine and the cybersecurity damage done it was fairly small in the grand scheme of things.

It's worth mentioning that the most expensive and extensive malware attack in history was caused by one of such Russian cyberattacks hitting systems which (at the time) they weren't intended to. Causing severe shipping delays and billions of dollars in damage.

https://www.wired.com/story/notpetya-cyberattack-ukraine-rus...

If such attacks were intentional, you could cause much worse problems.

For example, doing this

https://www.cisa.gov/news-events/news/attack-colonial-pipeli...

except without offering a ransom fee to undo the damage, and doing it in parallel across more industries.
Isn’t Eclipse written using SWT?
Theory 7: Exports make money
Wouldn’t those be the server platforms?
This isn’t true in Flutter. They literally bake into the CLI with each release which will automatically identify and upgrade any parts in your application using old APIs without any intervention required. It’s literally the opposite of what you’re describing here.

https://docs.flutter.dev/tools/flutter-fix
According to this study, global burned area showed a downward trend in the twentieth century.

https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/201...

You should save with "facts" and be more open for debate.
City parks do do this. And anyone can take their friends and go outside to a public park whenever.
I hate to be "that guy" but this was also my reaction when seeing this. Nobody but programmers are probably willing to spend $600 of their hard earned money on an HDR10 IPS panel...

Then again, I'd wager there is a nonzero percentage of the Hacker News audience reading our comment thread propped-up on their thousand-dollar monitor stand. Fools and their money, as the old saying goes.
I have understood that there is lot of not exactly healthy food available in Japan. Including fried chicken. Portion size is probably smaller in general with offset lot of this.
Deutsche Bahn still pays for the usage of the infrastructure and has nothing to do with maintaining it.

They are separate entities because it's mandated by the EU, the idea being it should promote competition in rail transport.
It's a bit hard to test you on that, because I've never heard of a finance book that didn't spell business correctly, regardless of its content.

I do know that I stop reading articles on the internet that the author couldn't be bothered to use a spell checker on. There's way too much to read, why waste time on sloppy writers?
I use this monitor for gaming and programming. My laptop is USB-C, and my desktop is obviously HDMI/USB-A. The KVM let's me switch between those 2 and use the same keyboard and mouse. Plus it's ultra-wide 1440p and 144hz.

https://www.newegg.com/p/N82E16824012043R?Item=N82E168240120...
It's not explicitly clear (in english) from your links, but there is true design lineage from BOR to Dreamchaser. The HL-20 mold line was derived from spy plane imagery of BOR-4, and HL-20 was then the design basis for Dreamchaser.

https://sacd.larc.nasa.gov/vab/vab-projects/hl-20/
TDD, where did it all go wrong [video]
> Such a program would incur minimal policing costs and could easily scale to handle international threats

Who ensures every country enforces the ban?

How do you ensure international cooperation against a nation that decides to ignore it, against whom sanctions have no effect? What if that nation is a nuclear power?
Could you pick 1000 randomly and repeat the process endlessly?
We did night CTF (~9 pm) at our local grade school campus. Easily 40-50 kids. We just rode our bikes to the gathering. Similar rules to what this article had, except no out of bounds. We had kids making huge circuits around a nearby corn field to evade detection.

It was indeed someone of my best childhood memories.

Unfortunately it was all brought to an end because people kept calling the cops. They’d see kids after dark at the school and just assume we were up to no good. No property was ever damaged, the principal knew what we were up to, etc. Wholesome fun.

After the fifth time of coming home with a “the cops showed up” story, our well-meaning parents asked us to please find another game to play.
What tools are you thinking of? My impression in Windows is any code written to UI standards of the last 10 years or so works on HiDPI. (Ironically this does not include the Nullsoft installer a lot of tools distribute with. But while the installer scales badly the tool once installed is fine.)
Some of the reasons people like Altman get excited are that if AI is as good as humans all round then you can replace the workforce. Also given the way of these things it will get better each year. We'll see.
This sounds like an interesting series, I'd watch it. If you do go for livestreaming, keep in mind a big part of that is interacting with chat. If that's not something you're into then maybe recorded content with light editing might be better.
If your email address was a secret known only to your existing contacts then how does someone reach you if they don’t already know you?
I see 3:2 and I think of my Framework laptop. Haven't owned it too long, and the 3:2 was entirely new to me. I love it, though it's strange

Here's xrandr for this baby, and afaik, only the main resolution is actually 3:2

2256x1504 60.00
1920x1200 60.00
1920x1080 60.00
1600x1200 60.00
1680x1050 60.00
1280x1024 60.00
1440x900 60.00
1280x800 60.00
1280x720 60.00
1024x768 60.00
800x600 60.00
640x480 60.00
I once joined a project which had decided against Kubernetes years prior

For my entire stay there, half of the time was spent on reinventing the wheel, but worse.

There surely are lots of bloated and overly complex projects out there, but I'd say for what Kubernetes does, it's a very elegant solution to a very, very complex problem and not one of those.
Ask HN: Any tips for unstable CGNAT?
For various reasons, I'm stuck with my current ISP.

They switched everyone to CGNAT and I suspect my network issues are due to sharing IPs with other customers.

I now often get logged out automatically from websites, see way more captcha prompts and failed HTTP requests.

I was thinking about tunneling all my traffic through a VPN over to some server in a datacenter but I'm worried websites will think it's bot/automated traffic all the same.

Should I expect any problems if I divert all my traffic through a public cloud? Are their networks blacklisted for user traffic in general?
GUI driven is the primary differentiator I believe.

Repo: https://github.com/tobychui/zoraxy
While you're at it, stop looking for VCs and investment to pay your salary. Instead, build under revenue. Bootstrap. So many of the problems in startups happen because people want different things. If you don't have a co-founder, and you don't have investors, you can focus entirely on your customers and making revenue.
Video – The world changing science of organ manufacturing with Dean Kamen
Was there, reviewed the PR, can confirm. Hi Steve!

Since then we've also tuned it up in a couple ways, in particular adding "skip" logic similar to fast reservoir sampling to trade some accuracy for the ability to not even look at the next N {M,G,T}B if you've already seen many many many matches. For non-selective searches over PB of data it's a good tradeoff, despite introducing some search-order bias.
I don’t see any weirdly proportioned flat giant people. Where do you see that?
just to clarify, in the book it's basically just 'a form of ice that stays ice even when warm'. it was described as an abandoned projected by the military to harden mud for infantry men to cross. just like regular ice crystals, the ice9 crystal pattern 'spreads' across water, but without the need for it to be chilled, eg the body temp water freezes etc, it becomes a 'midas touch' problem to anyone dealing with it.
This is all thoroughly implemented in D, so I know it works. It's probably D's most well-liked feature.

> semantics

Accessing a[i] means i gets checked against the array length, and it's a fatal error if it doesn't.

> ABI

Same as struct {size_t length; void* ptr;}

> size

sizeof(a)

> length

__length(a) or something like that
Yes, you guessed it right! I am curious what the strike rate of an expert player could be, how it might compare with GPT-4, and if humans can outperform by discovering a strategy.
Wouldn't you just want to sample a normalized curve and apply that? What is the use case where you want to use this iterative call, care about frame accuracy, but can't afford curve data?

With the explicit curve you have more control in the exact damping, too.
For me, if you spend your life reading and writing prose or code, text rendering quality is surely paramount. I’m curious what you think the energy should be spent on instead.
And that's when you started to do armed robbery for fun instead? :D
Back in 2001 or so, I organized a 127 acre airsoft game called "The Art of War" with over 100 players from all over the midwest.

Actually, we probably only used 80 acres of it but still....some called it the best game ever.
> But exercise has very little effect on weight compared to diet. It's a known fact, even for the fans of counting calories. Just see the tables of inputs and outputs.

Also, some studies suggest that up to some threshold, exercise reallocates those calories from autonomic functions rather than actually adding to total expenditure [1]. It's been further speculated based on this that some of the health benefit of exercise might simply be a result of taking energy away from anxiety/stress responses.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22848382/
OP is claiming amazing results, people are poking obvious holes that good single core implementations completely rip the scalability claims to shreds. Near linear scalability is not impressive if—even at the highest throughput—the computation pales by comparison to Rust on a single core.

I do not see how the comparison to the iPhone here stands.
This needs a Metal backend IMO. Higher level GPU programming on a Mac is a bit of a shitshow, and Apple devices do have pretty potent GPUs. They’re also largely compatible across their entire product line, thus dramatically expanding the potential installed base of the output of such toolkits, assuming it can be AOT compiled.
Resonace/ringing is essentially the enemy of bandwidth. Consider a taut guitar string... you can't change its magnitude easily.
HxD is a fantastic editor for those using Windows.
The point was that you don't know what data they dropped by shifting the data 15 years forward, and that it only takes a few such "outliers" to shift the mean in an otherwise flat dataset. Moreover, you wouldn't know how flat the trend in the data actually is from the article itself.

For Raleigh (new zone high 8a, almost 8b) there are three winters in the low end of the "previous" zone of 7b in the last 10 years. For St Louis (new zone 7a) there were two winters in zone 6b and one in 5b (!) in the time since 2013. There were an equal number of winters in the "old zone" of 6b and the "new zone" of 6a in the dataset shown. Even calling that an outlier is stretching the definition of the term! And I didn't cherry-pick these examples...these were the ones NPR chose to highlight.

This isn't "pedantic". It's a basic understanding of statistics and the methods being applied here.
I commend them for making a developer-focused monitor, but anything less than 200 PPI makes me sad. If I'm staring at text all day, it'd better be crisp. The number of good Retina displays is so small. Back when I had to buy a new display I relented, I just got the Apple Studio Display, even though it is effectively the old 27" 5K iMac minus the Mac. At least it doesn't have many reported build quality issues (LG UltraFine 5K) or insane backlight bleed/uniformity issues (some Dell 6k 32" display, I forgot the model number).
50% of US Lithium demand could come from PA wastewater
It's much better suited at project management than Github.

Think of it as a higher level, more encompassing approach to project management that can include both the technical and non-technical work.

You can create hierarchies of tasks, connect them, assign them, and they are not only for software development like GitHub.

It can also tie in with Gitlab/Github

It's worth watching a Youtube video or two to see if anything resonates than asking strangers blindly on the internet to give us the perfect explanation :)
I admire any government that does not send cops with bayonets mounted to frog march out children from the home they have ever known.

FYI, Arlington, TX did that to friends on mine to build "The Ballpark in Arlington." One young girl received injuries that left ger with permanent scars.
The first demo is a Webassembly thing that looks like any generic web thing. The next one is a cryptocurrency app that seems to have a "modern" design.

The other ones (gotraceui, sointu) seem like they might be what you're talking about. I can see how they might be scary to someone used to "modern" UIs because their information density is much higher.

Personally I'd prefer if more people treated computers like a tool, and not some kind of art installation.
Yes she fucking did it, It was made evidently clear. It makes me physically sick when I hear about it.
I figure its the chronic drug abuse and constant affirmation he receives from his internet fanboys and enabler yes-men on his board who are financially dependent on him. he doesn't ever receive push-back from anyone so he get more and more divorced form reality.
This may be hopelessly naive but isn't the idea of GR that with sufficient fuel (and I suppose breaking some laws of physics) I can effectively postpone my experiencing next Thursday (here on earth) by moving away from earth at one lightsecond/second?
This is surprising considering the premium green and matcha tea is sold at.
China is sending us goods - what are we sending back?

It can't be just the funny money that we print, can it?

Otherwise, what is the problem?
The Mac vs. PC war is back on
It has been a couple of years since I worked in the area, but back then that wasn’t the plan and would’ve been deemed impossible both for safety and for accuracy reasons. Do you maybe have a source?
And also: you can export stuff if you have the strongest industrial base in the world by far. :-)
Unless your amalgamated source file is getting into the 100s of megabytes to gigabytes range, I doubt that would be an issue.
I live a couple of miles away from a windfarm. It's not directly visible, because my home is down in a valley, but it's by the main road into the town so you couldn't miss it. Now that I've set the scene, I can make my declaration: yes, they are awesome, quietly spinning giants, and no, the feeling doesn't wear off :)

Nonetheless, I'll have to admit they are a bit noisy. If you're right underneath them, it's not so pleasant - but it's better than living by a main road, and especially so when there are internal combustion engine vehicles about. Thus, it's a tradeoff I'd personally be willing to take if it meant more sustainably-powered electric vehicles.
California pays meth users up to $599 a year to get sober
You will get rasterburn.
Open Source != Free Software

There are thousands of companies who release open source as part of a paid product.
I noticed 1,000 steps is about 10min of walking. (I used a Fitbit for 6+ months).

So 300 steps is about 3 minutes of walking. If I sit at the computer most of the day and don't leave the house, I might get even fewer steps.

3,000 steps would be about 30min of walking. Perhaps I'm more sedentary than average. Sometimes the only steps I get are walking to lunch and back.

But I got 15,000+ steps a few days ago because I went out dancing ^^

---

edit: also 300/3000 numbers were from my phone, so would exclude steps when my phone wasn't on me.
Hey Braten, thanks for reading my article.

I agree with you. I'll go even more extreme and say that most psychology is pseudoscience.

Now, that doesn't mean it is useful, it just means that the predictability is not the greatest. It can help, but you should never rely on it like you can rely on physics to get you safely in a airplane... Unless you know.. you're Boeing.
Clearly AI is unstoppable as it is math. I don't get how politicians or intelectuals continue to argue without understanding that simple truth. I don't know if AI will be comparable to human or organizational intelligence but know that is unstoppable.

Just ranting but a potential way of defending about it is taking an approach similar to cryptography for quantum computers: think harder if we can excel on something even assuming (some) AI is there.
There were also cases of GPL fanboys relicensing BSD code as GPL.
My brother plays rollyball^W tagpro and it's amazing how much people get into it.

I'm terrible at it.
Examining binaries for firmware images I built when writing embedded software and for reverse engineering binaries by others to see how they work, make modifications. Fixing corrupted image files or figuring out how they work, examining Windows PE files or DLLs to get an overview of how they work. HxD for example can also do some limited calculations on the bytes as well as show you what CPU instruction they might represent. Sometimes a hex editor is useful for looking at data files stored as binary.

I also used a hex editor extensively when dumping the output of streaming H264 NAL units to figure out why the video was corrupted.
Always a bummer for people to lose homes, but I do tire of painting people who go way over their heads in debt as helpless victims. Having lived through those times and warned plenty of people I knew to not borrow beyond their means, many people could care less of the risks and just wanted their stuff.
The funny money we print allows China to invest in third countries, build up their manufacturing base, and buy resources. It makes sense for them to do this until their economy surpasses ours, then they plan on moving to an internal consumption centric model.
I worked at a company which had a Unity builded codebase. The company had actually branched the codebase for two separate products. One of the products kept the .h/.cpp build running in CI in addition to the Unity build, the other product only used the Unity build.

My experience was that there was decent benefit to keeping the .h/.cpp build running. Most 'normal' C++ tools and IDEs are not going to assume you are using a Unity build and tend to choke on it. Even though we never really shipped anything from the non-Unity build, having it around was useful for avoiding 'phantom' errors in the IDE and having static analysis tools work properly.
>hey’d see kids after dark at the school and just assume we were up to no good.

That sounds totally crazy to me, did these people get into any trouble or fined for just calling the police like that? I assume you're american, in my eastern european country they would NOT be happy about getting called 5 times for this...
Or just find out how many total calories they are eating, which is probably high.
I made something similar; reverse dictionary to play with embeddings
https://deonarine.com/posts/reverse-dictionary/
So what if it’s popular? It’s a revenue driver and majority of development is still made by Googlers, as far as I know. If tomorrow Google drops all development, who’s going to pick it up?
Or in your opinion GitHub stars would prevent them from dropping it?
If something is important, or expensive, like your mortgage, which is mostly both:

1. Get it in writing
2. Have it signed
3. And check the person who signed has the right to do so
As a case study:

- Don't let untrustworthy people in positions of confidence without controls and oversight

- Don't sell to untrustworthy parties

- Don't go public

- Don't take counsel of MBAs out to make a buck

- Listen

- Be cautious

It's incredibly hard to have the timing, build the team, and reach such a magic state of success. Guard it well and don't sell out so easily.
Unity builds are strictly slower in the most common case - changes to just a few files in a project that has been built previously. This so why Google developed the Blaze build system.
Tableview?

Try a Treeview. For Go UI kits you can count the treeviews on one hand.
When I was a kid, a couple of us had original Splatmaster "marking pistols" and I desperately wanted to do this but as a massive paintball game. Living in the midwest, there were plenty of moderate sized woods one could utilize.

While that never happened, we did have a couple games on a large abandoned farm. Stalking each other within the darkness of the huge barns or climbing up to the top of an old grain silo to snipe was damn fun.
Why do you speculate? The case has been all over the news for months