skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. The "AeroSpace" name means a space for your windows without friction

2. I myself consider the virtual emulation of workspaces to be the strongest feature of the AeroSpace. If I could disable the workspace switching animation in yabai or Amethyst (with SIP enabled, of course), I'd probably not bother myself creating AeroSpace. That's what the "space" part in the app name means. It resembles the strongest feature of AeroSpace - workspaces
There are a few studies, with arguable relevancy that discovered that roads that are safe but look dangerous are safer than merely safe roads.

None of that has any relation at all with potholes. Potholes are dangerous and may not be even noticeable at a distance.
I use an ultra wide screen and do both coding and video operations so I'm always having side by side layouts mixed in with tabbed windows.

One typical case is navigating a file manager to grab files that I need to drag and drop on a web UI, or folder/URI slug names I need to keep copying back and forth to use on a workflow.

Another is watching stdout/stderr of a running script and a log tail at the same time.

Sometimes I have tabs of web, file manager and some other app on one side and a terminal on the other as terminal commands are the glue of a workflow.

Or I'll be screening a video on the left and doing edits on the right. Or keeping notes open on the side during a conference call.

Sometimes I'll only have one window in a virtual desktop and ultrawide is too much, so I just have an idle terminal window as padding.

Not having to hunt around for windows then hunting for their edges helps when I'm constantly opening, closing and sizing terminals, file managers and so on and so forth. It simply is faster with tiles.
> It's funny because most of your argument assumes setting some kind of threshold would be a problem, as if it was not exactly how fiscal rules worked already.

But it is the crux of the problem.

When establishing things like "country of residence" (or, here in the US, to which state(s) you owe taxes), the second order effects aren't the same. It's the difference between "you owe a few extra percent of your income for one year" versus "you lose your home permanently".

As public policy, it is important not to expropriate someone's home simply because they had to be away for extenuating life circumstances like caring for an ailing relative for a few months. Because otherwise, you will disincentivize that behavior (and create a greater burden for the state).

It's easy for you to come back with "Oh, well the competent bureaucrats in my government will simply write an exception for those who leave for a few months of eldercare because that is clearly a legitimate reason to leave your house vacant for a few months." But that is just a bandaid on an artery which creates an explosion of exceptions and exceptions to the exceptions.

What happens if I need to care for my grandmother, and then something else comes up? Do I get to have two exemptions to expropriation? Can they be consecutive? What sort of documentation do I need? What if the exemption allows n days, but I need n+3? What if I had planned an m-1 days vacation (for the m vacation days exception) right before I need n days to care for my grandmother?

Very quickly you will have 10,000 pages of rules that nobody understands. And you will get perverse outcomes when someone hits an edge case that wasn't quite accounted for.

Or maybe you will say "put the case in front of a judge and let them exercise discretion". But now we have the problem that it is no longer really rule of law, and people with connections will always get exceptions while people without don't. So that increases the class divide because people with connections are usually rich, and middle-class people usually don't have connections.
To take this further, everyone here has a computer. Obviously you don't use 100% of the cycles all the time, so it is immoral if you do not install a program that allows anyone else to use your unused cycles.

Yes there are power costs with 100% usage vs idle time but there are also cost of upkeep on a house.
This is mentioned in the „Creative liberties taken“ section. It’s not a complete map.
Picking my first algo trading course
> No, I got it. I just think that would mainly mean investors exit the market.

Great. They should get the hell out asap.
there's a common gamedev practice of allocating a big chunk of memory up front, and then using a bump allocator inside of it

in most games, there are about 3 "lifetimes":
- permanent/startup
- per-level
- per-frame

and they're nested. so, you can use a single stack allocator for all of them. at the end of the frame/level, pop back to where it started

there are more complicated patterns, but this one will get you pretty far. you can use it on the CPU and the GPU
Even if a human solver could start/stop with cube in hand, that would only save about 0.3 seconds
So JWST has (IIRC) a 6.5 meter mirror once deployed and yes, it was a challenge to develop that tech. Plus it added risk of failure. The Starship Super-heavy seems to have a max payload dimension of 9 meters. I imagine some buffer is required (ie it won't just allow a static 9 meter mirror) but I could be wrong.

So that's larger but not that much larger. Remember the JWST was a huge step up from Hubble's 2.4 meter mirror.

I expect NASA/ESA will take the opportunity to deploy even larger mirror by using the folding tech they've developed.

But here's the main point: these kinds of flagship missions don't support and sustain a commercial launch system. There are only so many JWST 2.0s that you can and will build, launch and deploy. Your bread and butter is going to be commercial communications satellites and other than deploying large constellations like Starlink, I'm not sure what the market is here.
This is one study, if you are seeing a benefit I would continue to use it but remain alert to new research.
The criterion of abandonment of private property I think should differ based on the local customs and on the type of private property, so for houses for example maybe it should be a year or 2 of you not living there before your house is considered abandoned and someone can live there. For for example mines I think they should be considered abandoned and ready for someone else to use much faster.

The main problem of private property is that it leaves some people without access to a place to live or means to subsist on, so they either have to die of hunger or agree to get exploited. This makes this concept oppressive.

> Your turn. How is pointing out that people have been seduced by a worldview that is neither fact based nor logical "neo-fascist".

I explained above why is such a worldview logical, if you have some issues please answer. On the other hand utilizing such dehumanizing rhetoric like "infection by a mind virus" is not acceptable and is typical of people aligned politically with far-right, such as Elon Musk, who is among the most popular users of this term.
I mean...I have massive reservations about data privacy when it comes to buying cars manufactured in countries that aren't China.
I see a lot of people here claiming that the okupas only affect landlords and banks. Here for example is an article in Spanish that tells the account of an 82-year old pensioner who's house was taken from him (occupied) while he was out visiting a friend in hospital.

https://www.antena3.com/noticias/sociedad/vuelve-hospital-vi...

I myself have also heard from friends in various cities in Spain of neighbour's apartments being taken also. I'm even aware of some apartments even in my small city that have been occupied.

The fact of the matter is that these lax laws harm many ordinary people. This cannot be argued.

There are a few factors causing the housing crisis but I will not comment more on this as to not go off-topic further.

However I don't think the laws allowing okupas help the housing problem at all and are in fact dangerous and just cause more harm to ordinary, hard-working people. They need to be changed.
Study shows VR can help teachers better distribute their gaze
I think this article illustrates it best: https://www.vox.com/2016/5/5/11584064/canada-population-map

That's 18 million people or half the population living within spitting distance of the US border and that doesn't even include British Columbia. The vast wilderness is largely unpopulated.
> burned to the ground

Which helps who exactly? Even squatting means that those houses will no longer be maintained and fall apart sooner or later which is how you end up having even more expensive housing long-term because of lower supply.

Higher taxation for uninhabited housing seems like an infinitely more sensible option...
My (non-bio) mom has UC and her one big flare up in life was high school exam time she said (she still has nightmares about that time). Since then only small episodes easily treated with prednisolone, but often easily attributed to stress as well. Like days before an important work event: problems. Team members being ill and she has to cover: problems.

I personally have Crohns and PSC as well, and I think less stress helped; but I am on Rinvoq (INN-Upadacitinib) and eat psyllium husks and still have occasional diarrhea, what helps A TON however is sport. I skateboard (and whenever I find the time I go HARD), and 1-2 days after I am always good, colon wise. When I dont skate for a week and eat slightly fatty i have problems, but when skate on a friday and then order opne of those disguting cheap pizzas from that greek place i am still good (i dont do this often but it happens).

Why I have these autoimmun diseases is also an interesting question. My biological parents are both good in that regard, so is my extended family. However I do know my bio-mom smoked while pregnant, and i passively smoked in the household up until I was 12 (and then started smoking at 14, quit with 18)

So maybe thats part of it too

Its very interetsing all that, also scary
I used to trust in the autofill google search suggestions. I feel like they would generally point you in a direction where there was meaningful answers/discourse. I feel like nowadays the autofill suggestions lead me nowhere, telling me what I want to search but not actually checking to see if there is anything worthwhile at the end.
Indeed. I used as little CSS as I could because I love minimalist websites. And the lack of syntax highlighting was inspired by Go blog, for example. :)

Raw HTML definitely looks much uglier, sadly (“Reader mode” in most browsers makes websites without CSS easily readable, though!).
Paying in full/not carrying a balance has no impact on credit score vs. making minimum payments.
The difference is that those occupation friendly laws work and force real estate owners to actually rent out their properties rather than let them sit empty to appreciate value. Whereas the ideas of a person that only exist in a book are just ideas that exist in a book.
Perhaps that's the intent of the policy. The actual outcome on the other hand harms people who are using their properties.

- Holidays lets
- Standard lets where there's a changeover
- Properties for sale
- Your own home when you're on holiday

Your comment is completely disconnected from the reality of the situation facing ordinary middle-class people.

Maybe you could argue that squatters need support but subsidising them is the role of the state, not a job for individual citizens.
Vulkan is quite similar DirectX 12. Done concepts transfer directly. For memory allocation, you can use a library called vma to assst you. It takes care of a few stupid edge cases that the Standard accunulated over the years and is quite powerful.

For descriptor set allocation, there is only one pattern that nakes sense to me: expect the pools to be rather short lived and expect to have many of them. Allocate a new one once allocation from the current one fails - don't keep your own counters for alocated descriptors. The standard allows for all kinds of pool behaviors that deviate from strict counting. Discard old pools after the the last command buffer referencing that pool is finished.

Pipeline barriers and image layouts are a big pain in the butt. It makes sense to abstract them away in a layer that tracks last usage and lat Format for everything and adds barriers as required. It can get complex, but ot's worthbitnonce you have optional passen or passes that can get reordered or other more complex things going on.

About neshes, materials, rendering order: this goes beyond what I can summarize in a single HN post. This depends a lot on the choice of rendering algorithms and I do not consider a very generalized solution to be worth the (enormous) effortto get this right.
> "The system would do two things. It would draw an absolutely beautiful picture of a nude lady, ..."

Lena? (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenna)
They were certainly two very talented people.

They were also unable to keep their marriage working, even though divorce was somewhat scandalous at that time.

Two strong personalities may find it hard to create a strong pair.
Absolutely.

Steve Jobs, patron saint of tech that he now is, was neither reasonable nor a pleasant person to work with or be around ($hole in today's parlance). (However, this changed considerably as he was nearing the end of his life.)
No, they are all for TPM 1.2
<soapbox>

Musk is not perfect but compared to the way the previous leadership handled the ban hammer he's doing quite well. I hope he ends up leaving TwiXXer in capable hands who take freedom of expression seriously and who are on the level with regard to policies and supposed violations of such. Who do not allow themselves to be used by governments to circumvent their own laws with regard to the suppression of speech. Who follow the law of the land, not the feelings of a few noisy extremists. I'd rather have people like Musk focus on projects like SpaceX but I see it as a net positive that he wrested control of 'the public square' away from ideologues who had turned it into the 'Red Square'. May it end up like (my possibly idealised idea of) Speaker's Corner in Hyde Park where anyone can put down a soapbox, climb on it and say what's on his mind as long as he stays within the bounds set by law. If what he says makes sense he'll mostly get applause plus a few boos and jeers, it it doesn't he'll get pelted with rotten tomatoes.

</soapbox>
I think technically it's just barely large enough to fit, but, the booster isn't designed to land like that, it's supposed to be caught from the top by a tower. So, the Raptors would probably burn a hole through the barge trying to land on it.

The eventual plan was to catch these with towers on modified oil rigs, then refuel and relaunch from there. But that has been put aside for now, there's so much land infrastructure to focus on.
>starting with the problem they need to solve and focusing on the minimum needed to just solve that problem

To be fair if held strictly to these principles their work would revolve mostly around gluing together various Apis, services and sometimes adjusting already written software to company's needs. So I'm not surprised they are using every possible opportunity to write something here and there, this menial digital plumber's work takes its toll and one needs to try to squeeze in something a bit more enjoyable from time to time just to keep sanity in place a bit longer
Very schematic from region I live around - Geneva and Aosta are not that far on the map and seem close neighbours, but highest part of alps lies in between, passes can be brutal and far apart (>=2500m high, ie St Bernard pass from where famous dogs come from, can end up snowed anytime all year round and especially 2000 years ago, at least 6 months/year unpassable for carriages and dangerous for anything else).
FDA reverses marketing ban on Juul e-cigarettes
Starship survives reentry during fourth test flight
Show HN: Personal daily standup (via AI call)
Alternatively, if you can get clear requirements up front, your 3x more likely to "succeed".

Fun fact: I once talked to a pmo person who claimed that 95% of their waterfall projects finished on time and under budget (but only if you include the avalanches of change requests that were approved 8p% of the way through, a time that somehow corresponded with the software going into test)
Texting 911 becomes even more useful with RCS
Here is the paper: https://academic.oup.com/eurheartj/advance-article-abstract/...
The full solution seemed to be 14 moves by the axial turn metric, or 16 moves by the half turn metric. Axial means if you do turns on the same axis, it only counts as one move

This robot is able to do optimal solutions that a human wouldn't be able to find
> If I've actually unknowingly downloaded a virus, it's honestly less malevolent than the paid version.

This is a remarkable observation on the sad state of paid software. It's so sad because it's so true.

I don't mind buying software, but I do mind pretty much all DRM implementations. Even simple license checks have bitten me in the past when I had no internet access and the software just decided that time was up and it needed to verify me. Nothing fills me with rage more than software that I paid for refusing to run while I'm camping or on a plane or somewhere else without internet, for software that doesn't need any networt functionality whatsoever to operate.
How does one worship a minor deity? You're not obliged to read what I post any more than I'm obliged to persuade you. Feel free to ignore the links, or feel free to read them. You might gain something from them as I have, but I'm not going to expend any efforts on trying to enlighten you or any such nonsense.
well that's around 2 baths for the entire world
Arcweave – Create interactive narratives from start to finish in the browser
It could grow either by people making their own houses on their own, or by them finding others who would help with this process, or by paying someone for the labor required for the house to get build.

I think that private property should not get nationalized.
I strongly disagree with that take. Pushing the envelope does not require treating others like &hit. Also, there are degrees of "niceness", it's not a binary state.
The 4th Starship test flight was absolutely great test, which really pushed the state of the art - both in general (after all, Starship 2nd stage is 1.5-2 times heavier - when empty - than a Space Shuttle returning from orbit) and specifically for developing the Starship as a robust launch system.

Regarding return from orbital (and above) velocities - there was a flight ( https://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/irdt-fregat.htm ) in 2000 when the payload was returning from orbit using inflatable heat shield, which would tolerate much less of heat flow than Starship. The approach was to dissipate a lot of energy in high enough atmosphere, so that while temperature (measure of gas molecules kinetic energy) is high, the heat flow (amount of gas molecules with that kind of high energy to the ship) is low and so heat effects on the ship are also low.

Another approach was used e.g. in Zond-6 flight ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zond_6 ) when the spacecraft entered the atmosphere, shed some speed and got heated, then ballistically exited the dense atmosphere layers, cooled down a bit, then got into atmosphere again with less speed and so less heat load.

The point is we still have some tricks up our sleeve to fight the problems of atmospheric reentry.
I'm going to make this political, but as this is an election year for the US, Republicans have outright stated they will gut and destroy the EPA should they take the White House this year which would be disastrous for the climate.
> Not sure how IBM folks could not see this opportunity just because it was smaller scale than "what they did"

They thought it was a fad - that centralized systems (coincidentally, the machines they made) would be the computing platform that people would pay-per-minute/pay-per-hour/pay-per-month to access remotely. They wanted to be an information utility - a supplier to all - instead of selling a small, low margin box for one-time revenue.

"It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it." - Upton Sinclair
Pretty cool.

My parents grew up in small villages that are adjacent to one of these ancient roads (via Tiburtina: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Via_Tiburtina) and the road basically still exists as a modern road.

I remember driving near Pescara with my parents in the 1990s--they had not been back to Italy in 35+ years and they were trying to find their way back to their home towns.

We stopped the car on the side of a main road and asked a woman who was walking, "Dov'e' la Tiburtina?" (where is the Tiburtina?).

The woman responded... "QUEST'E' la Tiburtina!" (This is the Tiburtina).
Seeing how many here are having fun with the choice of units, here's a puzzle:

Assuming the Moore's law holds, how long will we have to wait before there are more transistors in a chip the size of a 8086 processor than moles of water in Earth's crust (the choice of time unit is left to the student) ?
The fastest human solver (Max Park) actually has autism and problems with fine motor skills. Just goes to show that cubing is more about macro motor skills
Hardly. It's more that in a large business, you know that a percentage of people will trash the apartment, requiring expensive repairs, so as a company you reduce risk.

And as a small landlord, renting a second house, hoping to pay for your retirement in old age, or maybe a good school for your kids, you're even more cautious.

The alternative is a year's rent in deposit, because first and last barely covers a damaged carpet, let alone a trashed place.

And that's just the damage side of things.

One of the landlords I spoke to, said that while he understood why renter protections had become so strong, it took forever to kick out a tenant not paying rent. So naturally, he was scared of renting to anyone with money troubles before.

You may disagree with these reasons, but people aren't reducing the market they can rent to for no reason.

Times were easier when most people lived in smaller towns. You knew who you rented to, and didn't need a credit bureau to vouch.
> Apple is offering a D3D12 porting toolkit since a little while which TBH makes a lot more sense than native Vulkan support

It would make more sense... if GPTK behaved like DXVK.

But instead, you're not allowed to distribute games with it, you can't easily modify it, and Apple themselves doesn't commit to supporting or updating it. Unlike Proton, which is community maintained, GPTK is Apple-maintained. If something breaks, your best option for "fixing" it is to run upstream DXVK on a properly supported machine.
It's not conditional of somebody else's forced labor, why do you think that?
The landlord wants to be paid every month. A credit score's entire reason for existence is to attempt to quantify that. It would be strange if a landlord didn't look at that.