skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something I have found surprising and tripped over is that the commands are not the same as the language and the Go team generally does not scrutinize changes which break invocation of commands in the same way that they do the language via the Go 1 compatibility guarantee.

I think overall the semantic filename build constraints `_GOOS_GOARCH` as well as `_test` suffixes provide real value in that I immediately know that the file is build constraint guarded, and it aids my ability to read/browse code greatly. If that information were not encoded in the filename, but only in build tags in each file, then it would be a fairly significant hit to my productivity. I can't see any alternative that is not more complex, and I have issue finding that complexity justified.

I think there is a tradeoff here, the Go team knows it, and that in practice the tradeoff is worth it. There are many such things in Go, tradeoffs of purity and theoretical issues for the sake of practicality, and by and large they're okay.
Joint checking account, credit card for each of us with good rewards for all spending, YNAB for budgeting with a category for each of us for our discretionary spending.
It’s not perfect, but I’m a strong believer in separate checking accounts at the same bank

For large items we’ll transfer back and forth as needed and one person makes the payment.

My partner and I have very different spending habits, and seeing that line-by-line would cause daily friction.

Having them separated gives us both discretion and autonomy.
I think they are just addressing this statement you made earlier:

>The Go designers were never against generics

(Fwiw I think I agree with both of you in this situation)
Nothing wrong with a little hype-chasing.
Why do kids need a phone at all? They especially shouldn't need it at school.
A succession of 2008 financial near collapse, a black guy being president, and Covid has melted their already lead-gasoline-addled brains.
I don’t think the voters are the problem. I think the established parties keep growing in all the worst ways, and I don’t think any decent candidate would be able to be successful in this setting.

Would happily work with voters to figure out a path forward.
I think they will get used to it quickly. This is how it used to be and parents had far less anxiety. I think at first it will be a very jarring change, but once they are through the worst part society will adopt quickly.
Recycling works great for lots of resources: lead-acid batteries, steel, aluminum, etc. Just because it doesn't work well for one resource doesn't make it non-viable.
Ugh. You and me both.
I’ll take the chance to recommend one of my favorite books, the Oulipo-inspired Eunoia by Christian Bök: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eunoia_(book)
It's not just unstable, it's a security issue because control over CPU voltage allows someone to use that instability to compromise computations that are supposed to be performed securely (e.g. look up "Plundervolt").
>The difference is that the NSA targets foreign governments and terror organizations

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LOVEINT

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_global_surveillance_discl...

Sorry, but you seem a little naive. I recommend reading up on the US domestic surveillance program that the government was caught red handed engaging in.
Harari’s book is awesome but I think he gets stuck too far up the hierarchy.

Trying to describe culture with stories feels like trying to describe biology with proteins. It gets us most of the way there but also adds a whole ton of complexity because it misses the fundamental nature of the system.

Humans are great at general and accurate imitation. This probably seeded a runaway evolutionary process, the result of which was tools, fire, and language.
Alberta's Last Coal Plant Shuts Down as Natural Gas Takes Over
As a parent, yep, in event of a school shooting. It's an insurance policy to hear your child's last words. Address the root cause, because everything else is just a band-aid.
Would love to know more about how you did step 1. What tools would you use or would you use today if you were in a similar position.

Any chance you can share? I don't have a particular project I need to pay a consultant for right now, but I'd be honest: if you wrote a book, I'd buy it and put it right on the top of my reading list.
Related: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/alberta-genesee-2-off...

ElectricityMaps Zone: https://app.electricitymaps.com/zone/CA-AB?wind=false&solar=...
We have two joint checking accounts and three* joint credit card accounts, one of which is logically "mine" and one which is logically "hers" and we freely flow money between them on the rare occasions when it's needed, but day-to-day we have clear single-user management (to avoid overdrafts, spot anomalies, etc.).

We have "calibrated" the direct deposit amounts to minimize the need to move money across the accounts. If money "backs up" in one or the other, we move it into investments, but month-to-month, practically everything is on autopilot.

I think that's about as operationally simple as it gets, which was also a huge priority for us.

Savings and investments are all consolidated and jointly-owned wherever possible and I maintain a periodic (slightly more than quarterly) update of that manually by looking at the Vanguard, Etrade, Fidelity, etc accounts.

* The third credit card account is a Chase Amazon account for the better cash back on that card. It's only used for Amazon, so it's easier to spot anything unusual.
> Phillips's religious beliefs also tell him murdering gay people is righteous.

Even if he did believe what you claim (without a shred of evidence) he does, beliefs—even heinous ones—are not a crime.
> It’s not the kids it’s the parents.

The cause isn't some mutually exclusive binary like that. It can be both at the same time and the proportion can vary between families.
This is a blog post, sir. All details are written down. He's very clear about methods, it seems you're 1) biased; 2) have too high standards for blog posts.
When asked how they are doing, 72% of Americans report they are "at least doing okay financially."

When asked how the nation's economy is doing, 58% rate national economic conditions as "poor."[a]

Many observers call this a "vibecession."[b]

---

[a] https://www.nytimes.com/2022/07/15/business/economy/inflatio...

[b] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vibecession#In_the_United_Stat...
how do you address the source of the problem?

Isn't removing cell phones during school use a step in the right direction?
Since this is hypothetical... a wizard did it...
You're right though. The initial allelic variation would have to come from mutation, a wizard doing genetic engineering, or some sort of weird alien mechanism that actively creates allelic variation.
It's already been a rule in most schools anyway. This just formalizes it.
An end goal of targeting RISC-V is better for everyone than targeting ARM or x86. No licensing fees, manufacturers could design their own silicon and be completely royalty free, etc...

Right now we are nowhere near that. RISC-V software and hardware is not very mature at all. But much of this can change very quickly once products launch.
He's been going after it for years. He just wants more teeth in a new law.
The Matrix.org Foundation is launching the first official Matrix Conference
Do a random search on Google. Now count the number of each of the following on the first page:

- Ads / sponsored links

- blogspam

- organic results

Now try to remember what it looked like 10 years ago. The rot is real.
I think it's more an Americanism... I don't think parents elsewhere need to be so vigilant over their kids when they're at school... Of course, kids elsewhere are nowhere near the level of danger generated by a country that sells assault rifles like they're candy.
If a rigorous definition of consciousness existed, how would you be convinced that it was correct?
Unfortunately, the most powerful lifehack for success in the information age is to speak confidently and never, ever, ever, admit you were wrong. There are just too many scared, gullible people out there who don't care about the truth, they just want the reassurance that somebody, anybody actually knows what the hell they're doing, when the reality that the world is a thin veneer of order over a roiling cauldron of chaos and nobody has a grip on it.
That more-or-less cancels; yes, the satellites are traveling through a 4D space and aren't just at one point in one time, but then that's still sparse in the full 4D space. If anything it makes it more sparse, not less. It's not like crossing paths, but separated by a year, matters at all, to the extent that such a thing can even be defined.
That is a tricky problem to solve. The scales are so far apart from each other it’s a bit like solving “how do you scale the distance between the sun and the planets in a way that keeps some detail of each while giving a sense of the true amount of nothing between them”.

According to ChatGPT, if the earth was the size of a spherical cow (approx 1.5m in diameter) then the space station would be about 8.5 micrometers which is roughly the size of some bacteria. It would be 46 millimeters away from the cow.

If earth was a spherical cow then a starlink satellite would be 0.31 micrometers, or 310nm which is about the wavelength of violet light. It would be about a large thumbtack away.

The orbital periods for these would be in the order of microseconds.
just a spheroid, you'd need https://sunrise-sunset.org/api for more accurate
There are some hybrid RTS/First Person Shooter games sorta like that.

A commander who can place buildings or resources, and ping locations, and has a birds eye view, and then grunts on the ground trying to do what's actually needed.
I’d say they might need one in Europe where they are allowed to walk home from school alone, in case something happens. But in the US where school buses take kids almost door to door,[1] there’s no clear need for phones.

Edit: [1] I am simplifying here and ignoring a lot of geographic variability.
Zenworkspace.io my new productivity web app
Hello HN community,

I'm excited to share our work-in-progress project, ZenWorkspace.io. My goal is to help solo professionals and private users organize their digital life with custom workspaces. You can save and open sets of websites with a single click, tailored for any purpose—work, leisure, or gaming.

I’d love to hear your opinions, suggestions, and feedback to improve the platform. Thank you!
I've never seen that happen. English is my third language and the only time I've seen people talk about programming in other languages was either when referring to very old esoteric prog languages, or in English speaking forums ironically enough. It happens and I've seen code written in french for example but it's considered an anti pattern almost everywhere.

I guess sometimes it makes sense for constants or context dependent variable names but again, still very rare.
> X-rays are mentioned 28 times in the Wikipedia link about CRTs, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathode-ray_tube

CTRL-F for "X-ray" gives me 1 result, "-ray" gives me 13 results ;)

Absolutely agree that X-Rays are generated in the phosphorent screen, but they are not emitted by the CRT.

> […] and the accelerator voltage has to be set not too high.

Yes, with electrons only so high that they reach the screen, which is low enough to only generate very minor secondary X-rays in the screen, which is then nicely shielded. If the phosphorous screen would be blasted with X-rays, the shielding of the screen would need to be much thicker and expensive.

(I’m working with shielded microCT machines, so speaking with a bit of experience)
Some sections of interest for HN:

"Working from Home" has the following statistics on the proportions of employees working full-time from home:

2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
7% 22% 19% 16%

It is also stated that 40% of employees worked at least part of the time at home in 2023, unchanged from 2022 and 2021 statistics.

Table 21. Cryptocurrency use has the following statistics on the proportions of adults using cryptocurrency at any time during the year:

2021 2022 2023

12% 10% 7%
If that claim pushes the correct emotional buttons in their current & potential customers, then its accuracy is 99% irrelevant.

Amusing thought: If, when using dating apps to look for boyfriends, most trans women were found to strongly disfavor feminine-looking men - how would the current crop of trans-rights activists react?
I hear it’s very morish.
Oh, I thought the uop queues were uop caches when I looked at the diagram. Not having loop handling does seem off, but I guess with long loops they will just alternate between the decoders.

The whole 99% branch prediction thing is sort of misleading - most branches are loops taken for a constant amount of time, so most are perfectly predictable, and most others are error checks which are also easy to predict. However, a large amount of comparative wall time in code is spent on sequences of a short piece of code and a branch that is hard to predict. Without hyperthreading, I would assume that decoding both sides of the branch would actually help a lot in these circumstances. It sounds like Intel is possibly capable of doing that.

The synthetic basic blocks are also an interesting idea given how hard it is to figure out where an x86 instruction boundary is. It's easy to split a basic block when you have a branch going to that basic block, but if you just synthetically insert a split some distance down, you may be misaligned with the actual instruction stream. That can be self-synchronizing at points, but it's hard.
- Both in our early 30s, no kids.

- Our salary goes to our individual savings accounts.

- A shared checkings account gets topped up to $5000 every month, proportionally to both of our salaries, to optimize for equal purchasing power when buying shared stuff.

- We don't really budget anything because we save quite a bit, but we do classify all bank transactions into a few categories and look at a month-by-month matrix every few months.

- Both the topping up and generating the analytics are automated processes, so it's pretty headache-free.
Meta releases Threads API for developers
Old is new, again.
> 'high trees capture a lot of wind'

Makes me feel better about being short (on a good day I'm 5"3')
Mostly separate finances: individual checking accounts, individual savings accounts, individual credit cards...and one shared savings account. I'm the only one with a paycheck but my wife gets paid a set amount into her checking account every other week. Bonuses get split between us 3 ways usually...between each savings account we have. I take care of all bills except her credit cards.
Whatever you decide, its important that the spouse is really, actually OK with it and understands it. Its nice to have one partner take care of "money stuff" but it's also nice to know you are able to do things independently of them if you need to. This is why most of our finances are shared, but we each have a separate account that we keep relatively well-funded that the other has no access to. I don't think either of us uses these except to check the balance, but if either of us suddenly needed to, say, buy airline tickets to get out of town in a hurry, we wouldn't need the permission of the other. We obviously also have our own 401ks.

I think this peace of mind keeps decisions about joint assets less contentious.
>Even if he did believe what you claim (without a shred of evidence)

He repeatedly refers to the bible to justify his actions. He's used it as a moral compass for many years. What evidence is there that he doesn't believe in Leviticus 20:13? Does he just exclude the things that "inconvenience" him? I don't understand. Claiming there's not a shred of evidence of this is grossly dishonest IMO.

He's allowed to believe what he wants to believe. However his beliefs lead to his actions discriminating against people and he repeatedly refers to a book that includes things such as Leviticus 20:13 as justification of those actions.
you stow the phone away in a locker when you get to school, take it out when you leave
err you pay to NOT have to listen to a fan
Great blog post, your English is quite good.

When I was working on my tool for off grid pv hot water (www.pvh2o.com), I was was able to get insolation data for USA from NREL NSRDB. They claim they have data for the whole planet in the DB but I find many spots outside USA do not seem to work.

Where did you get insolation data for Europe?
Good on them for cracking the whip on those intellectuals and extracting value out of them. Even smart people don't get a pass when it comes to driving shareholder value and fast ROI.
We have our own separate accounts with one joint checking account. We transfer money into the joint account for any shared expense.
Québec has done it too: https://globalnews.ca/news/9914211/quebec-schools-cellphone-...
Joint checking, joint investments, joint credit cards. A couple inherited accounts that we kept in their individual name. We don't worry about it.
> Where's Windows containerization at?

Doesn't exist. Not even UAC is a reliable security boundary. Likely, it will never exist.

> Is there any other approach which would allow for "non-white-listed applications" to run containerized and "see the Scarecrow artifacts",

Sounds a bit like WoW64. It should be easy enough to replicate this behaviour with a rootkit. However, the software would always be able to peek behind the curtain.

> In other words, the attacker is a healthy young cat chasing a tired old mouse.

I always thought of the attackers as the mice, and anti-malware folk as the cats.
Hold social media companies like meta accountable for the harm they know they are inflicting on children? Why is that impossible?
I'm Mr. Null (2015)
>> Guess the kids need a dumb phone. Nokia will rise again.

> Why do kids need a phone at all? They especially shouldn't need it at school.

Part of it is that almost all the infrastructure for "not having a cell phone" has disappeared. At every school I went to as a kid, there was a landline phone or two for kids to call their parents. There were payphones everywhere. I remember biking around as a kid, getting soaked in heavy rainstorms, then biking to whatever school was closest to call my parents to pick me up to take me the rest of the way. I think even the airport (traditionally the pay-phoniest places in the world) now only has one or two payphones left, if any. So a kid with no phone today is probably less able to contact their parents than in the pre-cell phone era.

So a kid needs a call phone of some kind in the modern world, but certainly not a fully-featured unlocked smartphone. I'm thinking ideally that would be a locked down phone that has no web access, no ability to install apps, and can only send and receive texts from numbers on a whitelist (though I actually think it might be fine for the phone make and receive voice calls from any number).
The stimulus starts the fixed action pattern, but that action pattern includes the behavior to make the entire web, not just the start off the process. Different species of spider have different fixed action patterns (and different neurology underlying that, and different DNA underlying that neurology).

I think throwing a ball is more learned, although some behaviors like grasping the ball may provided a fixed action foundation on which higher order learning builds. Baby humans have a grasp reflex that works in a similar way to the fixed action pattern described, but with a simpler action sequence. If you touch the palm of a toddler, they will instinctively tightly grasp. It's interesting that the grasp reflex disappears around 5 years old, so the fixed neuronal pattern is subsumed by higher order learned behavior.
It’s not the same?

Trains are great for the environment and pack a lot of people into a small area.

Roads and cars do not.
Post shame: I was expecting something about OnlyFans.

Instead I read about Trump's lack of shame for running while he has some silly court case indicting him for things so tiny the Biden family/administration would not even notice. You have a president with massive corruption evidence shitting his diaper on stage -- but this is not mentioned in the "no shame" section.

To me it's a hit piece.
Same here. I have some friends with clearly separated accounting, and they have constant discussions of the kind I definitely don't need. Mind you they are not fighting, just arguing what should go where. I know I would have worse discussions in case of a divorce, but I'll keep them for that case.
i feel like parenting keeps regressing. at my kids school many parents walk their kids in. i get that for kindergarten, but 3rd grade? you live 3 blocks away. your kid could walk. and biking is out of the question, too dangerous. only 2 kids bike to school. and they wouldn’t let their kid walk home (probably a quarter mile) without a gps device. air tag is not enough because it’s not realtime and has no communication.

this isn’t an exaggeration. so many of my parent friends think this way. “they can’t bike to school because what if they fall and need help? they need a phone”

why as humans do we create more barriers and goalposts?
The article cites a number of western assets that do things like model and study this problem. The only credit India and Russia get is for contributing to the problem by shattering things in space. There is no mention of China at all.

So I’m left with a question. Is the west just doing more in this regard while non western states are behaving recklessly/belligerently OR do those nations also sponsor efforts, but don’t get mentions because the article audience is western?
> It's also such a clear political win

Until helicopter parents start complaining
This submission might not last long as it's sure to attract... less intellectually stimulating discussion.

But besides that, it sure is interesting what post-truth is now unleashing on society. Post-truth, post-shame, hyper individualism where everyone can be a winner if you're loud enough.

Is boosting post-truth thinking the hottest current thing in soft power? If I were a non-western nation state looking to destabilize the USA or EU, I'd be grinning in delight at how normal it has become to shout without substance.
Sounds great, except for the part where Apple is just going to appeal the decision and wait ~13 years for the appeal to be decided and pay whatever reduced fine is decided upon (further diminished by inflation). For example:

https://curia.europa.eu/jcms/upload/docs/application/pdf/202...
Emergencies like the too common school shooter situations? Or fire, flooding, or other disasters etc.

But a clear policy of no phones out in the classrooms, but carried on their person would be fine.
Would anyone have a recommendation for a log mining / analysis tool? I am particularly interested in automated identification of message sequences across multiple users, but anything beyond a simple log browser would be helpful. (I work with hundreds of GBs of Logcat logs.)
Edit: replied to wrong person.
Ok that was a fun answer, thank you!

I don’t mean to boast but I’m kind of a big deal—I was able to get 3 shopping carts off the free section of Craigslist when a local food bank discarded them. One awesome part about living here in the Seattle suburbs is excellent free stuff that doesn’t even require larceny to obtain.

My wife is tolerant of these activities too but prefers I stay out of dumpsters. How dare she ;)
Because not all chips will be stable at -100mV Intel is providing the chip with warranty/guarantee that the chip performs 'up to' spec.

Is your chip completely stable in all workloads? Would it be stable at 90c? when all Dram slots are occupied? When driving all pcie lanes at max?

I bet that you could make any chip unstable with the right tools and knowledge.