skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>What you do, is to move the decision whether some information ought to appear in the changelog from the time of release to the time of the commit.

Which doesn't make any sense.

20 commits/PRs might fit together in as one line in the changelog. There is nothing that one can write in any one of those commits that make any sense at the time of commiting.
Ask HN: Favorite Home Office Purchase?
Mine: mug that keeps coffee/tea warm for an hour
I disagree slightly. Ad blockers do block non-intrusive advertisements too, for example Ethical Ads, or sponsorblock on YouTube. To me it's less about intrusiveness/privacy and more about "I control what I see".

And in-text ads can already be removed by summarisation tools (even from before the AI era!) or by apps like Boring Report.
I don’t know what the margins on bread are, but I would bet that they are tiny since this is a competitive market.

Meaning that this kind of medical-lab-style cross contamination protocol will either raise the cost of the product or reduce the variety and choice.
For me the start of the decline was actually React 16.8 with hooks.
> Radiation portal monitors will not detect all quantities and there are simple techniques for masking these detections with sheilding, or via nuisance alarms if they are detected.

I think more than actual quantities involved, the scary risk of radiation, however unlikely, may be a bigger deterrent for the consumers of these products. The more widely this news spreads, the better it is for the Rhinos.
i'm sure that i've spent a large part of my time trying to figure out why certs weren't working, converting them from one format to another and randomly having to try things until they work.

just today i had to fix our internal certs because for the new ones someone forgot to include the intermediate cert in the chain, making it impossible to use a specific CLI tool. web browsers didn't complain, just the CLI sync tool :)
I got one of those cheap Bluetooth "camera lens" clicker buttons that pairs with my Boox, an Android tablet.

Works great to turn my pages in KOreader from as far away as I can see the device.

Since so many tablets are being made with some flavor of Android under the hood, this might open up more options for you and anybody else who wants physical buttons! This way I can even stand the device up against something and put my hands wherever I want!
Almost any gap in audio is detectable and sounds really bad. 40ms is a lot, but sending 40ms of silence is probably worse
If there were to be an arms race like that, my first attempt would be infinite-checkboxes or similar. Would probably run absolutely horribly on anything but the beefiest machines, and cost thousands of dollars for bandwidth.

Would need to come up with a way to make (un)checking computationally expensive to stop the state immediately ballooning to gigabytes in size.
Well, that's awkward. I should have learned that. Unfortunately, it also speaks to the unfriendliness of IRC that I've looked this up before and the answers are always "get a VPN."
Thats actually a really interesting take.
> As a Mexican, I'm still salty with Bimbo because I went to Spain, and they sold there better, bigger Bimbo-brand sliced bread than here,

I have yet to see any Bimbo product either in México or Spain, that would remotely look like bread.

> including varieties without crust.

Also WTF.
I know where you're going with that but some cultures really are better in some ways. I don't think cultures that overly promote conformity and are "strong" for example. Nor are ones that tolerate too much corruption or dysfunctional behavior. Neither are ones that have no sense of self-preservation and allow infinite outside influence.
Making Creative Tools talk – V Buckenham
Talk about making creative tools from V Buckenham, author of Downpour and Cheap Bots Done Quick.

Focusses on themes like simplicity and survivability (think like a cochroach!).
What I haven't seen mentioned is the political context at exactly this point in time.

People are freaked out about inflation and the prices of everything rising and I think they're very sensitive to anything that is going to add more expenses. Even in Ithaca, NY apartment dwellers have developed a consciousness that rising property taxes are going to get tacked on to their rent.

In terms of national politics, Democrats feel vulnerable, and I think Democrats everywhere feel pressure to drop unpopular policies that could affect them nationally. For that matter the rest of New York is rich in competitive House seats that could go either way.
> back when I was using arch I wrote pkgbuilds instead of configure/make/installing to my home folder. kept my ./local/(bin|lib|share) clean and meant I could update it easier or uninstall it with pacman.

This is exactly what a tech savvy user would do.
How does this compare with ubiquitous lint rules that require hook dependency arrays to be exhaustive?
Thanks for this! I was going to say exactly this, but less comprehensively and probably less coherently.

> I think the "root" of lack of knowledge about stretching goes to high school phys ed classes.

And high school sports. I knew something was seriously wrong with all that when I saw a friend of mine rip his hamstring during practice one day. He was nuts about stretching, but never did a proper warm-up.
As far as I can tell, this is what happens any time a new restriction is introduced without specifying who must bear the financial burden.

Checking for allergens has a cost! Who is supposed to pay?

If you want the general public to pay for it, then mandate that every bakery certifies the amount of allergen in their bread: all the bread will cost more and the allergic people will be able to choose safely.

Otherwise, what else would you expect? Bakeries run their calculations and saw that certified sesame-free bread would cost too much for their customer base to keep buying from them, and opening a separate production line is not warranted by the predicted demand. What else could they do to stay in business?
I wish there is a compact eink smartphone with android that is actually available in EU.
A large format keyboard/mouse pad (it fits both). It has changed how I use my desktop. Before my mouse pad would slide around, now it is a non issue.
Cryptography is a cruel mistress. One bit off and you're out.
In some cases one can install a de-googlified version of android, and install whatever app (.apk) they wish through alternative app stores or directly.

For 99.9% of people, Android and iOS will be virtually identical in terms of freedom, as they will just install apps from the play store and use google-services on the manufacturer-provided (and -bloated) android install that comes with their phone.

That being said, for those who do care, the ability to take control of your phone and run AOSP, an actually FOSS distribution, and only run FOSS apps, or install whatever app you want, is unparalleled on Android vs iOS.
Will it run native Linux apps? My favorite tool for reading PDFs is Logseq, because I can use colors and it automatically pulls my highlights and notes into a page for the book, but this feature doesn't work on Android.

I've yet to find an eInk (or similar) Linux tablet where I can do this, but it would be a game changer for me.
Random people still would submit things, not fraudulently just poorly. People at large tend to do dumb shit trying to help.
A survey of world religion, including the great texts, as an adjunct to social studies seems reasonable to me. It is a huge part of many people's lives. I am Jewish, and I have looked inside the New Testament, the Quran, and the Book of Mormon. Perhaps if approached hermeneutically, like my own religion may be descended from a Yahwistic cult developed through monolatry, or maybe God transmitted the Torah letter for letter via teletype b'har Sinai, but I still keep it next to my bed.
Why would I want to carry around another device.
jetstream != gulf stream
As long as you eat the transmogrified flesh, you get to be a zombie too, at some point (the last day), no matter your sins in life...well as long as you give all your wealth away first (preferably to the Church but if you give it in a way that brings more people that's okay too). The institution just gives you an opportunity to start the process during life as a gentle precursor to what comes after death.
yep, done that a couple of times. No response, no progress, nothing. FWIW, my wife did get them on the phone once and she was told we needed to prove we never received it -- that was years ago now.
No where in the article does it say allergens were added. If they were then the labelling could not possibly "misbranded".
I wonder if this is like an immune system response by mother nature, it’s attacking the thing that’s warming it up i.e. air travel? Self correcting systems
Not at all. Subway seems to have less people on it but it's still very safe, especially considering it's a 24/7 train.
A bad joke
> Think about it for a minute. What other business could get away with having products that are so bad that every month – every month – we have a day, Patch Tuesday, devoted to the latest fixes to their seemingly endless flaws?

I'm no MS fanboy, but this is a seriously vacuous article. This quote seems to be their main argument that Windows is flawed, even though this is not much of a different frequency from Linux. There is certainly no evidence of a fundamental design flaw in Windows that their clickbait title promises.
Welcome to modern America, the greatest nation on earth!

Not that things were all that much better, at the bottom, in previous decades. Or centuries.
> Is this the destination anyone actually wanted to reach?

The services you register at love to ID you. Government pretents it tries to protect minors, but I simply do not believe them. And if so, this certainly would not be the way, on the contrary, they expose them to additional threats.
That is correct, as a longer term trend at least while paradoxically, we are also seeing periods of record strength in the Jet Streams.

The truth is there are many oscillations and teleconnections(themselves being impacted by global warming) which influences this temperature gradient on a local/seasonal basis. QBO, El Nino/La Nina and mountain torque events to name a few can move and shift heat at the tropopause in a short period of time and is why we see this wider variance at both ends of the spectrum.
Herman Miller chair.
You can adjust font size for more words per line. I actually have quite a big gaps between left and right border on my 10.3 ereader to have reading more comfortable.
Because Apple sells its customers' traffic to Google for billions of dollars each year.
Talk starts at 4:30 - https://www.youtube.com/live/APajJQGv-Ig?feature=shared&t=27...
This looks like a side project for one of the fake meat companies.
Our great database migration
> If you get a modern low end 8GB / 256GB SSD MacBook

That's the one I currently use when not working. It's still very fine for browsing the web, watching videos and even coding as long as you don't mind some delays.
With "good" light software (e.g. emacs, anything on the terminal), it's still very snappy and totally fine.
Doesn't work with uBlock Origin; disabling adblock produces results but no images at all.
Entrust certificates will not be trusted in Chrome 127+
The irony elevates the post, as if from the dead
No, it just turns out that things get more energetic when you dump a lot of energy into a system.
Will Amazon and Dolby's Latest Acquisitions Accelerate VVC Deployment?
Also.. Geiger counters are not expensive and they can just ignore the tiny fraction of injected rhinos.
> How many different levels of interpretation and compilation does V8 do?

This part is key to the OPs objection. They’re saying that V8 is a very capable optimizer (which it is), so why can’t it optimize the things React Compiler optimizes? It’s a fair question.

> compilation steps don't cause cognitive load if they work

Personally I disagree. Any source code transformation adds cognitive load because my original source code now doesn’t match the source in the browser. Source maps are the traditional answer to that but if React is rewriting logic (like getting rid of arrays) you’re not going to be able to maintain a 1:1 source map.
> The plan was structured in a way that it would affect every resident of the city via higher prices on goods and services, surcharges on delivery, taxis, construction, etc.

We already pay a congestion tax on all of these things, it just takes the form of paying for the labor of someone sitting in traffic. It's not obvious at all to me that the cost of the tax will be less than the gain on the labor cost.
I think it is a loss for the tech community and those interested in the history of computing.
ML from Scratch, Part 3: Backpropagation (2019)
Scientists need to stop mucking with nature. First the "edible vaccines" genetic modification, and now this? I'd rather live in a world where agencies don't have absolute control over us. Perfect enforcement doesn't need to exist.
> Meaning that this kind of medical-lab-style cross contamination protocol will either raise the cost of the product or reduce the variety and choice.

If the result is a safer population, why wouldn't we want this?
Yes they are random. See the blog about the inventor of the flame graph, how we know them today

> Neelakanth and Roch's visualizations used completely random colors to differentiate frames. I thought it looked nicer to narrow the color palette, and picked just warm colors initially as it explained why the CPUs were "hot" (busy). Since it resembled flames, it quickly became known as flame graphs.

https://www.brendangregg.com/flamegraphs.html
They are cited in TFA

https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1029/202...
I tried with a bunch of sites hosted on azure and they are still running.
The jet stream is also driven by temperature differences. Same with most wind and weather, it's all various forms of heat engine.

(Edit: though apparently the additional moisture in the Tropics more than counteracts any reduction in temperature difference: see link in Retric's comment)
Newag Sues Dragon Sector
Agree, the passion and effort one puts into a collection may not be shared by future generations
Yeah, that way of writing them definitely makes them look more symmetric. You could also do this, though it's a bit less pretty:

for (i = -1; ++i != n; )
for (i = n; --i != -1; )
> Our food shouldn't contain allergens, and our computer mice shouldn't give us cancer

These things are not comparable. While adding sesame to everything to circumvent a law is certainly not fair, it is a reasonable ingredient to some products (whereas mice that give us cancer is, at the very least, not a goal). I like sesame buns! And, for young children, it's actually quite important to expose them to a range of allergens because shielding them makes them much more likely to develop allergies.
Licenses of this kind would be a huge waste and if so, you would need to certify management, which likes to skimp on security. For engineers you either have special training or you accept the degree. Government cannot do much more.

And no license will give you leverage towards the c-suite.
Adding transactions sounds pretty awesome! I've been a fan of Redis for a while, in part due to my first experiences reading the documentation. In particular I really liked that for every operation the documentation would outline the performance properties of that operation using big-O notation. Since the recent licensing kerfuffle, I'd really like to develop against an open source implementation of Redis, but I don't know if other implementations maintain the same performance properties that the original does. The list of supported commands for KVRocks[0] is impressive, but lacks those details as far as I can tell.

[0]: https://kvrocks.apache.org/docs/supported-commands
I wonder if anyone is running einkbro (https://github.com/plateaukao/einkbro) on this thing. Scrolling long-form web content in slow-refreshing eInk displays is jarring. I wish the browsers in other non-android readers like Kindle Scribe had the option to map pageUp/pageDown behaviour to a button or a page flip gesture similar to einkbro or maybe there's a way to overlay a button to do this on any web content somehow?
Thanks, but what does this animated graph tell us? Why are there two colors of dots? Why are there dots at all? Dots that follow a line don't reveal anything the line doesn't already say.
Where did you read that? They bore holes in the horns and insert the radiotopes in the horn, not in the whole rhino.
> Sotp, just stop! This is the idea that we must punish and scantion people into being good.

You're not understanding what this conversation is about. Taboos punish and sanction people into being good. We are in full agreement that this is undesirable. There are some things that should be banned, and if they should be banned, they should be banned explicitly. There are many other things that should not be banned, and if it should not be banned it should not be a taboo, which is a form of ban.

You give a perfect example for my argument - treating drug addiction as an illness that should be treated instead of a moral failure to be punished. Where drug use is a taboo, you can't treat it; eliminating the taboo and accepting that these are people in need of help is, in my and many other people's opinion, the correct course of action. Most would agree that making drug use legal but ostracizing drug users would be an absurd strategy.

Taboos are fundamentally about what is permissible and impermissible, there is no other framework in which to talk about them.
My all-time favorite science fiction novel.
I’m paying for this and use YouTube almost exclusively when the app isn’t open.
If this is the case, how are they allowed to issue passports?
Apple rejects PC emulators on the iOS App Store
couldn't possibly be due to more planes flying more flights.
Factorio Space Age Development
That's a sweet setup.

Have you come across Longhorn[0]?

I wanted to have a look at that for storage when I was using Pis as it theoretically should be lighter-weight than Ceph, who knows. Didn't get around to it though.

[0] https://longhorn.io/
Ditto. I trust neither their abilities nor their intentions. Keep your big plans well away from me. Thanks.
Same for for me. From a startup to teaching.
The problem is that congestion pricing has always gotten _much_ more popular after implementation. Riding the wave of decisions made in the past would let current politicians decide whether they wanted to blame others or take credit closer to the election.

Now we just see a probably illegal power grab by an executive which kills a bunch of popular and needed projects while very publicly demonstrating that Democrats can’t fucking deliver.
This sounds interesting! Have you published it yet?
ThinkPad wired keyboard so that I don’t have to move my arm away from home row (because it has track point).
> Every 20 hours in South Africa a rhino dies for its horn.

I didn't know this statistic before - this is disheartening.
Jet stream is also driven by temperature differences, like basically all weather. Heat engines.
I strongly dislike React (not to be a hipster but I have for years!) but I wouldn’t advise junior developers avoid it. Like it not React is still the de facto standard, if I tell someone who doesn’t know better to avoid it I’m harming their career.
The impact it had on its visitors will endure
Absolutely not. It would ruin all the fun otherwise !
Shawn Woods... now my hero youtuber!
i feel a bit dumb right now...

always thought that using *.domain.net for home-use was cool, because that way random people don't know what kinds of subdomains i use.

turns out they can find it out by just checking all the certs for my domain. well. the more you know.
So the Republicans are already winning (influencing politics in their direction) although they haven't actually won yet, great...
Sci-Fi Interfaces
Zilog Z80: The reports of my death are greatly exaggerated. I'm actually creating life nowadays.
> they had a core data structure in Sheets which was blurring the lines between arrays and maps. This is efficient in JavaScript, which automatically models sparse arrays as maps, but slow on other platforms. So they had to rewrite the code in a more platform-agnostic way. This is another thing the team like about WebAssembly: it makes it easier for multiplatform applications to get good performance on the web. You don't have to bend your whole application to the idiosyncrasies of JavaScript.

Uh, that's a terrible example. It's not an example of anyone forced to "bend their whole application to the idiosyncrasies of JS" at all. It's almost the opposite

Someone wrote the code they wanted to write, whether in good taste or not, and the JS runtimes that the product was tested on handled it efficiently (to their credit!); i.e., the authors of those JS runtimes had to bend their implementations to accommodate the idiosyncrasies of people who were/are writing code like that.
Are you a rhinoceros?
That's kind of the point. There very well could be nothing wrong with that food bowl and someone slapped a label on it for no reason at all. Literally without meaning.
Sure, that's the sort of thing that the FDA were complaining about. From TFA:

> FDA officials acknowledged Tuesday that statements that a product “may contain” certain allergens “could be considered truthful and not misleading.”
Sorry, but if you're going to cite yourself you should do better than "radation detecion".
... because at some point, the gains in safety are infinitesimal and the reductions in quality of life are large.
> You don't have compression with butane into a potato gun

Maybe not yours, but we tapped ours. This held the potato near the chamber after compressing the gasoline-air mix. I have no idea how well it held, but if you didn't seat the potato into the threads it would push the broom back out. You'd hear a poor seal leaking.
Your intuition is incorrect. Global warming increases the jet stream.

“The new study, by University of Chicago Professor Tiffany Shaw and NSF NCAR scientist Osamu Miyawaki, uses climate models to show that climate change intensifies this density contrast because moisture levels for air above the tropics will increase more than above the poles.”

https://news.ucar.edu/132935/jet-stream-winds-will-accelerat....
This is a list of topics in biogerontology, not of "breakthroughs that could soon slow or reverse your biological age."
... it's me, Cathy...
This entire comment is, i am sorry to say, silly.
ou are arguing that the element bismuth should be called a "semimetal" as opposed to a "metal", and in a sense, you are correct.

in another sense, however, it would also make sense to call it and every other element heavier than helium "metal"; since that is how things are done in astronomy, where the arguably most important elements are the first ones.

But when one reads "metal" without any other context, one generally interprets the term within the context of chemistry, where bismuth is absolutely referred to as a "metal", a "post-transition metal" to be more precise.

That is to say, you are the botanist showing up and calling the tomato a fruit, wheras the rest of the world understandably calls it a vegetable.
Similar. Long time Leap user on a laptop moved to Tumbleweed and it's been good.
It’s a heat engine but more than just temperature changes are occurring.

“The new study, by University of Chicago Professor Tiffany Shaw and NSF NCAR scientist Osamu Miyawaki, uses climate models to show that climate change intensifies this density contrast because moisture levels for air above the tropics will increase more than above the poles.”

https://news.ucar.edu/132935/jet-stream-winds-will-accelerat....