skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is literally every election. Every single one. It's literally all any speculation about VP picks is about

Until the 12th amendment was passed the VP was whoever got second place in the election.

In more modern history, it's commonplace for VP candidates to be picked because they fill in a gap in experience for the presidential candidate. Bush and Cheney is a good example, as is Obama and Biden. Sure you could make it political and say they were shoring up one group of voters, but the VP pick filled in a gap of experience and skills that was missing. Harris filled in a diversity gap, I'm not aware of anything else she brought to the table that Biden was missing.
Was there a primary election this year in your state? This question is open to anyone to answer.
Rrweb – record and replay debugger for the web
That's cool, fight！
Meh?

There will always be new CPU instructions that weren’t already part of whatever language you’re using, that corresponded to a pattern of code that people are already writing in that language. And the pattern matching isn’t rocket science. I wouldn’t characterize it as “decompilation”; that makes it seem more magical than it really is.

Popcnt may be a particularly amusing example but it’s far from the only one. A modern C compiler has countless patterns it recognizes, sometimes to match them to instructions, other times just to aid the compiler’s understanding of what’s going on. Usually the latter.
A vote for Biden is a vote for Harris. That's how the Vice Presidency works.
Enterprise adoption isn't the goal of every software project. If people adopt it, great, but I don't think that all maintainers are targeting this. Garage is explicitly not targeting performance, for example, nor is it targeting a rich feature set.

Minio is certainly trying to be the enterprise-ready FOSS front-end for an object store. I can name a few other alternatives, like SeaweedFS, Ceph, Swift that are also trying to provide rich features. I'm not sure who checks all the boxes compared to Minio or others, depends on the boxes I guess.
No camera is interesting. On one hand, it's aesthetically strange - you would expect a computer on your face, putting screens right in front of your eyes, would be able to see what you can see. On the other hand, it improves the social experience if people don't feel like you're putting them in front of a potentially recording camera all the time.

On first blush I like the low-res, stylized display. Depends on the actual experience of it though. Seems like it might make long-form reading less pleasant.
batman slap You cannot multiply a non-absolute measurement system like that!
> it’s glasses which your phone can use as a display plus camera

No - no camera
Nice! This means some sweet "We're sorry, please come back to us" discounts will be on the menu next year!
I’m gonna add another one to your list: Hubie Brown https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubie_Brown

The guy’s in his 90s and still does broadcasting for the NBA and is as sharp as you can be.

You’d never suspect he’s a person in his 90s while listening to it.
It's neat how a longer "digestive tract" loses entropy, but can make up for it by making more sense of things. It's akin to adding a NN layer, to a more computationally-intensive lossy compression algorithm, or to asking a LLM to explain the problem domain and the relevant variables (populating attention) before getting to the point.

It's probably true for people too. Instead of asking an expert for an opinion right away, ask them to discuss the options out loud first.
As another poster has already said, the floor is not implied.

Right shift is equivalent with division if integer division were defined in a way consistent with two's complement number encoding.

Alas, that is not true.

The integer division instructions of most CPUs have definitions that are inherited from extremely ancient computers that used sign-magnitude number encoding and they truncate the quotient towards zero. There are many possible definitions of integer division and this is one of the worst, by failing to have many of the desirable mathematical properties (for instance it partitions the integer numbers into equivalence classes that have different sizes, which is bad for something like a histogram).

The C language just inherits the bad integer division definition implemented in hardware, instead of using a better definition that would result in lower performance due to additional overhead. Therefore it ends with two different kinds of integer divisions, one for "/" and another for ">>", which coincide for non-negative numbers, but which differ for negative numbers.

In my opinion this is a mistake that exists in almost all programming languages. They should have used a better definition for the integer division and remainder operations than the one implemented in hardware. The use of integer division with negative numbers happens only seldom, so its performance is unlikely to be important, but giving more useful and consistent results can simplify some programs and avoid surprising bugs.

Now it has become a chicken and egg problem. The CPU hardware continues to implement the bad definition, because that is what the popular programming languages expect, while the programming languages continue to use the bad definition because it is implemented in hardware.

See "The Euclidean definition of the functions div and mod":

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/128861.128862
Brilliant Labs have 640x400 glasses for $350: https://brilliant.xyz/products/frame
They even have an SDK: https://github.com/brilliantlabsAR

Disclaimer: I didn't try them. No idea if they work.
That percentage is possibly far too low and misleading. Most Windows devices, like all those home PCs, do not use Cloudstrike. What is important was the % of servers it took out that were using Cloudstrike. Each of those servers might have been serving dozens or hundreds of Windows PCs.
If there's to be an age limit, I think it should be tied to the average retirement age plus 7 years. This accounts for changes in life expectancy while also allowing representation for retirees.
In my experience, the related joke is triathletes should only date other triathletes.

The difference compared to golf/tennis/softball is that I know tons of people that play those sports recreationally (only on the weekends or a couple times a week), while everyone I know that is into triathlons trains for multiple hours a day. Triathlons tend to attract people who have an "all in" mindset - after all, if you just wanted to do it as easy recreation, you'd probably just take up one of the sports and then, say, run a 10k every now and then.

So yeah, training for triathlons is time consuming, and people who want to find a better balance between their relationships and their hobbies probably takes up another sport.
The example isn't ludicrous, it's playing out the worst case and asking whether you still believe that voters must choose to support what they see as the least bad option.

You literally said that voters should pick which of the two options seem best. So again, if given the choice of Hitler and Himmler should voters be held to that standard? If not, is it reasonable for voters to disagree with the vote and choose not to be party to it?
I have a face that suits rectangular shaped glasses.. they dont seem to ever make these things in that shape :-/

also the frame is very "bold" and heavy/thick looking.
Last time I was on a virgin west coast train (which should highlight how long ago we're talking since they've not had the franchise for like 15 years), they still did, only into the bathroom, the bathroom with a incorrectly functioning automatic door.
6. The software architecture where a kernel mode driver is required is faulty and poor design.
The same way it enables the wearer to fly - it doesn’t.
With smart glasses, you could be looking directly at somebody and still be as distracted as you want!

If the other person wants to make sure that you've been paying attention, don't worry! AI can summarize what they said and whisper it in your ears, so you can confidently pretend that you've been listening the whole time.
so there's endeavorRX, which is aimed at kids, and then there's also endeavorOTC, which is 18+. my understanding is that both games are more or less the same, really the big difference is just that the child version requires a prescription.
Can you elaborate more here? I don’t know anything about Nim.
The ingredient that makes the ice cream stretchy, salep, can't be purchased readily outside of Turkey.

Supposedly, konjac flour which like salep is also rich in glucomannan, can be used as a substitute to make something very similar. There are some other recipes floating around that uses gellan gum or guar gum as well.
That's your complaint? That the lens is round?

ha~ I think, if that's the only complaint people have, they've done a pretty good job.

Technically, this is a HUD. It's not AR. So, I'm happy to hear complaints about that.

...buuuuut, if you compare it to the ridiculously stupid promises from the rabbit and the AI clip, is there any harm in a simple, cheap (relatively) device that delivers what it promises?

Sounds pretty good to me.

...and that it doesn't quite match your personal style? eh.

I'm sure there will be other versions with other designs if the product actually works; but, I don't think it will make any meaningful difference to how people review it.

It'll live or die based on function, not form.

(Perhaps, you could argue, some other companies should have made that a priority with their devices...)
I need to map localhost:3000. Ports aren't a part of the hostname, so I can't use /etc/hosts.
Original project got targeted and shut down. Plethora of sham and community supported forks arose afterward.
Seems more of a basic Heads Up Display than what we would normally refer to as AR.
Perhaps not, but they’re based on heuristics and checks that are known, checked and understood by humans, and aren’t prone to hallucination like LLM’s are. An LLM suggests something that looks plausible, but there’s no guarantee that it’s suggestions actually work as intended, hence the need for a proof.
Is it really possible to quantify the level of bad each side will lead to in the future? And can it be quantified with such accuracy that it can be compared fairly?

In this election I only see bad outcomes from either candidate (I'm mainly thinking Biden and Trump, though the same for Harris if she is picked).

I can't quantify the bad and I don't know what metrics I would even use. Lets say I thought one would likely lead to economic problems on the scale of the housing crisis and the other would commit a number of troops to die fighting in a foreign war. How would I weigh the damage of those scenarios?
Will sure sell like hot cakes, just because of novelty
Not really sure what that's supposed to do with OS security?

ClownStrike Falcon is famously flaky software on macOS and Linux. That's no surprise to anyone.
there's an adult version, endeavorOTC. it's what I use - but it's really the same thing as the kids version. the gameplay is more or less identical.
Curious,

The Spaniards are famous for their siesta, and it used to be (until recently) that most businesses would close from 12:30-1:00 till 3:30-4 over here in small town india (and in some metros like Bengaluru)

I would imagine that every place would have some coping mechanism or the other, be it ac, a halt on work, design of living spaces with heat rejection in mind and so on.
The republicans are actively trying to neuter any agency with expertise and default all these decisions to congress.
> If you need the G1 with prescription lenses, they will be individually and uniquely etched using software that interprets your optical data in microscopic detail

lol great. special lenses that can only be made using proprietary software and proprietary machines with data that is probably acquired with proprietary hardware and then locked away in this company's databases.

translation: good luck ever getting lenses fitted or replaced.
That model fails when I align with neither candidate. It also fails if both parties were to collude and offer us a false choice (hypothetical, I'm not proposing that's what we have today).
All the more reason to protest.

And reconsider my engagement with HN / YC.
I assume the grandparent is referring to Nim’s insensitivity to underscores and capitalization in naming [1]. I’ve found this a tad annoying as well and I imagine I’d find it more troublesome in production use—I use ripgrep often to search codebases.

[1] https://narimiran.github.io/nim-basics/#_variable_declaratio...
Games are expected to have sole access to your machine, so if they use all the CPU/GPU resources, nobody cares. If my web browser was burning up my battery re-rendering the page 90 times a second, I'd be livid.
Template JITs aren't new. Copy and patch is a specific scheme for automatically creating a template JIT by using relocations in order to generate templates from normal C++ code. That wikipedia page is just very bad.
> In 2018, the Democratic National Committee reduced the influence of superdelegates by barring them from voting on the first ballot at the Democratic National Convention, allowing them to vote only in a contested convention.
The correct answer is that responsible voters should work to change a broken voting system.

Such an dilemma doesn't occur in a Washminster system with preferential voting, that it does in the antiquated US election system is damning.
After I started to seriously engage in endurance exercise (specifically swim, bike, run.. no coincidence), I've made the surprise discovery at how massive the improvement has been over the assumed cost of having these changes. People, judging from the advertisement airing by the day, would have paid 1000s for medications that would only cover a portion of benefits and had side effect in others.

I've became generally happier, more energized, lost 30 lbs, and generally able to do so much more with my body then I previously could, along with alleviating a few vices (e.g. doom scrolling) from my life due to necessity. And the entire time I was running or cycling or swimming I was quite happy. If this is a product that are gated behind a purchasing decision, I would have a hard time trying to assign it value seeing how much change it introduced. But it's not.

I feel like we as a society are not emphasizing the benefit of exercise, specifically endurance exercise enough. There's a lot of money to be made selling Ozempic but Nike make more money selling Jordans than trainers. There's a small group of people that unlocked this secret but the gospel is hard to get out. I wonder if over time we will see more people getting involved in these sports - I do think the society will benefit a lot in general if even 20% were to try running a half marathon or a triathlon.
There are three linked resources under Differential Equations. All the PDFs (or the most recent if there were multiple) from each downloaded just fine for me.

For Trigonometry check the page again. The page it links to (for the one simply titled "Trigonometry" author Katherine Yoshiwara) there are multiple books available. The second book on that page is Trigonometry. Modeling, Functions, and Graphs is the first book, just below it is Trigonometry: https://github.com/byoshiwara/trig/blob/master/trig.pdf.
> He tweeted imposing 25% tax on billionaires, which ultimately became his undoing.

Unless you’re suggesting the billionaires made him senile that wasn’t his undoing. He was a decent president, and accomplished some nice things, but his undoing is the fact that he can no longer speak in full sentences without folks holding their breath.
If they somehow magically knew the future of the whole industry decades in advance, and were able to design the perfect ISA based on that, sure. But that's not how things go in practice. If they'd put in all the opcodes that they thought would be important in the future back in the '80s and implemented them in microcode, I guarantee that we'd be a whole lot worse off now, with loads of pointless opcodes for 5GL and semantic networks and all the other dead ends of the era, and no space for things that turned out to be important like POPCNT.
(c'mon bro, admit it, you have empathy for the housecats)

It's more crucial to have empathy for the pigeons
Interesting. MSI doesn't really have a fantastic reputation for boards, and apparently ASUS's quality isn't that good any more either. :(

For my Ryzen 5000 series build (a while ago now) I went with an ASRock board for ECC support, and also ECC ram.

It's been mostly flawless, though as I'm undervolting the ram it does let me know about an ECC corrected error once every 6-9 months or so. ;)
That is what all religious texts and institutions effectively do. Take moral standards of centuries and millennium before and force it on today.
> This means there was no last known good state to rollback to in terms of driver updates.

Windows should unload the misbehaving driver after a couple of failed boots.
Why do clocks and watches use the Roman Numeral IIII instead of IV? (2018)
I'm very happy to see this exists! While I support Kagi, I believe they just use Bing API for most search results. We need real alternatives with their own search index.

Of course, we need to hamper our expectations. Google reportedly indexed over 400 billion pages in 2020, whereas Mojeek reported just 6 billion pages in 2023. So I'm not expecting to be wowed by Mojeek, but so far it doesn't seem too bad.

Actually what excites me about it is it seems to use a more basic keyword search, unlike Google and Bing which are quite liberal in how they interpret your search query. If you're looking for specific keywords or a specific string, you may have better luck using Mojeek.
There was a primary, every state except Florida held one. Dean Philips is the only notable person who ran against him, but you did in fact have a chance to vote/caucus for someone other than Biden if you were a democrat.
> we should vote against someone destructive taking power

What do we do if we believe both options to be destructive in different ways? I believed that re-electing Biden in his current state would be destructive, potentially because he isn't fit today not certainly because he won't be in 4.5 years. I believe Trump to be a sociopathic narcissist. And, if Harris is selected, I view her to be unfit for the job and an incompetent leader that would be walking into the Oval Office at one of the most important times we've seen since the 40s.

I don't live in a swing state so I do agree my vote is ignored anyway, but I have voted every presidential election until now anyway. I want my voice heard, I just don't want to align my voice with any of these options and don't see how they could possibly be the best our country has to offer.
THe bay area is the best for cycling in the US. Unfortunately I have left but it really is the best. Category 2 climb a few miles away and bike lane on most roads is hard to beat by US standards.
> but i did not ask you to take further steps in the same direction, so that you could twist my words.

I took them to paint an example, so that my argument could be better understood. The example was clearly presented as my own; I have twisted no words of yours from what I can see, and I most certainly wasn't trying to.

> i limited myself to C and closely related topics […]

Yes, while the submission is about Aro, not C, hence the disagreement.

> […] so i will not engage further with you.

Thank you, I suppose.
Why would anyone hate that? It’s a good marker, like [video], that tells folks like me not to bother clicking.
It does indeed have nothing to do with boats.
Evening regular activity breaks extend sleep time in healthy adults
Sure I can agree with this (if it's actually viable to do). My reply was mostly to try and explain that the issue wasn't due to a driver update but rather an existing driver failing to work with a new file it was using hence why the last known good configuration feature didn't work.
It should be a boat
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mariana_Trench#Possible_nuclea...
Thanks for the clarification. Now I want to see if I can get it somewhere nearby.
The corresponding rule is worded so harshly that I’m not surprised the poster didn’t dare to change it ( https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html).
This particular tool has a page listing recommended models: https://neuml.github.io/txtai/models/
I saw a video on this, honestly just seems like it'd work. And if it doesn't, well, the bottom of the literal sea seems like a good place to put stuff to avoid people stumbling upon it.
Things fade; alternatives exclude.
He purposefully said "Democrat Party" to publicly identify himself as a right wing Trump supporter. It's a childish right wing shibboleth. He wants you to know he's a Trump supporter who listens to and parrots Fox News and right-wing media and politicians word for word: that's exactly why he and Trump and other MAGA supporters say that, to "virtue signal" their support of Trump. It's just like wearing a bandage on your ear. Look at all the other words he wrote: he's just being a parrot, as a way of announcing his political bias. He's just a concern troll, not serious about what he says, pointedly making that mistake on purpose.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democrat_Party_(epithet)

https://www.quora.com/Why-do-some-conservatives-refer-to-the...

https://x.com/shaun_gains/status/1751513959025222048

>Remember “Democrat party” is the key right wing shibboleth when describing the Democratic Party. You gave yourself away. There is no such party as the “Democrat” Party in America.

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

>A shibboleth (/ˈʃɪbəlɛθ, -ɪθ/ ⓘ;[1][2] Biblical Hebrew: שִׁבֹּלֶת, romanized: šībbōleṯ) is any custom or tradition, usually a choice of phrasing or even a single word, that distinguishes one group of people from another.[3][4][5] Shibboleths have been used throughout history in many societies as passwords, simple ways of self-identification, signaling loyalty and affinity, maintaining traditional segregation, or protecting from real or perceived threats.
It was probably not dramatic if it was slower at all, there is a reason so many of those workstation processors died out in the 90s.
I used to have an Alpha server from that vintage with I think 512MB of RAM. Came on two daughterboards full of 32K (or maybe 16K) SIMMs.
The word you're looking for is "meme", as in a commonly repeated opinion that propagates through a population.

It's never been particularly accurate. Anything as large as the modern democrat party is going to have all sorts of opinions, which is one thing a lot of, uh, twitter style opinions, tend to miss. Ocassio-cortez and Manchin were both technically part of the democrat party at the same time, for example.
This could do wonder for medical rehab / training too.
I think “consumes too much resources” is a valid concern. But I think “could cause lag because too many objects” is totally bogus. Rendering a web page isn’t that complicated.
The "all this debugging was done in assembly language with minimal symbol table information" was basically true in 2009-2011 too. The (non-CrowdStrike, non-Microsoft) team I was on was developing Windows intermediate drivers which did network acceleration. I'm not sure how CrowdStrike works but we essentially MITM'd/proxied in the Windows networking stack (is CrowdStrike observe-only? I don't know). I would end up filling notebooks with register moves and subroutine calls to trace back bluescreens because Windows is closed source. Thank goodness for Windbag disassembly. Interop with other intermediate drivers like popular virus scanners was an interesting problem. I'm pretty proud of our work there in hindsight!