skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Other than visual changes, what new functionality does Windows 11 actually have that Windows XP didn't have?

Off the top of my head, limiting myself to just NT kernel stuff: WSL and Hyper-V, pseudo-terminals, condvars, WDDM, DWM, elevated privilege programs on the same desktop, font driver isolation, and limiting access to win32k for sandboxing.
I've got one of these: https://hellotushy.com/products/tushy-travel-bidet?variant=4...

It collapses, I just throw it into my luggage whenever I'm traveling.
not the ones publicly available I bet.

but it's one of those things that's only hard to do because of the capitalist race ongoing in that space

but very easy to consider... what if Gemini learned on the job??? like self-training? (alpha go zero?) these is a low-hanging fruit sort of idea is all I'm saying
you can also get handheld bidet spray guns that are installed next to the toilet and are popular in asia particularly. A bit more awkward to handle manually (easily to spray out of the bowl), arguably, but also doubles as a cleaning sprayer.
Something that intend to write on someday that I'll excerpt here: the phenomenon of "young men with nothing to do" is driven by a society-wide misallocation of capital that is itself driven by wealth inequality - specifically, old people and elites who command too large a proportion of wealth. This concentration of wealth in the hands of a cohort that is less diverse, and has less diverse interests, than the general public concentrates investment and bids up the prices of common necessities while leaving nascent demand for other goods and services to languish, often unborn. This diverse set of would-be goods and services are the ones that would have employed many of the "shiftless" young men described (myself included). Instead, there are no ventures available with which to employ our skills, or the things we could have become skillful in; we're forced to compete with elite practitioners in the fields rich old people care to invest in or purchase from.

As TFA details, this is actually to the advantage of the aforementioned cohort - whatever particular shape a family takes (and it can be successful with queer parents, or one parent, or grandparents), its instability is useful when fighting advocacy for labor, community investment, and such. The energy expended in keeping things together at home can't be redirected against elite interests. That's why they take exception, not because one-dad-one-mom-one-boy-one-girl is the only way to successfully do-the-family.
> Why would you only look at the death toll outside the USSR?

The point is the externalities of nuclear power are localised. Emissions are not.
This is not my experience with GPT4, and this post will be dated when GPT5 is coming.

Don't get me started with Sonnet 3.5
You can get ones that hook into the hot and cold water like a faucet. Not wired, but still you can get warm water.
Spammer.
This makes a lot of sense to me. Thanks for the insightful comment.
Personally I am not religious and I don't get along much with my immediate family

Any solution that involves a prescribed push towards religion and family would be antithetical to my freedoms of religion and association
A std::monostate member will still have non zero size, because it needs a unique address.

See https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/ebo
You are right about that. The company seems to have bad QA process and that is not something that can be improved easily as it requires change in culture and management.
The aiming problem is solved within 1-2 times of using it. You get used to where to put your butt, even if you can't move the nozzle.

Aerosolizing isn't a big deal because your butt is on the seat. It's nothing like the flush.

Finally, the TP that you use to dry is still quite a bit less than what you use to wipe. And it's so much easier on the skin down there - I'm currently staying at a place without a bidet, and it definitely adds to the discomfort around the day. It's something you don't know is an irritant until it returns.
you mean user1 button? It would throw away the previous http request and users 1 data wouldn't even show up

Hiding the elements/div would prevent the user from clicking that button.

I don't see how it is 20/80.

Switchmap is just a different way of doing things, and hiding the deiv instead of blocking doesn't add really add more effort as well.
So I don't see how it's a lot of effort while also missing a lot of the desired features?
There are plenty of remote jobs around, not as many as there were. I see a decent amount of Remote-ish (Remote but time zone restricted)

As an aside I hate the term Hybrid, because its anything but Hybrid. 3 days in the office a week is in office. 1-2 days wfh a week for flexibility was a totally normal, in-office perk in 2019. Hybrid to me is like once or twice a month or quarter in person, since you actually have the flexibility of being able to live 4 hours away from the office.
Wild orchids are like wild mushrooms. They generate tiny spores that cannot grow on their own, and require help from a third party in the soil.

Wild orchids require fungi in the soil to help them grow. They are not self-sufficient in terms of chlorophyll.

Wild orchids have the weirdest pollination requirements. They require specific species of insects (bees, wasps) and the common bee cannot help. As they do not have enough nectar or pollen, they are trying to attract insects through trickery. Either pheromones, looking like a female insect of the same species, faking nectar, you name it.
Still waiting for the Zen4 xdna NPU to be supported under Linux. Crossing my fingers that it'll actually be in 6.10 stable release.

I'm generally happy with the 7840HS, but didn't previously consider that large sections of the die are simply unusable under Linux for lack of a driver.
My lawyer for a minor traffic accident in juvenile traffic court was $300/hr in a low CoL market, 22 years ago....
The billion dollar question: can this somehow help develop treatment for making bones longer?
This is great. My mother had osteoporosis and I hope they come up with a therapy she can use!

However as a currently breastfeeding mother, I'm asked by doctors to take calcium supplements every day (I only remember it once a week or so), and they threaten me with future osteoporosis if I don't take it. But these researchers are saying that breastfeeding mothers' bones aren't affected despite calcium depletion?

Fwiw I've also read research that the bones are indeed affected (as measured by density) but they rebound after you stop breastfeeding. I remember that the most depletion happened in the lumbar region, and that the rebound didn't happen fully if there was "parity" (multiple kids).

So idk. I hope their premise is correct.
How much of that "fuel per passenger" metric comes from simply packing passengers tighter?
I'm not sure what the overall calculation looks like but if you remove 10-15 liters per minute per occupant to match normal respiration that's a pretty small loss of heat. Maybe a net win if it reduces need for other ventilation and dehumidification enough. It's not just an infection control thing, the building needs some fresh air anyway to get fresh air in and remove CO2 + all the other nasties that accumulate indoors (cleaning chemicals, radon, various solvents plasticizers, even stuff wafting out of the floor if like some major offices in the valley you're built on contaminated ground).
What is so great about religion as a reason to live?

I want to live because life is fun some of the time and death is boring.

Isn't that what Nietzsche was saying about "God is dead"? Did either of us read the book itself?
Okay? You aren’t required to like any particular city, but your dislike of it doesn’t mean others can’t prefer it.
If the cities are no longer safe under Biden, they were either safer before or they weren't.

If the weren't, why blame Biden?
And why writing "no longer" instead of "still not".

If they were, you mean they were safer under his predecessor: Trump
In the United States, any ageism will usually exist at an administrative/personal level. Age is an equal-opportunity attribute that cannot be legally discriminated against, so on paper all of them will technically claim to be "friendly". I don't know how you'd really compile a list like that any more than you'd make a "junior friendly" hiring list.
> I'm sure that there is Somebody doing all these things he's talking about, but I kind of have to wonder if it drives him that crazy why is he still listening?

It is pretty annoying when sources of music news and reviews you used to rely on to find new music are poptimized.
I make coffee at home and I always have decaf beans on hand. Sometimes I just want to:

a) Go through a process of making espresso (yay coffee toys^Wtools)

b) Just want to drink some coffee because of its taste

I eye-ball how much caffeine I consume and cut-off myself waaaay before the guideline and 10 hours before target bedtime. Given that caffeine half life is about 5 hours it works out perfectly. However, if still want coffee due to any of the reasons above - I make decaff.
Rust users tend to permissively-license their code in general. I don't know if there are easily available statistics but almost everything on the Rust package repository (crates.io) is MIT or Apache-2.0; certainly the most popular libraries are.
Companies need to feel more pressure to ship software that doesn't have the bugs to begin with. That's the pressure that was eliminated.

These days, it's just "ship it and we'll fix it later" instead, which is a big part of why (in my opinion) software quality has been declining for years.
Some good advice, but be careful with how the final word will be interpreted:

> You should prove to the other party that this is happening and the train is departing. They can have a ticket to the ride if they join you right now.

"Prove" will be interpreted as "persuade", so...

Sounds like advising the hypothetical startup CEO that they don't need the technical co-founder, that it's all about the CEO, that even the rest of the founding team is just disposable commodities, riding the CEO's glorious coattails. (This kind of thinking isn't unusual.)

Or advising the startup CEO to be a BS-ing salesperson towards their own co-founders, considering that the CEO's magical success is actually far from certain, but you're advising them to fake that till they make that. Even fake it towards the people with whom it should be in the CEO's interest to be most honest, so they can solve problems together effectively. Unless the CEO thinks those people would never deal with the CEO, if they knew the truth of what they actually brought to the table. (This also happens.)

But if you just want an untrustworthy technical cofounder, then the above interpretations are fine, since maybe being pathological is good self-defense, in that particular team.
Stories of mice being used in gruesome experiments always give me a bit of moral outrage, but when there's one in my house I have no qualms about killing it with extreme prejudice. So, they should just round up all the home-invader mice for experimentation- my conscious would rest easier knowing they're all just repaying their debt to society
> it all seems to support the summary that the company is solely responsible and culpable, right?

No. You're jumping to conclusions that you seemingly think support your goal, but actually do the exact opposite. From the legal perspective, the company being "solely responsible" would mean the owners and management of the company would get to declare bankruptcy of the company and walk away (free to set up a new company). Small construction companies generally don't have very many assets, so it would also hinder the families of the dead getting compensation. And from the perspective of wanting to prevent collapses happening in the future, solely blaming "the company" is essentially concluding "nobody's fault" - companies don't actually do things, people to do.

My comment was focused on trying to look at all of the contributing causes, which is generally how we improve processes so that these failures don't happen. There are many comments talking about the dynamics that lead individuals to eschew personal PPE. But with trench boxes, it's not really up to an individual whether to install their own trench box or not. So I was attempting to visit the group dynamics and incentives that affect whether trench boxes end up getting installed.
I agree with you about the experience, but nobody who really likes coffee goes to Starbuck for the taste:-). They are really addicted
Small Mammals Appear to Have a Secret Infrared Sense
I agree that some system components should be treated as critical no matter what, but the software at issue in this case (Falcon Sensor or Antivirus more generally) is precautionary and only best effort anyways. I would wager the vast majority of the orgs affected on Friday would have preferred the marginally increased risk of a malware attack or unauthorized use over a 24 hour period instead of the total IT collapse they experienced. Further, there's no reason the bug HAD to cause a BSOD, it's possible the systems could have kept on trucking but with an undefined state and limitless consequences. At least with eBPF you get to detect a subset of possible errors and make a risk management decision based on the result.
This is fascinating. South Korea will be about a tenth of the size by the end of the century, and working 6 days a week will not be sufficient.

Delaying children is capturing economic gains now at the cost of the future. Governments need major subsidies (not the relatively small versions being tried) until TFR reaches 2.1.

Maybe a fun future activity for the Fed.
The rise and surprising staying power of the George Foreman Grill
Also a big fan. Amazing to have a cross platform native app nowadays.
I don't know about the NPU but 6.10 fixes one of the big memory issues that affected deep learning workloads on APUs.
Self-training is a lot easier to pull off in the context of something like AlphaGo which has a clearly defined goal to reach, LLMs don't really have that luxury as their output can't be evaluated by a rigid set of rules.
Same for french: "tax rate" is definetly not "taux d'imposition" but "taux de taxe" in that context
Yeah pick your poison...under 30 days and you need a permit and you have to follow all the restrictions for the city. Over 30 days and you run the risk of squatters, evictions, etc. Though a solid background and credit check, deposit, and/or renters insurance is a good defense against that. In Los Angeles, you can only legally have one short term stay (unless it is an licensed motel/hotel)
It wasn’t ever really about age IMO. It is hard to have a serious conversation about this because of personal lines and dislikes, so I’ll leave it at that.
Sufficient for what?
I know not to use them without much thinking involved.
> Do you really believe pursuing a relationship is the only real goal you can work toward?

Yes, and I'm tired of pretending it isn't. I'm sorry I'm a human, not some higher being that exists above natural constraints of biological brain that spent millions of years evolving around the concepts of "be a member of a tribe" and "have a family".

My tribe will fire me the second I stop being useful to them by the way, so yeah.
I'm missing something, what good are long bones, specifically? Seems to me strength is the most important parameter, especially in aging populations..?
As others have pointed out [0], the summaries have a much more positive spin than the accompanying paper [1].

The paper's abstract:

> We study the causal impacts of income on a rich array of employment outcomes, leverag-ing an experiment in which 1,000 low-income individuals were randomized into receiving $1,000 per month unconditionally for three years, with a control group of 2,000 participants receiving $50/month. We gather detailed survey data, administrative records, and data from a custom mobile phone app. The transfer caused total individual income to fall by about $1,500/year relative to the control group, excluding the transfers. The program resulted in a 2.0 percentage point decrease in labor market participation for participants and a 1.3-1.4 hour per week reduction in labor hours, with participants’ partners reducing their hours worked by a comparable amount. The transfer generated the largest increases in time spent on leisure, as well as smaller increases in time spent in other activities such as transportation and finances. Despite asking detailed questions about amenities, we find no impact on quality of employment, and our confidence intervals can rule out even small improvements. We observe no significant effects on investments in human capital, though younger participants may pursue more formal education. Overall, our results suggest a moderate labor supply effect that does not appear offset by other productive activities.

[0] https://x.com/Afinetheorem/status/1815413121822896270

[1]https://www.openresearchlab.org/findings/nber-working-paper-...
There do seem to be plenty of odd reactions and a strange inability to figure out how it works from even the most brief of observations plus some obvious principles.

I suppose it wouldn't be wise to get onto the similarly odd beliefs around hard driers, which many seem to believe blow concerning amounts of faeces around public conveniences!
What are you going to put in that variable?

void f();
void v = f();
void g(a){return a;}
v = g(v);

Maybe my imagination is failing me, but I can't see how this can do much good without at least polymorphic functions.
You use like 2 squares of toilet paper to dry yourself instead of the many more it takes a man to get not nearly as clean. It's more about actual cleanliness - you wipe yourself and there's no poop, instead of residual poop forever.
Having multiple small propellers along the wing is done for lift augmentation. See the X-57 concept plane for an example. If this is anything like the X-57, most of those propellers will feather upon takeoff.

Basically, most planes use wings that are much larger and less efficient than they need for cruising, because they need the extra lift for takeoff and landing. By introducing lift augmentation propellers which can augment lift for takeoff/landing, they can use a much smaller wing which has less parasitic drag and results in more efficient flight.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASA_X-57_Maxwell
Huh, I never noticed that. There is a lot of sublety in HN's minimal formatting.
Reminds me of this article from a few years ago about guys getting leg-lengthening surgery: https://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/lifestyle/article/leg-lengthen...
Academic authors 'shocked' publisher sells access to their research to MS AI
You would still need a hot water line in your toilet room, there is no reason to have one otherwise (especially if your washroom is separate).
It's called eugenics and was widely practiced in the 20th century against the exact people you propose.

Edit: Down vote as much as you want. Eugenics is the above. Doesn't mean I'm for or against it. It was promoted at the time as a way of protecting children from growing up with "unfit" parents.
A Gentle Introduction to SAML
poptimism was a movement to end the critical dismissal of "pop" music in and of itself. that is, music CRITICS and writers not fans. its goal wasn't to kill or devalue rock, it was to recognize and appreciate so-called "low art" of pop music. it won and that's a good thing.

what we have now is not poptimism, because that already won and pop music has been re-evaluated critically. with the internet having more or less killed real music criticism, all that's left is clickbait reviews/articles that attract the most eyeballs. unsurprisingly, the stuff that attracts the most eyeballs is the most popular music and the stuff with the most money behind it.

i don't have a problem with pop music, i quite like pop music. i have a problem with the uncritical acceptance of all pop music being necessarily "good". i like to say i'm not a rockist, i'm a popessimist
> the longer AI takes to show up in any positive economic indicators, the more it becomes the case that AI has brought increasing existential risk in exchange for minimal upside.

No? None of that is predecided. You are concluding that based on vague threats made by people who are "in the know" that can't even substantiate their own fear when confronted over it.

Existential risk comes from when us, humanity, trusts our own lives in something that is faulty. The solution is to not use or design around fault-agnostic systems, not to fear scenarios where stupid people make mistakes. AI is not red mercury, it is not a magical force multiplier that terrorists use to make lunchbox nukes.

I'm getting so tired of HN submissions like this that throw an alarmist opinion over the fence like this guy is secretly onto something. This is bunk.
What about debugging and recording stack traces too?

"DevTools Protocol API docs—its domains, methods, and events": https://github.com/ChromeDevTools/debugger-protocol-viewer .. https://chromedevtools.github.io/devtools-protocol/

ChromeDevTools/awesome-chrome-devtools > Chrome Debugger integration with Editors:
https://github.com/ChromeDevTools/awesome-chrome-devtools#ch...

DAP: Debug Adapter Protocol > Implementations: https://microsoft.github.io/debug-adapter-protocol/implement... :

- Microsoft/vscode-js-debug: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode-js-debug :

> This is a DAP-based JavaScript debugger. It debugs Node.js, Chrome, Edge, WebView2, VS Code extensions, and more. It has been the default JavaScript debugger in Visual Studio Code since 1.46, and is gradually rolling out in Visual Studio proper.

- awto/effectfuljs: https://github.com/awto/effectfuljs/tree/main/packages/vscod... :

> EffectfulJS Debugger: VSCode debugger for JavaScript/TypeScript. Besides the typical debugger's features it offers: Time-traveling,
Persistent state,
Platform independence,
Programmable API,
Hot mocking of functions or even parts of a function,
Hot code swapping,
Data breakpoints.
This works by instrumenting JavaScript/TypeScript code and injecting necessary debugging API calls into it. It is implemented using EffectfulJS.

https://github.com/awto/effectfuljs : @effectful/debugger , @effectful/es-persist: https://github.com/awto/effectfuljs/tree/main/packages/es-pe...
This will incidentally be helpful to space travel to Mars and living there.

Among the dozen other serious health problems with zero/low gravity like oh serious eye problems, humans sadly aren't going to Mars anytime soon.

Then again this would need to be tested on the moon or in orbit first, might not make a difference even with the hormone.

(vitamin K2 might help too)
how about "user engagement"?
...except if you use the standard [[no_unique_address]] attribute.
“ To maintain their current quality of life, citizens across almost all high-income countries must either open their borders to new immigrants or work more.”

Issue is that soon there won’t be many immigrants available as countries start fighting for them.
Okay that makes sense to me; I've historically avoided music reviews bc I personally hate people giving me their opinions about stuff I like/dislike, but I can see how it would be frustrating if like the Jop and Pazz section just suddenly started only recommending Sabrina Carpenter or similar.
Absolutely love mine, I hate using any other bathroom without one
EDIT: I am incorrect, please ignore. (Original text below, for posterity).

Nit: In many languages, doesn't this depend on what foo() does? e.g:

foo() {
exit(0);
}