skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, that's a great correction, thank you!
Yes, indeed, due to a drift, in order to discern second+ (?) differences on different machines (or same machines, but different OSes?), one definitely needs to use a wall-clock time, otherwise it's comparing apples to oranges. There's a lot of interesting questions related to that, but they out of the scope of the thread. If I'm not mistaken the author has also timed some individual small functions, which, if correct, still poses a problem to me, but for measuring huge long running tasks like a full suite running 10+ hours, they are probably right in choosing wall-clock timer indeed.

However, before researching into results any further (for example, -10% difference for `noexcept` case is extremely interesting to debug up to the root cause), I'd still like to understand how the code was run and measured exactly. I didn't find a plausible looking benchmark runner in their code base.
This is the same thing. Imagine calling the local government to ask if there's a problem with letting my garden grow.
NHS 'soup and shake' diet puts almost 1/3 of type 2 diabetes cases in remission
Mostly because their drivers suck, and don't get updates.

Android 10 made Vulkan required, because between Android 7 and 10, most vendors didn't care, given its optional status.

Android 15 is moving into OpenGL on top of Vulkan, because yet again, most vendors don't care.

The only ones that care are Google with their Pixel phones (duh), and Samsung on their flagship phones.

There is also the issue that by being NDK only, and not having managed bindings available, only game engine developers care about Vulkan on Android.

Everyone else, devs would still have better luck targeting OpenGL ES than Vulkan, given the APIs and driver quality, which isn't a surprise that now Google is trying to push for a WebGPU subset on top of OpenGL ES.
I think it should be obivious if you want us to know about something, we should have clear cut instruction how to reach. I tried googling it but found mainly about children playground? which doesnt seems right.
Mikrosim maybe? The name is because it simulates microcode. That was a huge a-ha moment for me in school.

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

http://www.mikrocodesimulator.de/index_eng.php
Funny, because i need to use the train to get to my closest airport.
This looks super cool. Thank you for the link
"Necessity is the mother of futile dodges"
I don't know if they still have it, but the AI playlist builder on Spotify could do stuff like that. If you play a regular playlist on Spotify called Reggae or Rare Reggae or obscure Reggae you can bet your life it has a few Bob Marley tracks on it. The AI thingummy was able to restrict to less popular artists only.
"You just don't understand the powerful impact of arsenic when it constitutes 0.04% of your total body weight."
Thank you! What is the film? (I'm using JustWatch API so it should have the same results)
It's just as well, many of the native birds we care about (whose population is generally also declining along with many of the native insects) need a diet that is an overwhelming majority of insects (Often over 90%, ending up numbering multiple thousand caterpillar larva consumed) in order to successfully raise young. Bird seed doesn't cut it, it's high fat and nowhere near enough protein. Protein as a percentage of dry weight in many insects can exceed that of beef.

In fact birdseed can become a sort of "trap", (much like milkweed being available at the wrong times of year for monarchs) where it tricks their biology into thinking it's a food rich area that's good for breeding, but what they need actually isn't there resulting in high mortality rate of the young they were trying to raise.

So having a bunch of garden plants getting shredded by native caterpillars is a good thing, one way or another.
I’m very happy to hear someone else say the quiet part out loud . Everyone claims nn aren’t interpretable, but that’s never been my experience . Quiet the contrary
> They simply have a better product and I don't expect anyone to match them anytime soon

This is a strange statement to be honest. Have you used google search in the last decade?

google search was awesome back in the very early 2000s. If you remember those times, you know how good it was.

That started deteriorating in the 2010s and it has become really useless in the last decade. Today google search results are mostly spam sites with autogenerated content along with sales and advertising sites. It can't find any of the actual user-generated honest content anymore.
Oh the irony. You know that:

> Like recipes only from actual chefs or publications, news from newspapers and networks

are the first-party garbage on the Internet? It's all content marketing written to push ads. Yes, including "recipes only from actual chefs" - chefs have better things to do than to maintain an on-line presence; if you see one, it's most likely a brand where the chef gets paid for the rights to their name, and any actual writing is done by marketing interns mashing together whatever they can find on social media.

In fact, if you really want authentic recipes from real chefs, your best bet is Reddit - there's bound to be a few bored chefs hanging around relevant subreddits, exchanging ideas and providing expert tips, just because it's a fun thing to do.

So yeah, search is bad and the web is a SEO wasteland, but the brands big and small aren't victims here - they're the ones who caused it, and who perpetuate it, because it's easier money than actually delivering something of value.
> IDEs are declarative editors, you say "rename this variable" and they do it.

With an LSP integration you get the exact same functionality in Vim/Neovim.
Why would you want to bring aboard crew who sank their ship on to yours?
Except the vast majority of trades are done by algorithms who know no fear or greed.

I would argue that these market movements themselves have very little to do with human emotion.

Now the policy changes (higher or lower interest rates) that trigger certain trading however... Maybe that's what you meant? Even there you could argue that those decisions are not made on a whim nor are they based mostly on fear or greed.

Now if we go one step closer to the root cause: (global) government over-spending for decades and insane risk taking in terms of self regulating financial markets (US). Now we're talking fear and greed, yes...
Might that situation (very long wait for service, seemingly-idle employees) be partly explained (or at least rationalized) as a sort of social ritual, to make the establishment seem high-class, or the patrons wealthy leisure-seekers?

I've seen similar situations in a number of American coffee shops and fancy sandwich shops. Workers can easily outnumber the waiting customers. The spare ones usually appear busy - with tasks that don't seem to related to getting anyone's order filled. Actually filling an order seems to be an intentionally-inefficient ritual performance. The (presumed) regulars don't seem to care.
While I understand your general point, this right here is one of the reasons why I'd strongly prefer cremation for myself. Knowingly subjecting friends and family to this feels... selfish, and probably traumatic for them to boot.
All CO2 storage projects are just snake oil. Most use multiple times more in marketing than they do on the actual tech.
Another good angle to consider is the possibility of creative professionals being profiled as criminals from drag net esqueue semantic and linguistic analysis. The Gaussian distributions surely favor each other. Are creative professionals sitting ducks online?
Feel free to correct me. There's of course limited actual scientific substance that fits into a dozens-of-words HN comment, but any improvement is welcome.
It is, but that is what many don't seem to want to learn nowadays and package Chrome instead.

All desktop OS, and mobile OSes, designed top to bottom, not like a UNIX puzzle, do provide their UI frameworks in the box.

Naturally, tied to the programming languages officially supported by the OS SDK.
I take it from your attitude that you don't drive, fly commercially, buy resource-intensive consumer goods, use electricity produced from nonrenewable sources, or eat food produced from large-scale agriculture then, and agree we should make those so expensive for the average consumer that it's uneconomical to do these bad things at all?

Because otherwise your comment sounds more like hypocrisy.
Let's all have another Orange Julius.
I got an AC heat pump installed 3 years ago, because the literal walls in my apartment were too hot to lean on after the constant sun + extremely well done insulation + massive walls.

Before that I can remember only a handful of nights in the last 20 years I had trouble sleeping because it was too hot.
Paris Olympics: Who Leads the Medal Count?
Unless almost everyone who wants to travel already owns a car which they and their family can quickly, safely and directly drive (with reasonable luggage) to the very doorstep of any given 1-6 hour destination. Which is the case in the US. Will be even more the case if cheap Chinese electric cars ever hit the shores. Makes very much less sense then.
Sorry for being angry but this is fucking sucks. It's not fair in any way. I'm speechless besides that. This is a nightmare.

Sending all the love I can to you Jake Bess and family. I wish somehow I could do anything to change this or make you feel better.
Show HN: One-Click SEO Links – A tool to assist manual link builders
One-Click SEO Links is a Chrome extension designed to help webmasters with SEO backlink promotion. It includes fully automated mode, semi-automated mode, and manual mode, which can save a significant amount of time in complex form-filling scenarios for backlink promotion.

Key features:
- In automated mode, it uses large AI models(Support GPT, Gemini, Deepseek etc...) to automatically find forms on the page and match the content with the configured fields.
- In manual mode, it displays a popup with your configured personal site content, allowing you to fill in large chunks of content with a single click.
- In automated mode, if you have selected multiple personal sites, it can automatically submit multiple times.

You can use it in conjunction with this navigation sites directory( https://seobacklinkhub.org/ ) for even higher efficiency and convenience - check one off after submitting to it.
they really need a downloadable arm64 build
4/5 might mean they're being more adventurous with their food. This won't necessarily suit everybody.
It's leaking into Youtube as well, there have been a few times where I have searched for a video using it's exact name and I would have to scroll far down the list to find the correct search result in a sea of irrelevant garbage. You'd think if you search for video "XYZ", video "XYZ" would be the first result and not somewhere at the bottom of the list.
> The people who watch those only care about bragging that they use vim, nothing else.

No?

Some people want to know how to get IDE features such as errors, goto definition and type inlay hints into their editor of choice.

It's frankly hilarious to think that "it's only for bragging rights". It says more about you than anyone else.
The thing about secret voting is that you want to make it impossible to verify that a particular person voted for a particular party. Otherwise it becomes possible to threaten people with violence if they don't show confirmation that they voted for the correct party, it also becomes possible to pay people $1000 if they can show confirmation of voting for the other party, people may start using the confirmation as a social thing to proudly prove which side they're on, etc.
I'm particularly impressed by your commitment to building the hardware and software in-house, which allows for greater control and optimization.
Perhaps there's too much of an obsession on stardom and fame rather than talent? And hence the number of "openings" for concert pianists is reduced, while the demand on the stars is increased

And thus those who are equally talented simply didn't get their chance to shine as well as learn and grow from opportunities

I believe if Martha Argerich hadn't been absent from a concert, Yuja Wang (now famous) who replaced her that time wouldn't have had her big break
i guess they want to make another titanic movie? maybe i am wrong but who knows?
Scripting in Rust with self-interpreting source code
So initially I thought it was just a drum brake that applied the braking force on the face of the drum in stead of on the circumference. But it seems the key invention here is some camming system that automatically increased the braking force as speed increased. So this system supposedly did not require a brake booster as part of the hydraulics.

I wonder what prevented this camming innovation from being transferred to the more conventional drum brake of the time?

I'm not an engineer, but I do have some wrenching hours under my belt. I see a flaw in the design: The two halves of the drum are held together by machine screws/bolts. The braking pressure from the pads is applied directly to these screws. If they are not properly fastened, or if they are loosening over time, then braking force will be directly impacted. A failure could result in a total loss of braking ability. A conventional drum or disk brake is kind of fail safe in that regard: The mechanical pressure from the brake pads is not transferred through any fasteners. I see this design less resistant to poor maintenance practice. Maybe they somehow accounted for this and the article failed to mention it.
>every time I do that I think I kill off the lacto.

I have seen some people recommend to put some fresh chillis in with the roasted ones for this reason.

>I get mold every time I try the fermented version.

It is airtight? Is the brine salty enough (2-3% salt to water usually recommended)?
You seem to not like to go to better establishments. The best in my area do not advertise at all.

It's only the run of the mill restaurants which have a web presence
It's not just the "need for parking" it's the regulation that you need a MASSIVE AMOUNT of parking.

The formula used to calculate "required" parking is based on the theoretical maximum amount of customers for said store, resulting in grocery stores having parking lots 20 times bigger than the store itself.
Maybe. I recall searching the heck out stuff from 2000-2004 for CompSci looking for solutions to homework problems in code. There were a lot of spam sites.
If that was completely true, Google would not be paying billions for the placement. Google is better than the rest, but for most things the others are good enough. I think a large portion of people don't really need amazing results, but Google needs their eyeballs and clicks.
So wrong. You can get an airplane for the cost of a car. Yes, it won't be new and it won't be fancy, but you can definitely fly without being wealthy.
Very well written and informative.
My personal taste, but I find the amount of meme pictures a bit boring.
Hello,

I’m the author here.
I have added the output in the README.
UK media + politicians have been race baiting for decades. Blaming Putin is a cop out
Yes, and the tooling sucks, because WinDev suffers from Stockholm syndrome.

After 30 years pushing for COM, if you want a good editing experience fo COM IDL, meaning syntax highlighing, code completion, and integration between generated code and Visual Studio projects, one needs to use 3rd party tools.

This in what concerns C++ development, where C++ Builder provides a much better experience.

If using Delphi, or .NET, it isn't as bad, but then again, mostly because writing IDL isn't needed other than in specially cases not supported out of the box, usually it is driven by language attributes instead.
People always _always_ forget that Google today is an ad company first.

They do search, phones and mobile operating systems as side projects.
You should know which logic family you need before you even get searching - voltage levels and timing should be known beforehand, which will dictate exactly which families are suitable
You mean like alcohol were 0.08% could bring you in trouble?
China is opening 40 gigawatts of new coal capacity this year alone. China is a world leader in solar technology, so can do it as cheap as possible. Why open any coal if solar is cheaper?
Definitely not "key". On the ground fatalities are very rare, perhaps 1%-2% of all general aviation fatalities [1].

One massive restriction on ultralight airplanes is that you can't carry passengers. Again, on paper, because of risk, but it ends up having some controversial effects. If you want to occasionally carry passengers, as many pilots do, you can't fly a cheap, simple, light, and slow ultralight aircraft. No, the regulations push you to fly a more expensive, complex, heavier, and faster one that is type-certified, but requires higher skill and currency (regularly recurring flight experience) to operate safely.

Given that pilot error is far and away the main cause of general aviation crashes, that push does not seem very wise, safety-wise, even disregarding the question of costs.

> A few thousand pounds moving at up to 200mph or so (potentially 300+ after structural failure) is a lot of kinetic energy.

Also, FTR, Cessna 152, a type-certified two seater, weights 1670 lbs gross, cruises at 120mph, and if it ever hits the ground wrong, it very likely won't be because it broke up in mid-air and plummeted at terminal velocity onto someone's house, but because the pilot stalled it at low altitude while turning from base to final, crashing onto airport property or an empty field nearby.

[1] See table 10 in the accident statistics spreadsheet here: https://www.ntsb.gov/safety/Pages/research.aspx
Well thank you for the feedback.

I didn’t really think of that use case,

Are you talking about if the variable is being imported into different files
Farewell Jake.
Would Google Anti-Trust Open the Market for Startups?
Curious what you guys think?
Microsofts anti-trust lawsuit in the early 00's opened the door for the explosive growth of Apple and Google - or at least contributed in some way.

What do you believe this would mean for young startups?
For the web devs - what do you think? Would you try your hand ins search?
AWS policy on NAT Gateways is so stupid that people came up with a d) option - alterNAT[0] that is basically b) but turns on the real NAT GW if b) fails giving you the best of both worlds: lower cost and better reliability than a NAT instance.

https://www.lastweekinaws.com/blog/an-alternat-future-we-now...
Append reddit to searches is the secret weapon. Use it all the time
A few points:

1. History and evolution are ongoing things. They aren’t “done” and in the past. Today, right now, people use food as an important part of their culture, whether that be immigrant parents teaching their kids recipes from their home culture, a brother making food for his dying sibling (as in the link), or two friends having dinner.

And that’s only on the consumption side - not to mention the entire production industrial complex that employs millions of people globally to make and prepare food - and has done so for thousands of years. “Food gatherer and preparer" probably has a claim to being the oldest profession. Food is so ingrained in human history and culture it’s basically impossible to imagine civilization without it. Which was my point about it being a human thing.

2. Your mention of religion is actually helpful too, because I think a similar attitude is prevalent when discussing religious beliefs: “That was a historical thing and it doesn’t have much effect on anything today.”

Which is very much not the case; everything in the contemporary world has been shaped by religious beliefs, from the concept of the Self, individualism, the structure of political systems, democracy, universalism, on and on. Modernity is in no way a fresh beginning or clean slate in which the past doesn’t apply. That doesn’t mean you need to believe in XYZ religion today, but to deny that it has any contemporary relevance is just incorrect.

3. On the evolutionary front, the fact is that you evolved to eat in a group - the possibility of someone sitting alone eating a meal made by others basically didn’t exist until a century ago. So it formed who you are today, whether you like it or not.

4. Personally, I like to cook alone. It requires a focused approach that prevents you from scrolling TikTok or being distracted by innumerable other things. I also like to cook foods that remind me of my origins – for example, I like making pierogi, as I'm Polish and from the region where a certain type of pierogi are from. I make them using the rolling pin that was my late Polish grandma's, which also makes it a special experience. Food culture doesn't need to a social thing at all.

I don’t want to assume what your opinion is but it seems to be something like, "None of that matters, all that matters is that it tastes good, comes in ready-to-eat packaging, and can be eaten alone."

Which seems to me like the most depressing, reductive approach possible to something with so much cultural significance and history. Do you think the same thing about art or architecture? Literature? Films?

This being HN; I’m gonna guess you’re a technical person, and so you might gain more of an appreciation for food by watching some YouTube videos on chefs working. The skill and craftsmanship can be truly impressive.
This is a really great idea that i would love to be a part of. although i dont own a aircraft not even a simulator. How are you guys planning to accomodate the large number of people who will simulatneously would want to travel the same route at the same time?
not my experience.

I feel like (a) people like places bexasue they're trendy, not delicious. (b) People also like to brag and posting reviews give a small dose of whatever it is that people get from posting in Instagram. (c) Most people don't like to be mean so odds of a bad review for restaurants are lower. (d) there are also cultural norms. Check restaurant reviews in Japan in Japanese, most are in the 3.1 to 3.8 of 5 range where as USA Engliah google maps it's more like an average of 4.5

Also people's tastes are different. I recently went to two highly rated coffee shops. Had some of the blandest food of my life. So bad bland I decided not to eat it because why get fat if it's not enjoyable. But it was highly rated. I think if all you get is a coffee and a croissant then you're only judging on atmosphere
Such as? Your comment amounts to "you're wrong".
Think of all the profits and growth that would be lost if we take care of Earth. Think of the rich.
I don't think this is a good idea. Also, how would you watermark text exactly? Hash all generated texts that were ever put out? Not feasible I believe and easily circumvented.

I can run a specialized AI trained to a certain domain on my laptop that reaches GPT levels and sometimes even beyond that. The work needed here is exactly what malicious actors would also invest and they would have competitive advantage.

I believe we should watch the developments, but I don't believe regulation is warranted yet.
Google broke law to maintain online search monopoly, US judge rules
It is not the #1 reason. #1 reason is being in the same train with other human beings. Nobody wants to deal with public transportation anxiety. Trains are so relaxed and loose security compared to airplanes.
Does solar and wind price in the damage it causes via emissions from gas peaking plants (a fundamental coupling to any renewables)?

If not, why are you insisting that externalities be factored into one side of the equation but not your side? Is it because you're fudging the numbers?

Again, gas peaking plants are a REQUIREMENT for any serious renewables deployment. The alternative, batteries, are extremely expensive, not renewable, and require extensive upkeep (batteries have a shelf life).