skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, they did mention Alaska and I did mention that I wasn't talking about urban land. Lots of room between those.

I was thinking of something like rural land in counties that aren't essentially empty (rather than land near LA or whatever).
Have you ever made “hot” sauce with bell peppers? My wife has literally zero tolerance for spicy food, wondering if I could make some kind of capsaicin-free sauce that gives some of the flavor of eg sriracha or tapatio, etc.
One of the alarming things about Intel's reaction is how tone-deaf they seem to have been during this entire process in terms of reassuring customers, especially gamer/enthusiast buyers.

The Costco desktops in stock at the local Costco are all 13th/14th gen systems priced reasonably enough with Nvidia 4060 or 4070 cards... but my perception is they are not selling well because of the concerns raised about these CPUs.
I've had the impression that while this problem is definitely real, it's also suffering from very bad media sensationalism (both mainstream and social) and some very emotional chest thumping a la Boeing.

Puget's numbers kind of vindicate that by showing 11th gen was even worse and AMD clearly benefitted from their "underdog", "cult favorite" status.

It would be nice if we could be rid of most of this noise so we could get down to what truly matters.
I've been using http://web3forms.com for a while now, works well, but for privacy reasons and GDPR compliance I'm thinking to self-host my own PHP file that simply calls Amazon SES.
I’m not seeing how it impacts their sales too much as people will still need to buy GPUs either the original Blackwell or the reworked version.
I had sort of forgotten but MySpace was really read-write web/web 2.0 era, i.e. post dot-bomb. There was really a whole wave of companies and behaviors, e.g. blogging, that weren't really part of the original dot-com era at all but the wave of the late 2000s companies.
I don't recall Tap Tap Dance, but I loved Tap Tap Revenge!! One day I want to get an old iPhone or iPod Touch and jailbreak it and load up some of those old games you can't get anymore. I've always loved music games, and that was back around 2009 on my first iPhone and in the Rock Band era. It was great to be able to play a music game while on the bus.

I remember the App Store rules being even more draconian then than they are now - I recall a brief period where they tried to ban even tools that transpiled other languages into Objective-C by making a rule that all apps must be originally written in Objective-C. That insanity didn't last long, obviously. Now half of apps are React Native.

By the way if this post was supposed to be a link somewhere, it isn't working.
Your link bans Mozilla VPN.
Sounds promising. Hope it works out!
Scrolling Like It's 2008
genson for creating JSON schemaa
Michael Polyani is quoted as making a comparison to guilds and scientists by Richard Rhodes in his book on the Atom Bomb. You become a scientist when other scientists accept you as a scientist. The publication side of things is a bit of a formalism, the critical point is acceptance into the craft. A quite a-scientific approach in some ways.

That was of course in a prior age. Last century, in the dawn of Particle Physics, but I think he wrote of science in general in that time, not just Physicists.
It seems so weird that some people are calling for Samsung to considerably increase the width of the Galaxy Fold outside front screen. Samsung merely increased the front screen width about 1 mm from 67 to 68 mm for the Fold 5 to 6, respectively. Most of the people with folded phone mainly use the main inside screen unfolded and the outside front screen just to take calls where comfortable grip is important. What's Motorola thinking when they designed the phone width of 74 mm, you need to have a full size gorilla hands to grip the phone and hold it for answering the calls comfortably.
You're right! It was gorilla.bas, cheers!
Yes, a handful of times.
Everything seemed positive to me so i knew it was ready
Except they were, and they admitted to doing it and issued a fake apology for it.
i was replying to a comment that said they’d worked with “thousands of dba’s (sic)” who were superfluous, so as a rhetorical device, I used their own phrase to make my own point - that being a dba requires a combination of generalized expertise, and specialized domain knowledge. it’s honestly frustrating how much negative publicity a DBA gets in general because they’re cautious and wary because they have to have an eye to the big picture in addition to delivering the specific objective. I have hundreds of examples where I’ve had to teach security admins how to use wireshark to demonstrate that their security policy settings are incorrect. or how many full stack traces I have to deliver to front and developers to demonstrate that the time out on their asynchronous quick search functions are problematic. or how many heat dumps I’ve had to interpret for java developers to demonstrate that they have a memory leak that’s blowing up the app server, which is making the user experience slow.
the knee-jerk reaction to simply blame the data layer nearly forces the DBA to be a master of all layers of the stack. my experience is that quality issues from javascript and application code developers are proliferating at a much faster rate than the “dba’s”
This is a take I agreed with, then I read about it, and behold, it isn't really true. While among the aristocrats and/or oligarchs, it was certainly the majority opinion (engenism, racism and pro-colonialism to clarify), it wasn't among the population. A lot of people fought against colonialism, in the first place religious people. And a majority didn't care.
I wonder if you misread the parent comment? It sounds like you're in total agreement.
Great book, thanks for writing it.

Just a low hanging issue. The rendering on mobile viewport especially on Firefox is not ideal. Navigation is broke and content does not scroll well.
Thank you for serving as demonstration of this poster's point.
Ohh, and to make the use of a variant to look like pattern match over type you need to copy paste some template magic.

https://schneide.blog/2018/01/11/c17-the-two-line-visitor-ex...

variants are a such disappointment at every step of trying to use them
legacy media questions the utility of legacy social media
That kind of problem of macro expansion was well explored in a recent Lwn article.. Kilobytes long expansions for some simple operations.

https://lwn.net/SubscriberLink/983965/1240798fdfe236df/

This merits changes in C too but I don't know what if it's not templates.
That's great, but that's not what this app is.
Show HN: Logforth, Rust's versatile and extensible logging implementation
I've recently been contemplating the idea of putting a small ALU with each register. Simplest would do just AND, OR, XOR. A bigger one might add and subtract. The idea is that any instruction that clobbered a source operand would only need one read port (and no write port) from the register file. As routing near registers gets more complicated it might make sense to put a bit of execution right there with the data.

Thoughts on this?
A coworker regularly emptied his fish tank onto his backyard tomato patch.

He would bring the results and leave them in the kitchenette, with instructions to wash them thoroughly.

They are the best that I have ever tasted.
Shot in the dark but Sourcehut? It fits the minimal theme.
Most of the time that's Tabasco sauce.
I disagree and most of that sounds like a biased take that is heavily influenced by all the lies and smears that were constantly being pushed for 8 years.

Let's back up before he ran for president. He was a celebrity, a businessman, appeared in movies, had a reality TV show. As soon as he wins against all projections, they start smearing him about colluding with Russia... which if true is literally treason!!... except it was all a lie and nobody cared afterward, and he was never charged with treason, and then everyone just forgot about it. If it were true we would have had president Pence. Yet nobody apologized or said "oh, i guess this was a huge lie and we messed up", absolute silence. Instead they used that as an excuse to attack him for four years, and when he lost in 2020, only THEN they admitted it was not true.

To me, this is a key event. Show me Trump colluded with Russia, and why people forgot this is treason and should be punished... or explain why nobody is holding people accountable for such a huge lie.

If they lied about that they can lie about anything, and they have. Trump is by no means a great candidate, but he is the only candidate that can withstand all of this smearing and lying, which has never happened to any other president before.
There are more than enough public Mastodon instances that the vast majority of people will never have to even think about hosting their own instance...
Can we detect sublight speed, yet still relativistic, travel?

Bussard ramjets, huge solar sails, do they have detectable signatures?
People who report as aphantasia light up differently in an fMRI than those who do not report as aphantasia, and do so in consistent ways. They also have predictable differences in autobiographical memory and a number of other areas.

Pretty sure that counts.
Makes sense, can you give some examples of sports that women outperform men by a significant margin?
But lots of airlines have come and gone or merged over the years and these systems would have already had to deal with new airlines codes?
And the same is true for most things in the world. If money deflated, people wouldn't put off purchases forever, especially because it wouldn't be expected to keep deflating.

Really what keeps economies stable is broken expectations. If a certain thing was guaranteed to make lots of money, everyone would do it, but because no financial games can be reliably expected to, even the things that are making lots of money at a certain point in time (like holding it during deflation) they don't.
Forming a cartel was already illegal.

If you weren't going to enforce the existing laws what's the point of making a new one?

This isn't the case of judges deciding say "Boneless wings containing bones" isn't fraud/negligence [1] and so you now need a law to override them.

[1]: https://www.fox5ny.com/news/ohio-supreme-court-rules-boneles...
I find the Olympics hypocritical because nations at war get to participate on seemingly arbitrary lines despite the foundational desire for peace.

Personally, absolutely no nation actively waging any sort of war or conflict, regardless if it's offensive or defensive, should get to participate.

In today's terms that would prohibit the US, Russia, Ukraine, Israel, Palestine, China, the Philippines, Myanmar, Iran, North Korea, South Korea, and many more.

We need to remember that the original Olympics demanded that warring Greek citystates come to a ceasefire such that no blood was shed during the games. That should be the hard, non-negotiable first rule to participating in the Olympics.

Are you at war? Then kindly GTFO from the Olympics. Come back when you've made peace.
Would 100% try and buy a tool like this as I am the target market, but no way I'm going to go out of my way to sign up and pay for something I can't see value in behind a paywall.. "you and everybody else." Try a freemium or something? Good luck.
>So make sure the fermentation vessel is airtight and everything is clean

Making it airtight would actually increase the risk of botulism, because the bacteria is anaerobic.

Also, the botulism bacteria wouldn't survive such an acidic and salty fermentation environment anyway. Have a better chance of getting both struck by lightning and winning the lottery multiple times in a row than dying from botulism, even in an environment that's ideal for it.

I wonder why botulism even gets a mention in modern discussions of traditional fermenting and food preservation.

It's unbelievably rare and really only occurs in modern preservation methods, like canning, and commercially-prepared food.

I just don't understand why it gets a mention at all. When I see it pop up in tutorials about traditional curing and fermenting, it's an immediate red flag about the quality of the tutorial. It's one of those common misinformation things that won't die because of all the momentum behind it.

And the misinformation ought to stop, because it's giving us cancer, because industry and home-curers think they need to load nitrites into their meat to make it safe, which is terrible for you.
Addendum: It's not about the money, it's about the complexity. It isn't worth my mental overhead if I can't see a transparent value of the thing I'm buying. (Then I have to cancel, etc.. )
The guy praised eugenics [1] and admired Hitler [2]. You think that's not relevant to an article about how the Olympics are a "religion of perfection"? What kind of perfection do you think that was, exactly?

[1] Pierre de Coubertin, "L'Éducation anglaise," In: J.-M. Brohm, Pierre de Coubertin, le seigneur des anneaux, Homnisphères, 2008.

[2] Daniel Bermond, Pierre de Coubertin, Paris, Éditions Perrin, 2008, 429 p. (ISBN 978-2-262-02349-2)
Great, so their spouses can just lock them in to prevent them from voting.

Or simpler, leave them with the kids (nobody else to watch them).

Disabled people must love this idea, too. And sick people. And elderly.

I think we could take this a notch further, and put the voting bin on top of a rock you have to climb.

Everyone sees people climbing the rock (ensures no vote staffing!), and once there, nobody can see who you vote for.

One person at a time, obviously, and if anyone is overstaying their welcome, the next person can simply push them off the rock.

It's actually a feature, not a bug, because it ensures that only really motivated people vote.
https://www.meetcarrot.com/weather/ is kinda famous for that feature.
I'd love to know the insider details on how an entire social network was reduced down to a single hard-drive which was unrecoverable.
I think people want to feel angry, it’s a shot of adrenaline with the same feeling as drinking coffee. The ones that panders to rage bait like Washington Post and IGN are doing relatively well in a difficult landscape.
It is horrible, but is probably how we are wired and something deeply unconscious, and I try to combat this by asking myself what kind of feeling a certain website will give me, before clicking, which seems to do the trick.
A few code snippets of what you see as weaknesses of std::variant may be appropriate, as I couldn't figure out your complaint. Assigning to a variant taken by non-const& works fine for me.

I personally would have liked to see recursive variant types and multi-visitation (as supported by boost::variant).
+1 for Fastmail -- their iOS and web mail apps are _amazing_ and free, too.
That assumes the battery degradation number calculation is 1) accurate and 2) isn't lying as to not discourage people without access to regular slow charging from buying their cars.
I hate the webassembly ones which force you out of "Safer" mode to pass on TBB. I get the bad feeling they fingerprint hardware which is why they're in webassembly.
Less effort needed to fight back against inevitable “we are not a cartel” lawsuits based on obscure rulings the lawyers dig up
So the eugenist should get a pass because I myself may be criticized in the future? That's bonkers. Two wrongs don't make a right.
This is super impressive and really exciting as I am looking to get deeper into WebGPU. Two quick notes on the playground before I dive into the content soon:

1. The playground code does not seem to fully work on Safari. The code is there and selectable but the glyphs are invisible.

EDIT: My Safari was just bugged, had to restart it and it works

2. Is the cover of the book on the right of the playground supposed to change depending on which example you are looking at? I think it could be nice if the book contents were rendered alongside the code if the user wanted instead of the cover which does not change.
Current version:
script.aculo.us 1.9.0 as of December 23, 2010

This is a pleasant relic.

Perhaps it is time to reinvent itself?
I'm going through the process of making a custom macropad myself. I used the rp2040 as the processor.

And now that the macropad is mostly complete, I do believe though that the next one I do will have an RPi or a CM4 compute module embedded inside of it.

There's some interesting concepts I'd like to pursue like, building a combo usb-c keyboard / cyberdeck. One idea I'd like to explore is reprogramming the cyberdeck on the fly as I'm typing.
It's time to build for the bots instead of fighting them.
Provided by a third party, not Tesla.
In the article the author mentions wanting to benchmark a GPU and using ChatGPT to write CUDA. Benchmarks are easy to mess up and to interpret incorrectly without understanding. I see this as an example where a subtly-wrong idea could cause cascading problems.
It is hard to cover everything related to longevity, given that there is a vast diversity of approaches, and a lot of work presently taking place.

https://www.agingbiotech.info shows how much work goes into just making lists for just the industry side of the house.

Read a few of the lengthy end of year posts at Fight Aging! to see just how much there is to comment on (e.g. https://www.fightaging.org/archives/2023/12/a-look-back-at-2... ), and Fight Aging! only covers an opinionated selection of the full spectrum of research and development.
I wonder what the author thinks it openinterpreter/similar, which is a higher level of indirection, so you ask the computer to do it for it and it just does it for you. the first section is the kind of thing I'd use it for.

"make me a docker container that does foo."
"now have it do bar."

though the author uses emacs, so maybe they get the same level of not-having-to-copy-and-paste.
Theres a Tool to Catch Students Cheating with ChatGPT. OpenAI Hasn't Released It
Where is Dionysus in Last Supper? Or is there some other blue-painted disciple I missed in the painting?
For the general public yes. But for researchers, it's super useful to know.

I spent 2 years of my Ph.D. pursuing a dead-end research direction. If only someone would have told me, "yeah, we tried that and it didn't really work."

This is why socializing at conferences is useful. Researchers will admit over a beer to stuff they tried but didn't work out and here's why.

Because academia never publishes negative results, you'll never find that out by reading papers.
Why not?

People (Trumpists in particular) seem to have forgotten that Donald Trump used to be a Democrat who praised Hillary Clinton[0].

[0]https://time.com/3962799/donald-trump-hillary-clinton/
Yes, generally. It won't have the flavor of either of those, but you will be able to adjust that with with flavors that don't impart heat. For something like tapatio, probably garlic, cumin, and a more neutral vinegar like a greek white wine vinegar. Maybe even bay leaf. Stick with green bell peppers, because riper ones are going to be much fruitier.

Also, check out Habanada peppers.
Found a video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEwcCsT6AHg

It a lot bigger than what I imagined. Looking at those picture I thought its size of a keyring.
It's surprisingly good at helping diagnose car problems as well.
I didn't say that, you did.
Please forget about showing up physically because conflatingl caring* with your ability to do things physically is ableist as fuck, and not all disabilities are visible and/or certifiable.

Please forget about showing up physically because setting up a polling station in a place where there's effectively no public transportation cuts off poor people from voting.

Please forget about showing up physically because mail voting works fine, paper ballots are already anonymous and verifiable, and we don't need to argue about why showing up in person is better for the umpteenth time (or that adding extra friction is not a good thing).

Please forget about showing up physically because that "you really care" nonsense is in the same vein as literally testing, and democracy isn't about excluding voters who don't care enough.

This line of thought is, frankly, disgusting, and I'm ashamed that this is tolerated here.
This is one of those "your experience differs from mine and therefore you're wrong".

I don't think the author was lying, that was the experience they had which seemed suboptimal and quite rightly pointed out a need to improve the charging experience.

I rented a Tesla for a short holiday and I have to admit I found the charging situation frustrating. Driving to a charging station only to find that its being used is a frustrating experience.

EV's are wonderful and the charging experience is cheaper or sometimes free compared to petrol, but it does need to improve.
legacy media questions the utility of legacy social media

People have been saying "print is dead" for over a century.

Your comment is legacy snark.
This is consistent with their report for 2019-2021, preceding the issues with the 13th/14th gen: https://www.pugetsystems.com/labs/articles/most-reliable-pc-...

Apparently it was much better in 2018: https://www.pugetsystems.com/labs/articles/most-reliable-pc-...

On the other hand, 2011 did show 1.5%:
https://www.pugetsystems.com/labs/articles/most-reliable-pc-...

GPU failure rates also weren't great 10-15 years ago, in particular for AMD: https://www.pugetsystems.com/labs/articles/video-card-failur...
Boost Fusion or Boost Hana + whatever serialization library you want to use is probably best imho.
Why on earth were you DVd? Is a bit of chat or conversation banned?
What puzzles me is how these people can stay and live with these conditions. Adding an extra outlet isn't hard to DIY and them owning the home means there isn't anything preventing them from doing so.
My point was that since most ‘necessary for life’ apps (e.g. corona vaccine app, bank, travel etc) are only offered on one of two platforms, those platforms cannot really be considered a choice.
All of these limited versions of HTTP might be fun to write a client and server for, but for actual utility, even small web utility, you do want a defined subset of HTTP/(X)HTML. Maybe to make a small web HTTP, servers can reject clients that e.g. send user agents, and clients can refuse to render pages that contain a script tag.

After writing a second system, it seems that developers want to write a third system that eschews the complexity of the second system, only to learn why it was there. Just look at Wayland for an example.

Spartan and Gemini are so similar they shouldn't need to be different protocols. This route leads to 10000 protocol variations and your URL will need to indicate that the page is on a type 4854 server. (4=QUIC, 8=ASCII headers separated by LF with user agent forbidden, etc)
The NY Times won a Pulitzer Prize for covering up the atrocities committed by the USSR[1].

[1] https://www.nytco.com/company/prizes-awards/new-york-times-s...
Agreed. I can’t believe how it’s better than any other hiking app (particularly free ones but I tried some non free ones too), but it is.

For me the winning feature is the UX around dropping a pin and routing to it via trails just works and is very easy, and includes elevation gain etc. Too many hiking apps require you to navigate along fixed trails in their hike database.
Have you ever known a politician to not suck up to people with money? I guess maybe Bernie Sanders, but he's the exception and not the rule.
There used to be (and maybe still is?) an apprenticeship scheme for software development in Germany. By reputation it produced some excellent developers.

The Anglophone thing of having developers do a 3-year degree in Computer Science (an almost entirely unrelated discipline from Software Development) is ridiculous in comparison.