skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This isn't something that unsual though, from some oldies to newer ones, Delphi, Oberon variants, Modula-3, Common Lisp, Eiffel, D, Swift, and eventually Java (when value class and value record finally lands, EA available)

It is the focus on managed scripting languages, that trips people up, when they finally change to one of those compiled ones.
We throw everything out (to thrift stores if possible) after a year of no use. Has bitten us almost never and when it has it’s usually something useless to someone else too (cheap to replace).
7730U (7nm) vs. M1 (5nm) for MT:

https://nanoreview.net/en/cpu-compare/apple-m1-vs-amd-ryzen-...

Faster in Passmark MT, basically tied in Geekbench MT, faster in average MT score.

HX 370 vs. M1:

https://nanoreview.net/en/cpu-compare/apple-m1-vs-amd-ryzen-...

Faster in everything, ST and MT. ST difference is significant, MT difference is huge. Obviously this is expected because in this comparison AMD has the process advantage, but the expected thing is indeed what happens.
No, I'd rather it stayed close to its original design in that regard. I sometimes feel like the success of Python has attracted fans of features available in other, less popular programming languages. Those people want to turn Python into their favourite language. I am not a fan of those attempts. Python is a forgiving and malleable programming language, but I sometimes want to quit when I open the repo at a new client only to find code written by someone who was told that functional programming and GraphQL are the future only to get bored halfway through the exercise of writing the app. You literally have to torch the code and start from scratch in those cases.

To those who want to turn Python into Golang/Rust/Haskell/Java ... guys, other programming languages are available.
Attach two probes to the opposite sides of the sponge.

Wet the sponge to store 1.
Get the water out to store 0.

Did you know you can use coins as memory? Stack them together to remember numbers.

Big silicon hates this one trick.
> It is if you are charging at home.

I’m not sure why you are focusing on AC vs DC charging when your original assertion was related to the maximum wattage the battery can handle, which as I said is much bigger than 12kW.

Also, even the 12kW would be the wrong maximum for home charging. The Model Y has an 11kW onboard charger for converting AC to DC, so if you have a 3-phase supply at home then this is the maximum your car can convert (NOT that the battery can handle as you suggest). If you have single phase then it’s 7kW.

https://www.tesla.com/en_gb/support/charging/onboard-charger
This. It was basically us killing internet explorer by giving first firefox and later chrome to friends and family. We made sure 'our' sites were compatible.

A zillion insects can swallow an elephant.
>> laid off

More like Pfizer invested in an employee's startup.
Or Edge. Or Safari. Or one of the new Chromium based browsers.

Basically anything but Chrome.
> if you'd spoken with any serious arthritis sufferers

Why do you assume I haven't?
Link: https://timoni.sh/
> Then Kunz started noticing strange things. She seemed to forget subjects they’d already discussed – a recipe for overnight oats, a picture of her own cats. He started asking questions.

I know a developer who wrote the software for an SMS call center about 2 decades ago - it would keep a log of all texts sent, so any agent could pretend to be any of the completely fake profiles of women looking for a relationship.

At 1-2€ per SMS, this was a quite profitable business for the call center, the dev and the telcos, who took about 50% and had no interest in shutting this down.
So, as long it uses only text, it can be called ASCII art, not just characters from space to tilde (or null to tilde)?
I don't have a deep dive, but my understanding is that previous to Manifest V3 or Safari's content blocking extensions from years ago, it was a Javascript free-for-all. Extensions could run code on each network request, extensions could modify the DOM, they could do basically anything. This wasn't great for a number of reasons, including privacy, security, and energy performance on mobile devices.

Safari moved to a model for content blocking where the extensions could provide a list of domains, maybe regexes for elements or something, offline, then this would be "precompiled" in some way, and all rules from all extensions would be applied directly by the browser in a way that was faster and didn't disclose information about the things being blocked to the extensions.

My understanding of Manifest V3's controversial change is that is basically does this for Chrome.

Why is this a problem for uBlock? Because it does limit functionality a little more. You can't have the user directly pick apart the page in the same way, and blocking lists are of limited size. However Safari extensions have already worked around this by providing their own out-of-band user-defined blocking interfaces, and using multiple blocking lists, I'm not sure if that's possible with MV3. uBlock is one of the more feature-complete ad-blocking extensions, with a community of people who probably use those features more than average, so they're more impacted.

Whether it really ends up restricting the feature set that much I think remains to be seen. It might take more work to make those features work, but I expect the vast majority of users install adblockers and never think about them again, so perhaps that isn't necessary.

Disclaimer, I work at Google, but not on anything related to this. I use uBlock Origin on Chrome currently, and 1Blocker on iOS for Safari.
A german kids show investigated this and made a video about it[1].
Here you can see the 4th option of what can happen.

[1] https://youtu.be/-sYZEOftpw4?si=T4btvhTJpfSzA9q2&t=35
> It says the Hadza's bodies have adapted to perform a more exhausting task with less energy expenditure than US-Americans need.

You're not wrong, but I'd see it as the Americans who've adapted to more recent situations. Not walking ten miles a day is a relatively new phenomenon.
53% Less JavaScript with jQuery
Chrome isn’t installed by default, what convenience are you talking about?

And iOS/Mac analogy isn’t holding here, because Firefox is a drop in replacement for Chrome. Not in a sense select either customization or convenience, but select both.
(Un)fortunately this doesn’t actually work - without the ability to control the waveform collapse all you can ‘transmit’ is random data.
Developing WASM component model in MoonBit with minimal output size
So is running MacOS on non-apple laptops or running windows on chromebooks. Preinstalled is another story, of course, you paid someone to make sure all those random features work.

That said, defaults seem often wrong and defaults matter. For instance, I recently got an HP Elitebook with an amd 7840hs because for some reason the _u version was tied to a lower res screen. By default it runs high powered and then the fan is loud enough to be annoying. Set it it to balanced or low power and the fan is inaudible.
EchoMimic：An audio clip, an image, generate a digital person
For traditional approaches, using only audio-driven methods can sometimes be unstable due to relatively weak audio signals, while relying solely on facial keypoints can lead to unnatural videos as it exerts too much control over the keypoints. EchoMimic, on the other hand, can not only generate portrait videos using audio or facial keypoints separately but also combine the two for generation.
> performers (is that the right word?) able to hire "chatters" and their various production teams

It's a business expense. They hire them because they bring in more money than they cost.
It's kinda early, but we're looking at collaborating with https://typst.app/ (a modern LaTeX alternative) on this. They already have some of the low-level PDF writing infrastructure in place, and are working on something higher-level that we're hoping to use.

(you could also look at using Typst directly if you're not tied to HTML)
Hi, this looks cool.

I have the floorplan & measurements of an apartment. I'd like to see how it looks with furniture. Does this allow me to generate multiple furnishing styles until I find one I like? Does it give me links to the product pages of the furniture?

I understand that this is a different use case from what you had in mind. I'm also open to recommendations of other websites.
Maybe that's what they meant by "inspired by typewriters" (on many typewriters there was no 1, you had to use lowercase L)? But I agree that this is not a "feature" you want to have in a font that you use in terminals and/or for programming.
Community sourced skiplist.
That is a really clever hack. Who first used it?
Also Biden right, storing them in his garage?
sensible move.

shitification thats spotify.

I would like to see a HN inspired web site that lists all of the bands and musicians where we can click on a link and go directly to the band or musicians web site and buy or download the music directly from them.

No middle man earning a small fortune off the backs of those talented musicians.
It's beyond cool as it's fast, and very secure, and you can define your own formulas in place although the maintainer is very active of adding new packages within a couple of days!
Yeah it will be the default in the future. They laid out their roadmap a while go. It's a long roadmap to allow libraries to update. IIRC it would be default by 3.16 at the earliest. I think there was even a stage where there would be GIL and GILless distributions.

https://www.infoworld.com/article/2338862/python-moves-to-re...
"...it restores protective processes to diseased joints and enables the regeneration of affected tissues..."

"It is hoped the drug — which is not a cure but will make the condition much less painful for sufferers — ..."
Glad to see it, but it's early days and care is needed when porting existing code or writing new. There's also question of modules. Will those get updated? I am expecting a slow migration over the next couple of years. Python has made me money for over 15 years, but if I want to write code that can use all those cores and threads I use Golang.
Does a pro licence for eg. ChatGPT 4 allow "sub" selling? If so, you could trivially integrate with Google Ads or something.

Though, I hate you for even bringing the idea up (j/k, as long as there is a paid, no-ad option, I am happy with "free" ad-supported products too).
I vaguely remember having played this game or a demo of it. I remember it being so difficult (or maybe I did not understand it) that I stopped playing after a while being frustrated. The dark and squishy atmosphere is great though!
We still protect stupid people from harm all the time, lots of fraud is based on stupidity of their victims. The sophistication of the deception doesn't really matter, does it?
link without paywall to one who ran out of free articles:
https://archive.ph/jm3lR
Another option is pkgx [1]!

[1]: https://pkgx.app/
Let's not use Passmark MT. Stick to the better benchmarks that are optimized for both ARM and x86. GB5 and GB6, M1 is faster in MT despite having 4 fewer cores. If you can find SPEC scores, that'd be great too.

HX 370 vs M1, what's the perf/watt for SPEC and GB5/6 and Cinebench 2024?

HX370 consumes a lot more power. Hence, there aren't any fanless laptops available for it.

4 years later, AMD's chips still can't work in a fanless laptop.
>Export your transcripts and subtitles to your notes app.

Would be nice to be able to TTS translated transcriptions. Insert tags to switch between voices on normal TTS, and eventually move to device side generated natural voices that matches original cadence.
All of those experiments say they are "on schedule" for whatever schedule they made up for this year. If you have been following this for as long as I have, you'll know that these statements are worth nothing.
Anecdotally, and without having read this, I unsubscribed and stopped using the app just last week. I think YouTube has better recommendations and selection.
Because the other browsers are all still Chrome or mandated by The One Apple Way(tm).

Except for that one browser which isn't, we don't use that because they go out of their way to tell tech savvy people to screw off.
Yeah, the guy working in the fab is probably making more money than the people who can't pay their heating bills. It is in fact increasing wealth inequality. New car sales peaked in 2015 or so and have been dropping since then. The average age of cars on the road is at an all-time high. Unemployment doesn't reflect underemployment or people who have just given up on finding work. The federal minumum wage hasn't shifted at all since 2009.
Don't get me wrong, I've started moving away from Spotify, but not entirely for these reasons. Music to me is mostly one big playlist and a few smaller playlists from the same library of my music. And where my music doesn't get randomly yanked because the artist had a fit with Spotify or license issues came up

I never understood people's fetishization of albums and "enjoying" an album and all the music app interfaces created around that. I just want a cloud or self hosted version of winamp, where jumping to the next song or queueing it up from my playlist is a hotkey away rather than 12 clicks on a crowded interface.

Been moving to navidrome but i expect to eventually need some workarounds to get what i want.

Edit: also the poor implementation that is smart shuffle and shoving it down my throat
It can't, but it'd probably only be a few hours work to add. We'd just need to plug the rendering library we're using into an image encoder rather than a windowing library. There might also be some extra work required to do tiling if you wanted a screenshot that is the full height of the HTML page (bigger than will fit in a single GPU texture), but I can't imagine that would be too hard.
4242.pro
If it’s a small application starting as functional application makes a lot of sense, it’s like putting rebar before pouring concrete. Even if you start from scratch again you know someone has already started working with the previous structure. Meaning that work was not wasted.

Anything to avoid the over complexity associated with delivering content with nodejs it’s like you missed out on building your computational foundation.
With 20k in 4 years you should be able to switch handful of hobbies that will potentially allow you to attract a real woman.

20k on porn means you need to see a shrink asap.
I have generally ignored game development but I honestly it’s not for lack of respect - most of computer science is represented in good game dev
https://www.unspun.io/ seems to be trying this
I quit Spotify a few years ago as well.

They kept changing stuff, breaking my work flow, with every change it felt like there was more friction to listen to the music and podcasts I wanted, and less friction to listen to algorithmically selected slop I didn't want to listen to. Eventually I just said fuck it. I don't need this source of stress and frustration in my life. I've never looked back.

I'm on youtube music now. In many ways it's a worse product, but it at least stays the same and doesn't keep trying to make me change my listening behavior.

I suspect Spotify's problem is that they have (or had) too many developers, so you get this pressure to look busy "improving" the product, with endless lateral change as a result instead.
The new server side rendered ads are not blocked on firefox though
For what services other than youtube?

Seems like a lot of podcasters haven't migrated from google music / google podcast to youtube music podcast. The ones that do does have youtube interface but I rarely see any get tagged by sponsorblock. Honestly one of the things I was looking forward with the google podcast -> youtube music podcast clusterfuck.
I'm looking for a music app (streaming or otherwise) that supports what seems to me like a basic feature, but which seems to be unsupported in anything I've tried.

I want the ability to shuffle my library/play the latest releases/whatever while leaving albums intact.

I want to play the entirety of one album in order, then play another album in order, and so on.

Anyone know of an app that does this? I'll drop spotify today if some other streaming service can do this.
Is there a typo in this? C strings are not usually structs at all. Structs also do not behave differently if they contain a char.
Same, I love mine, I really wanted what basic autopilot gives in a Tesla in my Highlander and it does that incredibly well.
If cost per year exceeds available cashflow? Everyone starts to think about the relationship that way at that time.

If you’ve been around long enough, unless you’re really lucky, you’ve had that experience before.
In fact, people should see Typescript as a linter / bundler tool than a programming language by itself, ignoring the design mistakes of how enums and namespaces came to be.
D-D (which they are going for right now) is still 50% neutrons. D-He3 is the only aneutronic reaction, but it has tons of other issues.
Intelligence may help a little bit to avoid addiction and falling into bad behaviours but it's no guarantee. And once captured, its even less help.

These platforms are designed for maximum effectiveness to empty our wallets, our brains and our souls. I wish this man all the best for recognising the bad. May we all change.
> There's a good argument for immutability by default, but many programmers dislike all the extra declarations required.

That's one little reason why Rust is loved by many: immutability by default. Meanwhile, it's not even possible in Go to declare immutable variables!
The problem is that Spotify has to pay huge royalties to the studios instead of being able to make a large margin as other tech companies do. So they get squeezed from both ends, on one side the customer who doesn't want to pay more and on the other side the music industry.
The syntax of jQuery is also just more convenient than ES6, so it is hard to move to ES6. New developers might want to ignore it though.

Some people criticise the overhead of having to load jquery and running it, but that isn't really too relevant on modern pages anymore. You probably load far more scripts just from trackers and ads.
Huh. OP's only two comments on HN are both in connection with someone named (go figure) puzzledpenguin
React doesn't work in the same way? I don't know much about it, but I assumed it does.
An Airbus A380 comprises about 4 million parts yet can be certified and operated within a safety margin.

Not that I think lines of code are equivalent to airplane parts, but we have to quantify complexity some way and you decided to use lines of code in your comment so I’m just continuing with that.

The reality is that we’re still just super early in the engineering discipline of software development. That shows up in poor abstractions (e.g. what is the correct way to measure software complexity), and it shows up in unwillingness of developers to submit themselves to standard abstractions and repeatable processes.

Everyone wants to write their own custom code at whatever level in the stack they think appropriate. This is equivalent to the days when every bridge or machine was hand-made with custom fasteners and locally sourced variable materials. Bridges and machines were less reliable back then too.

Every reliably engineered thing we can think of—bridges, airplanes, buildings, etc.—went through long periods of time when anyone could and would just slap one together in whatever innovative, fast, cheap way they wanted to try. Reliability was low, but so was accountability, and it was fast and fun. Software is largely still in that stage globally. I bet it won’t be like that forever though.
Yeah I'm not in hurry, but having to write a layout with css 2 was very painful. I had to resort to floats, clearfix and similar things, so I'm looking forward this
It’s insane behavior like this that is why we didn’t discover electricity for five thousand years of civilization. Scammers ruthlessly exploiting people, and people uncritically accepting the exploitation. Then, one day, the truth is revealed, but it’s too late.
Now it only needs a proper JIT, to catch up with Common Lisp in 1984.
I mean if he met the girl(s?) on another platform, like Tinder, it's more explainable. But OnlyFans...?
Whatever you’re making is going to require materials, the manufacturing of which emits CO2, and transportation of your product will also require CO2, as will the rest of the sales chain to the consumer.

But more to the point, because we’re quibbling over an irrelevant issue: I contend that it is unfair to attribute all of China’s emissions to China, and if we’re being honest much of it is attributable to the West which deindustrialized itself and instead makes almost everything there.
https://archive.ph/LxdY2
It's surprisingly (well) similar in italian, where "etto" is 100 g and "ettaro" is 10000 m².
But the user experience sucks far more today. People are opting out. That’s how bad it is.
Depends in the genre and artists, some music fits into separate songs where albums are merely a collection, some is created for an album as the primary artform, with a narrative, themes (in a musical and literary sense) and story.

Think about it as an opera. Of course, Nessum Dorma sounds great by itself, but wouldn't it hit different if you hear it in the context of the whole story, with emotional buildup and everything?
I didn’t know about that. However, I explicitly wanted to avoid having users to create an OAuth project because it’s a hassle. Also these tokens can expire if they’re not refreshed after a while.
This is good advice. But I'd like to extend it to: and if the place you first would look for sucks consider making a better one. E.g. if your stapler goes missing a lot and clutters your desk, relabel an easy to access drawer to "desk stuff" and put it in there. Put all other small things that fit the description in there. Return desk stuff into the desk stuff drawer.

Should you now have a hundred pens, consider breaking them out into a pens and markers drawer etc.

This is really not rocket science, but you need to care a bit about the fact that you now became the official bouncer for the desk stuff drawer and you should not let other stuff into it. And when you find a stapler in the kitchen, you take it and put it in the one place that makes sense: the desk stuff drawer.

And you can create many such drawers, and with a certain amount of things you will have to. And yeah, consider adding literal labels.
Which... is also in the article.
Apart from draw.io I like to use isoflow.io for near isometric diagrams with directional flows as well
Also AirTags. My keys, wallet, backpack, briefcase all have AirTags.

As long as I can find my phone, I am good.
Funny that the victim is German... as an EU national living for almost decade in Berlin, I heard multiple times "I already have friends, why should I even talk to you?!". It's that thin border between being honest and a cruel asshole, which you just crossed. The male desperation is so draining and hopeless that one former Bulgarian female colleague simply started charging for "coaching sessions" through video calls, easy money.
Edge is also ditching Manifest V2 and embracing V3.

This is the extension API change at the heart of the problem.

Any browser based on the Chrome engine has to expend energy to hold to V2 support while embracing the latest engine developments.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/extensions-...
> I never understood people's fetishization of albums and "enjoying" an album and all the music app interfaces created around that

There are concept/themed albums where the songs tell a story and you are supposed to listen them from start to finish.

Also several times an album is actually how the artists themselves wanted to release/listen/publish their songs (instead of individual tracks with no relation among them)
A testing version of this app hasn't been published yet or isn't available for this account.