skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is it theoretically possible to have 2-way HID (keyboard, mouse) and 1-way video output on a single USB-c cable? It would simplify connection to a KVM or software-emulated display/keyboard/mouse. Low FPS would be enough for dashboards and CLI.
he was swedish and thats enough sometimes. the government thinks ahead instead of acting like mobsters after the fact
In mechanics this is similar to 'kinematic efficiency'. The idea is to achieve smooth and efficient motion by optimizing the ratio of useful work output to total energy input, without caring fo the forces that initiated the motion.

In other words, focus on making strategic decisions and making sure you are aiming in the right direction rather than pumping your chest when you pull an all-nighter or feeling too proud about "staying busy". No one cares!
Jade roller/gua sha? Also look up "post ffs lymphatic massage" or similar. This helps me when my immune system is acting up.
Not sure if it'd help with the CSF specifically, but this is how to move lymph out of the head.
"... I think FP programmers seem to have a distaste for debuggers ..." I'm unsure that I'd make this assertion so broadly. For Haskell, I'm usually left using Debug.Trace because I've found the traditional symbolic-step debugger is less than ergonomic in the face of lazy evaluation. In Common Lisp, the debugger is my best friend.

"... and graphical debugging/development environments" The loud ones might be saying they use Arch btw (on ThinkPads no less) and lean heavily on using neovim inside the current popular Rust rewrite of tmux, but I personally don't care for it.

VS Code is neat. I mostly still use Emacs because that's where the tooling investment has historically been, but my ideal is definitely much closer to Smalltalk-meets-Oberon.
Ytop – A TUI system monitor written in Rust
Sounds like 'kinematic efficiency'. The idea is to achieve smooth and efficient motion by optimizing the ratio of useful work output to total energy input, without caring fo the forces that initiated the motion.

In other words, focus on making strategic decisions and making sure you are aiming in the right direction rather than pumping your chest when you pull an all-nighter or feeling too proud about "staying busy". No one cares!
California does maintain a list of prop 65 chemicals so you can compare against that list.

https://oehha.ca.gov/proposition-65/proposition-65-list
Are you going to support OLAP use cases as well? I haven't yet found a really nice hybrid batch/streaming query engine with dataframe support.

Ideally, you'd support an api similar to Polars (which I have found to be the nicest thus far).

It'd also be important/useful to support Python udfs (think numpy/jax/etc.).

It'd be very cool if you could collaborate with or even tap into the polars frontend. If you could execute polars logical plans but with a streaming source, that would be huge.
IDK but it is wild.
Money is proof of work.

Work is energy.

Money is proof of energy.

Money is bitcoin.

Where am I wrong?
Un LLM en un Raspberry Pi
Digital 2024: The Federated States of Micronesia
Yeah, Cyberdyne Inc is a japanese company. Their main product line is the "Hybrid Assistive Limb" (HAL) exoskeleton, a powered exoskeleton mobility suit targeted at keeping the elderly in their jobs for longer.
How do I fit a distributed system into my laptop?
ImRAD is a GUI builder for the ImGui library
Mostly that FF has ~36k extensions (January 2024) [1] and Chrome has ~112k (June 2024) [2].

[No doubt, total count of extensions isn't the most important number and there's a long tail in both counts of very small user bases, but this paints the ~3x picture in a broad stroke.]

Of course, since FF migrated to WebExtensions in 2017, theoretically most Chrome extensions can be ported to FF with minimal changes [3] — practically speaking though, not all of the big ones actually have, or the FF equivalents to some of the most useful Chrome extensions are far less polished.

And also, if you're developing front end web apps for normal end users, most are still on Chrome... over the years, I've experienced an unfortunate number of sites that should work across Chrome/FF/Safari actually break because of things like the developers not even testing in browsers besides Chrome given its dominance. I'm not encouraging that by any means, but the reality is that it still happens.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Add-on_(Mozilla)

[2]: https://github.com/DebugBear/chrome-extension-list

[3]: https://extensionworkshop.com/documentation/develop/porting-...
this phrase is used in sailing, skiing, motorcycling, showjumping, skydiving, tennis, classical musicianship, downhill mountain biking, and lately I hear, mma. I have some doubt that it originated with door kickers.
I have to clean my grandmas tablet every time my nieces come and screw it up by installing games, moving icons around and setting who knows what.
They're waiting for you, Gordon — in the test chamberrr
My brother got it from the Army. It’s pretty ubiquitous.
Except navy seals do tactical operations.
Assuming the premise of this article: efficiency is the only way to survive death(literal or metaphorical). Say what you will about MAANG, but has anyone who is a meta/google etc engineer also been a SEAL?

I bet after both the experiences, they will be like: "The only thing we could say with certainty is that how to make effective teams one way or another. 97% you fail or flail. 3% you succeed and succeed big."

If you see the graveyard of MAANG Products you can see a pattern. The sheer volume and size of products that have come and gone IS how they survived[1].
Can any one say, for example, Meta is where it is today by doing any of this Slow is Smooth and that is fast culture?

Sure, there were acquisitions(those too were fast) and there are bad initiatives and orgs (alexa, google+social, facebook phone), but then there are also many amazing things like LLMs and MooCs.

[1] https://killedby.tech/
I'm quite familiar with the background literature, and include a "short reading list" on media for that reason:

<https://web.archive.org/web/20230610061138/https://old.reddi...>

I'd especially point out Hamilton Holt's excellent, fact-filled, and highly readable Commercialism and Journalism (1909), 124 large-print pages. Yes, it's dated, but precisely for that reason it both pressages virtually all present discussion and gives an excellent and valuable view of how things stood and had evolved just as the phenomenon of advertising-supported media was emerging.

<https://archive.org/details/commercialismjou00holt/page/n7/m...>

There are far more academic, recent, detailed, and lengthy works. But if you want the maximum bang for your reading buck, start with this one.
O'Reilly, Manning, Pragmatic, No Starch, and Addison-Wesley are generally high quality publishers.

Packt appears to be a vanity press.

React is a difficult moving target, and Packt is a six year old with a homemade slingshot.
ODROID-C4 on which I put an eMMC memory
> There’s a comparison to the Industrial Revolution to be made but it’s not one which convinces me.

Why not?
You would think the Smithsonian would want it. Glad someone is trying to get it restored.
This is an active area of debate and research among economists - of which I am not. That said, looks like you have some homework to do.

https://www.brookings.edu/articles/the-hutchins-center-expla...
If New Zealand says he can be extradited and stand trial in the US then that's the law. International law is a strange beast.
Same thing with Olympic weightlifting. This is a very common phrase in my gym.

Snatching has got to be the most humbling barbell movement ever. Dudes who can easily bench over 100 kg (220 lbs) would never get to close snatching that. (Myself included, but hopefully one day)
This is simply buying votes. It's a terrible idea.

> Ultimately, he said, it would distort the labor market.

This is exactly what is wrong with the government pandering to sub-interest groups. Let the free market decide, and only implement some very light, universal, guardrails.

Already the CoL factor has made so many policies make no sense. $5 an hour in place that has $200K houses is better than $15 an hour where they start at $800K, but the former person is treated as "poorer" by the government.
The class for the container of the countdown is "lambda-incident."

Below that there is hidden text which says "Thanks Nothing Master ;)" and the following JS code which is heavily obfuscated and updates the countdown container:

function _0x1a2b(_0x5c2d) {
function _0x3b4e() {
const _0x6f1b = new Date()['getTime'](),
_0x7d3a = Math['floor']((_0x5c2d - _0x6f1b) / 0x3e8),
_0x8b7f = document['querySelector']('.\x6c\x61\x6d\x62\x64\x61\x2d\x69\x6e\x63\x69\x64\x65\x6e\x74\x20\x64\x69\x76\x20\x70');
_0x8b7f['textContent'] = _0x7d3a > 0x0 ? '' + _0x7d3a : '\x54\x68\x61\x74\x27\x73\x20\x69\x74\x2e';
_0x7d3a > 0x0 && setTimeout(_0x3b4e, 0x3e8);
}
_0x3b4e();
}

function _0x4c2f(_0x7f1b, _0x3d7e, _0x5b6d, _0x2f7a, _0x1e9c, _0x4b2a) {
return new Date(_0x7f1b + ' ' + _0x3d7e + ', ' + _0x5b6d + ' ' + _0x2f7a + ':' + _0x1e9c + ':' + _0x4b2a)['getTime']();
}

const _0x5c2d = _0x4c2f('\x53\x65\x70\x74\x65\x6d\x62\x65\x72', 0x1e, 0x7e8, 0x17, 0x3b, 0x3b);
_0x1a2b(_0x5c2d);

But all this really does is count down to October 1st, as stated.
> [BBC] has been a steadfast supporter of the status quo.

Exactly.

Ditto NY Times (and maybe Wash Post). They aren't left or right; they're establishment. They defend the status quo (as they see it).
How High could we Build? [video]
very true. strange.
So what? if someone wants to block the pipes with all their might, they deserve a greasy fat kick. These thousands of people deserve to be available on all media and paid fairly. Not blocked by some fat cow. Kim Dotcom made a proto version of sharepoint and dropbox and he was some of the grease to loosen these constipations. We still have a way to go to get artists paid, but we are getting there.
Being fast in specific instances isn’t the same as treating every day as a crisis.

99% of the time navy seals aren’t doing tactical operations, they are setting things up so they can do them when needed. You prepare for doing 48 hours without sleep by being fit and well rested.
I’ve got a Microsoft HoloLens which is more than a brick but not much more. it is weird to open up a music player turn my back to it and really have it sound like it is behind me.
I must have missed the meme/memo, could you define "ARG"?
Ha, now I get the username!

Without getting into specifics, is it rewarding work? I can probably not do terrible at the 99% part
The author is also the creator of the RISC-V core found in the RP2350, you don't get your own core design taped out as an ASIC and then not show it off :p

https://github.com/Wren6991/Hazard3
is LinkedIn vs Twitter more than just a renaming of Apollo vs Dionysus?
> Interns-to-be should consider carefully

The fictional on-off-boarding of TV series "Burn Notice" (2007-2013), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burn_Notice & https://burn-notice.djmed.net
I think your example is largely a good, valid reason to move fast. It’s a short lived, time sensitive event with clear outcomes and low ambiguity.

The problem comes when you’re tackling large, ambiguous problems.
Project co-creator here - This was something I'd wanted to do since I first started playing with FPGAs 20 years ago but the idea was resurrected during the pandemic. It's definitely easier with an FPGA but there are other projects that interface an ESP32 or RP2040 to the Apple II bus. The FPGA approach allows you to architect your logic in ways that are much closer aligned to the original hardware design and in many cases, you can directly translate Sather's logic diagrams to Verilog code. BTW, Sather's book has recently been reissued: https://www.callapple.org/books-3/understanding-the-apple-ii...
It should, but like you said, Apple’s access is somewhat limited.

I don’t think that’s the main problem though. The main reason I unsubscribed is that Apple News+ still has ads and prompts to sign up for newsletters! It’s a usability issue; the newspaper equivalent of torrenting music, archive.is offers a far superior reading experience and just so happens to be free. The industry needs something like Spotify or Steam to fix it.
It’s common advice regarding the golf swing. Keeping everything connected with an even tempo creates a fluidity that can be converted to “effortless” power. It’s how to be consistent swing after swing.
Jetbrains have a really solid testing team.

Lots of places have a two tier system where the real developers write the code and those who don't make the cut test the code, with pay delta and an aspiration of being promoted out of testing.

Other places have a mandatory stint in testing for new developments as a way to get some headcount on the task.

Jetbrains don't do that. Or at least they didn't sometime before covid when I met a bunch of their test devs at a conference. The developers mostly doing testing were equals to those mostly doing product work. Possibly with a more extreme bias towards case analysis.

I don't think it's a coincidence that jetbrains treat their test team as peers to the others and that their software seems to mostly not fall over in the field.
Ask HN: Why is Apple not being sued along with Google in DOJ lawsuit?
Apple is making tens of billions of dollars in this "default search provider on Safari" deal. If this deal is illegal, shouldn't both be an equal part of the lawsuit?

Further, this deal was made years ago when being the default on Safari wasn't a big deal (low % overall market share). How is this deal any different from Google's deal with Mozilla for default search provider for Firefox? The only difference I see is that Apple's marketshare grew exponentially, while Firefox is (sadly) dying.

But from a legal point of view, how do the above make sense?
That place doesn’t practically exist in most of the US.
No because they have committed serious violent crimes. Human trafficking is not the same as enabling and profiting from internet piracy.
Alternative Reality Game, like ilovebees or NIN's Year Zero. Basically an ad campaign with audience participation.
Alternate Reality Game. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alternate_reality_game
Does this read to anybody else like it was written by gpt? Super repetitive with awkward organization and prosy style.
LOL, like I said if it were and it's on HN I would really hope it has at least one interesting paragraph of content
The Chris Boden Prison Story [video]
This seems like a real company? They have a LinkedIn page with several dozen real-seeming employees:

https://www.linkedin.com/company/black-mesa-technology/
… and broadcasting them

https://www.best-3dtvs.com/what-is-side-by-side-3d/

SBS is not the only format but it’s a format you are very likely to get, how the TV converts that to a stereo image is the responsibility of the TV.
If I steal loaf of bread from bakery to make bread statue what does the guy who delivered bread have to do with my act of thievery? Is he also a thief just because bread was transported in his van to the bakery?

What the heck are you going on about with isp, router, screen etc? Btw, have you heard about HTTPS and what it does, while we are at it?
There’s definitely plenty of survivorship bias in that argument - you’re making the argument that Meta could not have built successful products without also building a ton of unsuccessful ones, which they did by virtue of executing fast rather than slow/smooth. (I’m paraphrasing to try and ensure I’m understanding the argument correctly, just to be clear)

The issue is that if you look at Meta’s successful products…

1. Facebook - would have won whether it moved fast or slow. This was network effects, not “features”

2. Messenger - has not won, and only exists because of Facebook’s aforementioned network effects.

3. Instagram - acquired.

4. Quest - acquired.

5. A bunch of other random shit nobody cares about and will never make Meta money.

I can pretty much guarantee both FB and Messenger would be just as big as they are now if Facebook had “broken less crap.”

Moving fast and breaking shit made working at Meta fun, not necessarily more productive, even if at times it felt more productive to the engineer, since they could push code faster.
Symmetric Power Transformers
I'm probably going to hit 1000 games this year on steam, around 960 currently

I pirated every single game I have ever bought first, with the exception of games that had Demos. If it's a Denuvo game, I refuse to ever buy it (especially since the pirated version is guaranteed to be a better experience).

What leads to lost sales in the video game world (at least if we look at people like myself) is making bad games, whether it be horrible optimization issues, bloated spyware like Denuvo, broken/buggy games etc.

Like Gaben said, people have no problems with paying for stuff, it just has to be high quality and reliable, and most modern games are neither for the most part.
Note he's a permanent resident, which is a lot closer to citizen than most other resident class visas in NZ and forbids one from being spied on like the NZ government did.
Alternative Reality Game. See the (kinda epic) Portal 2 ARG https://half-life.fandom.com/wiki/Portal_ARG. First came to know about it completely uninitiated through the Potato Sack Pack.
One thing I never understood about dealing with the Devil. When the Devil shows up, it changes the calculus. Now the person knows there is a heaven and hell, etc. What used to be a reasonable decision is now outrageously wrong.
> The people who like living in dense cities already live there.

One would then think that dense cities would build more housing, but that doesn’t seem to happen. NYC, SF, and Boston are the densest cities in the country and build barely any housing compared to areas like Houston and Austin.

I also just think it isn’t true that everyone who wants to live in a dense city does. My experience is that a lot of people would absolutely love to live in NYC but can’t afford it, and I think this is primarily because there is not enough housing.
They don't really care about the drug use, as much as they care whether you're honest about it. If you tell them one thing but they hear something else when they interview your family and friends, that's a major issue.

What they want to see, above all else, is someone who can't be easily blackmailed. (Which is one reason why homosexuality was a dealbreaker as late as the 1970s.)
But that game isn't Half-Life related.
Cities aren't loud, cars are loud.
Same as the cart in the store. If you take it out of the cart and save it in the home folder, well. If you put a web server on the home folder (or cache folder), well well well...
Code Reflection in Action – Translating Java to SPIR-V (JVMLS)
Very much this. The USA has a jobs program and it is the defense industry. You just have to not do drugs to participate.
Not sure why you think weight is such a key variable. Might make sense if you had focused in bone mineral density—although mice have been extremely useful to study osteoblast and osteoclast biology.

Mice gave us a very solid understanding of cancer genetics. Cancer was initially thought of as an almost purely environmental disease. Thanks to “in mice” we learned that genetic susceptibility is a major factor.

Transplantation biology and immunology have profited enormously from mouse models—-and more “recently” everything from monoclonal antibodies to CAR-T cells.

And when you say “brain” who could been a dozen different things. I can assure you that mouse models are highly useful and translationally relevant to many neurological, behavioral, developmental, and physiological studies of the mammalian brain.
Another good book (also quite timeless) is Osterhout's Philosophy of Software Design (though it's less philosophical than the title might suggest).
I actually never had the idea. It's truly unintuitive.
It’s Gandhi.
Their argument was:

> If you simply let me read TFA for $1 or $0.50 I would do that 5 or 10 times a month.

The subscription is a major contributor to the problem. Also, NYT does the tricky "change the price to $25/mo after 6 months" game.
What if we start prosecuting for knowingly spreading misinformation? It already works, but only in licensed areas like healthcare and legal advice (although I think we could do more on health advice side). We could make more areas like that.

And fines to be small, similar to copyrighted media content sharing -- those who did initial leak would get large fines, those who just re-shared -- slap on the hand.
But why would there be a secret countdown at the bottom of the page, ticking seconds, with ~46 days to go?
This is the 2nd time I've seen someone confused about this. The safety filtering is a layer on top of the model's built in ability to refuse, similar to OpenAI's "moderation" endpoint.
The problem with bitcoin is that past work is worth more than future work. More work/energy has to be expended now for 1 bitcoin than in the past. It's just as an unequal system as inflationary fiat.
I think it's certainly an effective marketing campaign. I don't think it's an ARG. Too many things pass the smell test (referencing real companies, reposting real announcements from random accounts, etc). I bet you the countdown is when they come out of stealth. They're not going to use Black Mesa for their business (they're probably even called something else internally). It's all just a ploy to drum up attention.
JFK’s limo is still being displayed

https://www.grunge.com/827864/what-happened-to-the-car-jfk-w...
Is there no chance that instead of NPR all of a sudden being exposed as biased, it was your own biases that were exposed?
I don’t understand how folks are missing the article with the head crab photo while talking about logos and javascript.

> We love the Half Life community. In the last couple of days we've received a ton of messages of support and curiosity about Black Mesa. It's heartening to see that the internet can still be a place where people send inquisitive messages while staying respectful - thank you. Thank you as well to those who sent the thousands of fake inquiries on our website, they made us laugh. We loved seeing the creative messages.

> As many of you correctly assessed, we're actually a real company in the Boston area. We're working hard to assure and secure vaccine and other biological manufacturing production. As much as we would be honored to be part of any Valve game - we do not work in this sector at all. We are not secretly working on Half Life 3, Project White Sands (whatever that is/may be) or any other Valve title - we're just nerds working to secure the global bioeconomy.

> We <3 all of you, you've made us laugh quite a bit this week at a time where we needed it.
We might put up a couple fun challenges and send the first solvers some swag. That is Black Mesa - the Boston biotech company swag.

> Our love,
> The Black Mesa team.

> PS: Gabe, call us. You know where we are.

Seems cringey as hell if they just decided to squat on the name and then pleasantly invite Gabe to call them as if that’s cool
Daniel Ellsberg giving advice to Henry Kissinger about security clearances, in 1968, from his book "Secrets", https://www.motherjones.com/kevin-drum/2010/02/daniel-ellsbe...

> You will deal with a person who doesn’t have those clearances only from the point of view of what you want him to believe and what impression you want him to go away with, since you’ll have to lie carefully to him about what you know. In effect, you will have to manipulate him. You’ll give up trying to assess what he has to say. The danger is, you’ll become something like a moron. You’ll become incapable of learning from most people in the world, no matter how much experience they may have in their particular areas that may be much greater than yours.

Full quote: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36364006

HN ranking history for this thread: https://hnrankings.info/41238823
I had no idea what this was, ended up clicking around to the README, and found it quite the enjoyable read.