skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And even without that when you're faced with a bug caused by a large input of some kind it's often easier to dump a bunch of data and look for what doesn't fit.

I've had two Heisenbugs, although no threading involved:

1) Long ago, interface library for going from protected mode to real mode in I believe it was Borland Pascal (I can't recall for sure where this was relative to the name change.) Step through at the assembly level, it worked. Anything else it might work but that was unlikely. The only outcomes were correct or segment error, it never returned a wrong answer. Culprit: Apparently nobody used the code. The whole file was riddled with real mode pointers declared as pointers. Oops, when asked to copy a pointer the compiler emitted code that loaded it into a segment:offset pair and then stored it. If the segment part happened to be valid, fine. If it wasn't a valid segment, boom. The debugger apparently did not actually execute a single step, it emulated it--except for not failing on an invalid segment register value. In any other case the attempt to dereference it would have blown anyway, but this wasn't being dereferenced.

2) Pretty recently, C#. I had a bunch of lazy-initialize data structures--and one code path that checked for the presence of data without triggering the initialization. But the debugger evaluated everything for display purposes, triggering the initializer. There is a way to tell the debugger to keep it's hands off but I hadn't heard of it until I hit it.
If you keep scrolling down, the projected costs for operating this thing are estimated between $40 - $7000USD per month.

What if I instead buy a cheap 10TB hard drive and crawl at a more relaxed rate on a commodity PC at home? The cost goes way, way down after the initial investment, to near zero.. after one year the amortized H/W costs would be around $30 per month.

Additionally, 1 gigabit+ FTTH unmetered symmetric fiber Internet lines are ever more available at a competitive price.
> Hezbollah examined the pagers after they were delivered to Lebanon, starting in 2022, including by travelling through airports with them to ensure they would not trigger alarms, two additional sources told Reuters.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/hezbollah-handed-o...
lacquer
Kyoto
Teramachi Main Shop
just go there
https://www.zohiko.co.jp/global/en/
Kernel land is almost entirely Linux. Just without open-source drivers for some freakish reason.

Userland is as different from desktop Linux as you can possibly get.
It proves not just who, but when. This can be pretty relevant in a number of situations.
>"Oh dude you're talking my language"

>Immediately handwaves the point away and changes topics

You are the anti-discussion.
War in the age of AI demands new weaponry
Oops typo, corrected:

"regular concrete made from portland cement doesn't require heating to cure"
> tea tastes fine through a metal straw

I can't help but think about this story every time I hear someone talk about metal straws.

https://www.today.com/health/health/metal-straw-punctures-th...
This is a very bad argument. The 1975 terminal literally had about 72-80 physical columns, and you couldn't adjust the font, and most terminals were like this - these are the circumstances that enabled hard-wrapping and made picking a specific value (72/80) reasonable.

Today, we have a massive variety of different screen sizes, and we can pick different font sizes to accommodate users' eyesight and preferences. These differences make hard-wrapping an extremely bad idea.

There's zero excuse for hard-wrapping - it actively makes the lives of readers worse. Safari is doing the sane and normal thing - soft-wrapping text, because most sane people do not hard-wrap their text, for obvious reasons.
I drive through this roundabout. It’s such a huge improvement. And little confusing at first due to being two roundabouts in one, but not hard to navigate.
For one, roundabouts turn what would be a T-Bone intersection into a glancing hit. I think that's the biggest safety benefit. They also improve the flow of traffic since there's no starting and stopping (think of it like a stoplight is a mutex lock and a roundabout is a spinlock).
My third maze edit stumped the demo.
"Debugging is twice as hard as writing a program in the first place. So if you're as clever as you can be when you write it, how will you ever debug it?"

— Kernighan, Brian. The Elements of Programming Style (2e). McGraw-Hill, 1978.
Your ideas are explicitly illegal in the EU and, if the law ever passes, would be illegal in the US too. Frankly I think we are past having to figure out ways for Apple to tax software usage in all circumstances, just wait for the law to catch up and it's all moot. In fact, just the Epic case seeks to rewrite what amounts to 70% of App Store spending: gacha games being able to link to their own billing options.

> The legislation aims to prevent Big Tech companies from "self-preferencing" their own products at the expense of competitors.[3] Under AICO, covered platforms would be forbidden from disadvantaging other companies' products or services.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Innovation_and_Choice...
Testing, obviously.
Nothing lowers my opinion of someone than when they decide to control the music and ads randomly blast out of the speakers
The Borland Pascal had a problem with too much debug data. By the time that program got retired I could turn on the symbols for a few percent of the code, set a breakpoint and examine the situation when it triggered but not continue at that point.
> On smaller chips I used to expect fixed point to be faster than a hardware FPU, but that's no longer the case.

What kind of chip do you have in mind where that would be true?

Notably, M4 is the first of its line to have an FPU option at all.
It’s 3rd on HN right now, I’m not sure they need to change their approach much.
I imagine you're referring to a simple line drawing (with labels)?
> How do these people register to vote, do you not need ID for that or should that be banned as well?

Please don’t spam the comments.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41754695
The comment section on the youtube video is soo good. Everyone seem to almost have accidents and everyone complaining. Think prob they need to work a bit on this design.
Introducing provable distrust in the system is probably the beginning on the collapse of US democracy
Things I learned interviewing for Staff positions (2020)
I tried these with much excitement. Unfortunately they give me immediate eye strain and headaches. The optics need a tremendous amount of work. 1080p is also not enough. But some people love them. It’s a product you just have to try and see if it works for you and return if they don’t.
Its only ridiculous if you view it as a subsidy for ethanol fuel rather than a subsidy for the corn industry. All the government is doing there is creating a market where one wouldn't otherwise exist.
True true but how do you account for missing data based on variables you care about and those you don't?

More specifically, how do you determine if the pattern you seem to be identifying is actually related to the phenomenon being measured and not an error in the measurement tools themselves?

For example, a significant pattern of answers to "Yes / No: have you ever been assaulted?" are blank. This could be (A), respondents who were assaulted are more likely to leave it blank out of shame or (B) someone handling the spreadsheet accidentally dropped some rows in the data (because lets be serious here, its all spreadsheets and emails...).

While you could say that (B) should be theoretically "more truly random", we can't assume that there isn't a pattern to the way those rows were dropped (i.e. a pattern imposed on some algorithm that bugged out and dropped those rows).
"The right to bear arms shall not be infringed" is as unambiguous as "The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude."
That's basically a Chromebook, which can run both Android apps and Linux apps.
There is no room for a traditional roundabout in this location and the gravel trucks from the nearby quarry can hop the very short curbs as needed.

This roundabout is perfectly fine in practice.
> Who exactly is this law trying to protect

We have evidence voter ID laws suppress minority turnout [1]. Plenty of people are disorganised or poor enough that they don’t consistently have unexpired ID.

There are arguments for voter ID laws. But dismissing the evidence against them isn’t honest.

> making Jan 6th the new normal

Agree that we need stronger stomachs when prosecuting and punishing treason—our Constitution is unambiguous about its consequences. (As is history about the normalisation of violence as a political tool. Ironically, it never ends well for anyone except the rich and powerful.)

[1] http://ippsr.msu.edu/research/voter-identification-laws-and-...
> One, the meaning of that phrase is much more ambiguous than the right to vote.

Please elaborate on this ambiguous standard. How "ambiguous" must a right be for it to be gated via ID and fees?

> Two, you can buy a gun without ID at a gun show.

A common misconception, please stop spreading misinformation.

> Generally, all firearms purchases and transfers, including private party transactions and sales at gun shows, must be made through a California licensed dealer under the Dealer’s Record of Sale (DROS) process

> As part of the DROS process, the purchaser must present "clear evidence of identity and age" which is defined as a valid, non-expired California Driver's License or Identification Card issued by the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV).

https://oag.ca.gov/firearms/pubfaqs
My understanding as well that Nokia bet everything on Symbian.
can you explain the thinking process behind making such a thing
The irony there is that most of the government subsidies and crop insurance programs come with stipulations related to how the crops are used. The last two years corn farmers in my area have had a hell if a time with drought. The corn ends up rotting in the field specifically because they can't claim insurance or get government assistance if they find another use for the corn, even if the other use only pays a fraction of what a full harvest would have yielded.
> provable distrust in the system is probably the beginning on the collapse of US democracy

We had no photo ID when the U.S. was founded. This is a problem of mental health, education and educational mistrust (partly legitimate, a result of our elites mismanaging the economy). Voter ID won’t fix the problem.
At least that one is small. They'd know for sure from the change in numbers pretty soon if it improved things or not.

But for multi-lane ones I absolutely lose my shit and freak out when I get into one. Many decades of driving experience, but when in Europe (France, Italy, Spain) i encounter a multi-lane roundabout, every time it feels extremely confusing and unpredictable. People moving in all directions, cars, scooters, you need to calculate which lane you need to get into, and get out of, and do all that while accommodating crisscrossing neighboring vehicles who are all also trying to maneuver in every direction. Having to turn the entire time makes it feel very fast and dangerous, always paranoid about crushing some scooter that I didn't spot from one of the many angles while turning. Doesn't seem to get easier with time for me either, unlike all other driving. Glad we don't have multi-lane roundabouts in CA.
The firmware side of things is a different can of worms that also affects X86. That's not he ask I was making (although it is a good second phase). I just want phones to be more like X86 in that I can install whatever I want to them and have a more standardized interface than the current wild west situation so that it's easy to bring on new devices. It would be nice if the hardware vendors were not actively blocking installing my own operating system as well (in addition to the technical non standard issue).

Why do you think I care about competitive or commercial viability? I just want the behemoth pushing apple and android crap to be forced to make their devices easier to boot an alternative and leave the rest to us to figure out and see what interesting things can be done.
Roundabouts are faster, safer and more convenient. It sometimes needs additional traffic lights, since heavily congested roundabouts lose their effectiveness.
You must be new to airport security theater

We all had to start taking off our shoes after the Richard Reid shoe bomber. Twenty plus years later we are still reacting to a terrifying attack with an ordinary object that didn’t even work.

And we are still bottlenecking hundreds of people in a crowd BEFORE the checkpoint and it won’t be until someone attacks there will we ever actually do anything about it

It has never been about preventing anything. It was about the appearance of doing something.
I put 2011 in the title above because https://web.archive.org/web/20110813135700/https://dfns.dyal... appears to have the main thing - is there a better year?
Gorgeous. I’ll definitely stop by when in Kyoto.
Somebody needs to study the Scunthorpe problem.

I was trying to explain to my wife where something was. In the [profane word for vagina] section. The B section.
And https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pimania
Emirates only flies through Dubai. They don't have any flights that don't go to or depart from Dubai.
I think the problem is not that they're impossible to figure out but you have about 2 seconds from when you see the sign to when you're entering the double roundabout.
> Often in the MIT technical reports, one would see 'x = fu(y)' or 'y > bar(z)'

Hmm, "fu"? The decades confound my memory, but I don't immediately recall seeing a "fu" there? Before the "foo" of AIM-127a[1] in 1967 and MIT-LCS-TR-032[2] in 1966, there's still a decade of AI Memos, and couple of years of TRs. DSpace finds at least some "fu"s... lots of ocr fragments. The AITR-220 '64 hit is ocr fragment. My search-fu tonight wasn't up to being exhaustive (spot checks were all fragments). And also, OCR could be missing older "fu"s. But I didn't quickly find a real "fu".

A foo-bar-baz-quux in MIT-LCS-TR-365[3] in 1986.

One can start on the CSAIL collections page[4] and explore.

[1] "FOO" in abstract of AIM-127a LISP Linkage Feature: Incorporating MIDAS into PDP-6 LISP https://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/6136
[2] "Thus if FOO has the definition (LAMBDA (X Y) [alpha]), and the user calls SYSTEM1 with NAME= FOO, ADVICE= [beta], WHERE= BEFORE" on page 43 of MIT-LCS-TR-032 Pilot: A Step Towards Man-Computer Symbiosis https://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/149354
[3] "if the back trace is: FOO [1] <- BAR (2] <- BAZ [3] <- QUUX [4]" on page 20 of ID World: An Environment for the Development of a Dataflow Programs Written in ID MIT-LCS-TR-365 https://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/149633
[4] https://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/5458
Nobody is willing to upset massive industrial farmers. Small farmers and homesteaders are regularly upset by the government.

If I want to sell you raw milk from a cow on my pasture it can only be for non-human consumption. If I want to sell you beef you either have to buy 1/4 or more of the animal before its processed or I have to load it onto a trailer and allow a state or USDA facility process it, leaving me with lovely packaged cuts that have a high level of stress hormones and was sprayed down with bleach.
Can AI solve the problem of differentiation?
Working on a social networking platform for the college campus. What are the odds implementing AI features can differentiate enough to grow the userbase?... might apply to YC.
> Your banking app is not going to work on Linux either

Why is that? I can use my bank through Linux via a web browser without issue. Logging in more frequently is a hassle but not a bad trade IMO.
Farmers are a tiny fraction of the voting population. Politicians are more concerned with farm lobbying money rather than the actual voters themselves.
> We should be suspicious of people who try to claim that there are additional unwritten obligations for reusing source code. Open source licenses have very generous terms, maybe too generous. They allow takers. That’s how it works, you can take it.

This only makes sense in the point of view that every obligation should be enforced by courts. However public opinion can sway people to fulfill non-legal obligations or else have their reputation tarnished. WP Engine reputation is pretty damaged due to their behavior of being a "taker" rather than a "maker".
how does it compare to primatejs?
there are several open-source K environments available, some which even run in the browser:

http://johnearnest.github.io/ok/index.html

if it's something you're interested in trying i'd be happy to point you toward more resources, and i'm sure there are plenty of other arraylang tinkerers reading this thread who could help, too
> publishing tools that don't burn a mysql connection and require php get executed on every pageview.

Has anyone tried to use Wordpress as a static site generator, with a few
dynamic-content functions moved to Javascript against an API for alternative open-source server (or even another Wordpress instance)?
Does Brisa have graceful fallback to still function (like how htmx works) in cases where JS isn't available?
A single virion of SARS-COV-2 is about 125nm. Approximately the same size as a single particle of smoke. N95 masks are supposed to be 95% effective for particle sizes 100-300nm in size. It also means that 5% get through.

Not sure about RSV (and its variants) or flu A/B.

My assumption about N95 masks is that they are used to effectively reduce the initial viral load and act as a first line of defense but are not a sole preventative measure.

It goes both ways too. If you have symptoms it makes sense to wear an N95 if only to reduce the amount of virion you are sharing.

FWIW, sanitation is every bit as important as wearing an N95 mask in movie theaters, on subways, or on airplanes. Rule of thumb is to be ever-vigilant.
If you don’t care about competitive smartphones, why do you care about smartphones or phones at all?
We need real FOSS Android. I wish people would start building from there.
I could not figure out how to use it:
- How I can stop recording?
- Where output file is located?
They made a video that explains how to navigate the roundabout, and shows what it will actually look like (with yield markings)[1]

[1]: https://youtu.be/07_m7HHiZRw
I am sure they made their calculations, but I think that this will cut into Adobe's business.
Could this work for chronic urticaria (autoimmune hives)?
If you'd done that 20 years ago, we'd been on the same page :)

Though back then, I learnt well from Gentoo by setting the system up from stage 1, which was a good knowledge to keep when trying to fix things such as handling partitions in single user mode or modprobe'ing to detect hardware and such.

If you can't do anything beyond relying on GUI, you could get stuck real fast.
Something you have: show me your phone, your purse, your ID.

Something you know: tell me the dramatic thing that happened to you at school back in …

Something about you: shirt size/waist size, coffee/tea/soda, dislikes etc.
Sure, I just don’t see what an AI first editor would have over vscode, vim, or whatever already exists + an extension.

The editor handles the human to text file interface, handling key inputs, rendering, managing LSPs, providing hooks to plugins, etc. AI coding assistants kind of sits next to sits it just handles generating text.

It’s why many of these editors just fork vscode. All the hard work is already done, they just add lock in as far as I can tell.

Again, zed is an exception in this pack bc of its CRDT and cooperative features. Those are not things you can easily add on to an existing editor.
> Nor did I make a claim as to any aspect of your lifestyle.

>> I see that you're trying to justify your own lifestyle by attempting to point out hypocrisy within mine

/shrug

p.s. the "demeanor" includes playing victim to all the nasty brainwashed meat-eaters.
and it bears mention that a decent chunk of those symbols are things nearly everyone is familiar with from other languages (+, -, =, etc), symbols you've probably seen in math class or on your graphing calculators (÷, ×, ≠, ⌈, ←, etc), and symbols with very strong mnemonic associations once you've seen them explained (≢, ⍋, ⍳, ⌽, etc).
It’s mainly because of the Luxxotica monopoly.

If course, there are a lot of sunglasses that are not name brands and those a much cheaper.
> elaborate on this ambiguous standard

It’s been debated at our highest court since the 1970s.

> common misconception, please stop spreading misinformation

It was true in August where my friend bought a gun with cash at a gun show! (It was in Wyoming.)
The native app won't work though. The problem alluded to by grandparent comment and in linked-article.
Mossad's pager operation: Inside Israel's penetration of Hezbollah
Ask HN: Any books on home ownership and maintenance?
I was wondering if there's any recommendations on a reference book (of sorts) for home repair/maintenance.

Something in the same ilk as "practical electronics for inventors" or Haynes manuals for cars.

I remember seeing one in an antique bookstore once: sick reference book with schematics and diagrams for everything, which I think was to do with building and maintaining a house.

I will be a homeowner soon and I think it would be worthwhile to have a reference book handy.
You guys like roundabouts so much you've gone recursive.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic_Roundabout_(Swindon)

(To be clear I like roundabouts)
Look, you can argue about the existence of social norms till the cows come home, it won't change the fact that there is a non-trivial subset of open source developers and users that believe the lack of discrimination of any kind is exactly the point of Open Source. The definition is not stipulating these rights indiscriminately by accident, and it did not have to be written that way. I will acknowledge that some people in the community clearly believe that enforcing unwritten social rules with regards to Open Source is the best practice, but I don't accept that this is the common or obvious viewpoint. I think that viewpoint is overrepresented in spaces like Hacker News with a lot of startup-adjacent folks but even here I wouldn't expect the majority of people to agree with this.

P.S.: This all having been said, while I think that there aren't commonly-shared unwritten rules w.r.t. who may do what with open source software pertaining to its copyright license(s), I don't think there's absolutely no "unwritten rules" in open source. For example, I think the CLA rug-pull pattern is a pretty dirty trick, but that has little to do with open source licenses and more to do with outright deceiving people. And even then, it does beg the question of why you would agree to sign something that explicitly grants that right when there is absolutely no reason to do so.
Conscripts explicitly don't serve in Ukraine. The article even notes that.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathematical_formulation_of_th... I think at least provides the field evolution equations for the free fields. But I can't find the equivalent for the interaction terms. E.g. the path integral formation I can only find Lagrangians for.
I do not use Facebook products since they jacked my Oculus 1 with a forced Facebook login.
I visited and toured this building a few years ago. It's amazing. When you're inside it feels like you're on one of those advanced planets they visited in ST:TOS, except everything is real.

Everywhere you turn your gaze there is another cool thing. It's sculpture you can live and work inside.

As long as you don't care that the elevator is too small, everything is non-ADA compliant, and the roof leaks.
The article says that grizzlies did use to exist on the island, so they’d not be invasive