skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My 2014 MBP is still going strong and can handle more than 3 browser tabs, not sure what's up with your wife's machine but that doesn't sound normal.

You can also trade it back in to get recycled, no one should be straight up throwing computer hardware in the trash.
Yeah the closest I've managed to get is Photos.app with Affinity plugins, and even then its still not as tightly integrated as I'd like.
Yup, that's part of the supposed "Gen Z is lazy" mentality they try to spread. While making them jump more hoops than ever for "entry level" jobs that has less buying power that may not even pay rent. And no pension/social secutity to even try to reel the few in that do that.

People may not all be financial experts, but they can do basic math and realize none of this makes sense.

>If the US sets a debt ceiling and inevitably hits it (based on past performance), the ensuing devaluation of the dollar may lead to an even stronger form of corporatism that makes such power plays about wages, hours worked, and work conditions look relatively tame.

2 years ago we were starting to properly talk about 32 hour workweeks. Sad how quickly things can go backwards. Really hope America isn't stupid and tries to go the Greece route with this inevitable crisis.
It's probably a combo of cost-cutting and control. If you use a hardware chip, the chip itself only costs cents, but space is at a premium, and there assembly costs and reduced flexibility (you have to lock in your design well in advance).
I think they start as that, and then go through various stages throughout its growth until it's squashed by another one or prevails and becomes the default belief system of a civilization.
when it's solved you look at all blocks on a face from the same angle, so they all have the same color. the problem is, while you are solving you don't know from which angle you need look at one block. you see a red one on one face, and another red one on another, and when you bring them together you realize that you looked at one of them from the wrong angle and they don't actually match. so effectively you need more moves until you find the right block.
Seriously, Macs would be so much more attractive if Apple just straight up supported Linux
actually they're saying they're close to getting M3 support and the big thing that has prevented work on it as the lack of a M3 Mac Minis.
I’m not an expert either! And you’re right, Intel is still a very large and important player.

You’re calling it shifting to be an indicator of hype, but maybe it’s more an indicator of where things are going? Intel has strong incumbency on their side for sure, but their business just looks so weak going forward and the decline has been so pronounced now for so long.

I wouldn’t count them out either though. And honestly I’m rooting for them. They’re an iconic brand and I hope they can recover.
Interesting, especially that last bit. Thank you for taking the time to share!
Yes, relevant. I use voice dictation and sometimes it fails.
>Yes, I could blame AI for 99 percent of the problems in the tech industry right now.

Tech is one of the less relevant industries being truly affected by AI in a negative light.

>And twitter is still operating.

A chicken with its head cut off can run around for a surprising amount of time before it falls limp.

Maybe you should check the working conditions of twitter rather than its heartbeat. If you remove 80% of staff and make the rest work 3 times harder you can do hide a lot of disfuntion. Until you can't.
Same people.
i forgot the rule that I don't post against the wind in internet. So I can avoid arguments with random peoples at online.
'Non-Apple ARM' is still a bit like second class citizen, at least on Arch. But at least there is option to compile things by yourself.
oh dang, that went by me completely, TIL!

I really hope Photomator/Pixelmator won't get absorbed into the Photos app, now knowing that Affinity has also been gobbled up :(
My Oura ring establishes a consistent sleep rhythm and nudges me when it is approaching.
There is a library in Ruby to generate graphviz from state machines: https://github.com/state-machines/state_machines-graphviz
> You said it yourself

LOL what.

It's called 'perspective', not 'whataboutism'. 'Whataboutism' supposes a level of equivalence that does not exist here.

Westerners whining about Taiwan is like a serial robber complaining that their victim didn't capitulate.
What is server side WYSIWYG? Genuine question.
the negative comments in this thread are frankly disappointing especially for a place called "hacker news". like Linux doesn't have roots in reverse engineering and continued reverse engineering and people here constantly "advocating" for open source drivers from likes of Nvidia instead of the close source binary blobs.

yet here someone makes great effort and most comments are negative Nancy's asking why it's being done or bringing up support issues with newer hardware revisions from a 1-3 person outfit that everyone said would be impossible to do.
What do you believe the word ultra means?
ANY call to set a debt ceiling needs to be directly tied to converting all for-profit corporations into public-benefit corporations.

That doesn't restrict corporations from generating profit. It just balances how they use said profits.

"Fixing" the national debt problem by putting a ceiling on it without addressing one of the main contributors to the current state of government spending and quality of life in America is a recipe for disaster.

It's okay to rip the band-aid off, but only if you're ready to deal with what may be a mortal wound.
Any time someone asks about certificate validation errors on StackOverflow, half of the answers show how to disable validation rather than fix the issue. The API calls should be explicit, e.g., youWillBeFiredForFacilitatingManInTheMiddleAttacks().
Standardized and automated is another word for stagnate.
Just based on the quality of the comments that comes from HN towards the Asahi project, I don't blame them for doing that.
The issue is that almost all human behavior is correlated and, even if you have an easy-to-see [sic] method of action, e.g. “brain gunk”, that doesn’t automatically negate a nearly-infinite set of other possible causes from correlated behavior. Just a random example: those with high stress probably sleep poorly. You can think of a number of possible explanations that link high stress to shorter lifespans: more likely to commit suicide, more fat retention, less time for healthy activities, etc.
That's slightly different. Tribes are relatively small and straight forward. I agree there is probably some foundation of tribalism on which religions are built upon, but the religious mental framework is what has allowed civilizations to exist. From the earliest Sumerian civilizations people need myths in order to organize in large numbers effectively.
Deluge performs just as well as qBittorrent. libtorrent-rasterbar (libtorrent.org) is what is performant.
They've been announced, within the past two weeks, and as far as I can tell aren't actually available for purchase from retailers yet: the only thing I've seen actually purchasable is Crucial's 6400MT/s CUDIMMs, and Newegg has an out-of-stock listing for a G.Skill kit rated for 9600MT/s.

The linked Geekbench result from August running at 7614 MT/s clearly wasn't using CUDIMMs; it was a highly-overclocked system running the memory almost 20% faster than the typical overclocked memory speeds available from reasonably-priced modules.
vim beats all of them
Those people were quickly shouted down by activists and warned by HR for being disruptive. Then, no one dared openly argued against the move to main. They actually went back to, you know, work.
Related:

How to Train Yourself to Go to Sleep Earlier

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42016904
If the kernel crashes, well you get no audio in that case.

More likely to be repeating audio, whatever was last in the buffer.
The web platform itself isn't too hard in the grand scheme of things. But even then, I'm not sure if I'd trust true automation of thousands, maybe even a million different web clusters all working seamlessly with the management of a few developers.

A lot of what Musk cut out was support. the ones answering tickets or talking with adverts/big users to keep them happy. You can't solve that with a chatbot. The corrosion there is exactly why Twitter stock tanked.
The FAANG acronym was actually about growth rather than size, and their stock was performing like a tech stock for a while. But yes, they don't belong because they're actually a media "manufacturing" business, although a successful one.
Show HN: Brand and Marketing Audit with AI Agents
I am fearing that Photomator+Pixelmator get absorbed into the Photos app, but I'm clinging onto the small slimmer of hope that, instead, they'll become entries into the Apple "Pro-Apps" family (next to FCPX, Logic, etc).

Photomator finally added support for managing libraries outside of iCloud and this is exactly what I want. Sure, Photos can handle RAW files, but I don't want giant RAW images getting mixed with casual shots from my iPhone.

Pixelmator is one of the few remaining pro-image editing apps that can be quickly opened for simple, but also serious image work. Affinity got acquired by Canva, now Pixelmator is with Apple. What does that leave us with?
Topaz I can understand, but are you really struggling with performance in lightroom and photoshop?
I have a 50MP camera and I don’t have issues with older hardware

Actually, I don’t know how like an M3 pro or better compares with a ryzen 5600 and rtx 3060, I assume much better cpu performanc and similar GPU performance?
I am so happy that you enjoyed this. It's been a few days. I am re-watching it now.

> Unreal

This is the edge of the art. Even though I know better, I keep asking myself: is it real?

In the depths of HN, I have found some of the best humor. I hope that this is giving back, somewhat.

Sagan is dead.
I wish they had a hardware power limiter, because I am pretty sure a buggy Boot Camp audio driver damaged my MacBook Pro speakers by overdriving them.

Also I note that it took them more than a decade to fix the bug where left-right balance would drift.
Is there ROI for paying $105 for a single backlink on a blog?
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Maybe, but do other mammals suffer from this? Maybe it woukd have been taken care of with some early human-ish species with shorter life spans or something.
Well, when you don’t appear to know or care about the actual issues stemming from poor thermals (Intel relying too much on turbo clocks, toasty crotches, low battery life, noisy fans) and instead complain about made-up issues, yeah.
9m2, for 9 months, two people, would have stayed too but something came up. We'd a bunk bed with no bottom bunk where I'd my keyboard set up for giving piano classes. We'd plastic plates and cups which we would hurl down into the sink from the top bunk when we were done. Absolutely loved that place, it was like Alice in Wonderland.
I think torrenting is one of those things that people understand is sketchy without it actually being sketchy. People also don't just leave it open forever, there usually leeching or seeding and then close the program when it's done. You're probably more likely to get a virus from the pirates exe. (Save me the reply that explains you can use torrenting legally, I already know.)
> Security holes are a marker of poor quality code and depending on the business sector that can break a business (healthcare, net security, VPN etc.). I don't have a clear case in mind, but it seems plausible.

Even then, I doubt it really matters. Lastpass is still around, and their whole business is security. RSA too. Microsoft is still around. Facebook had major breaches in the early days. Uber too. The credit monitoring bureaus get hacked and leak all your data, and that really happens is a tiny fine and you get like 3 months of free credit monitoring.

Shitty code is so common, and modern computers and networks are so complicated, that every big company gets hacked and zero-dayed and social engineered all the time now, and they pay some fine and send a few emails and then it's business as usual.

Everyone says they take security super seriously, but I can't think of a single company that really suffered from a breach...
Eh, you gotta be careful with One Weird Trick medicine.

Once you get past painfully obvious problems, everything not currently easily fixed by modern medicine tends to be "well it's really complicated" sets of problems; there's not one Cancer, your blood pressure can be elevated for many reasons, syndromes like chronic fatigue are almost certainly a mix of dozens of problems binned together by common symptoms but will have different causes and treatments.

Anyone saying they have one treatment to fix dozens of problems is a huckster, and trying to come up with a medical Theory of Everything to explain large swaths of disease is your origin story for how you become a huckster.
The actual difference between Discretionary and Mandatory Access Control: in DAC, a user who owns a file can decide who has access to it (by their discretion). In MAC, the security policy comes from above (by a mandate). A MAC system can have a policy saying that users in the engineering group can't read files created by the accounting group, and there's nothing the users involved can do about it (besides trying to relay through someone they can both communicate with). In DAC the accountant could add the engineer to the file permissions if they want to.

Users are fundamentally trusted in DAC and untrusted in MAC. Microsoft's implementation of MAC even provides a facility to log operations that are denied by policy, so the user who attempts to violate the policy can be punished. Additionally, it doesn't allow users to see the policy (unless explicitly granted that permission).
It probably has to do with the boiling point of pine resin. There are probably other less noxious substances that boil in the 300c range that would produce similar results without the risk of fire or poisoning.
I think a “correlation is not causation” cautionary note is important here - there are a lot of things that cause fragmented sleep, and also cause death. Stress and underlying disease are two obvious ones.
+1, I desperately want to know why I should try this.
Thank you for your feedback. Next time, we'll disclose it on Saturday evening.

-- With Love, Okta.
Shit, I do sleep 8 hrs a day but regularity is out of the question. Fuck
The reasoning may or may not be correct. However, the timing of application was extremely poor irrespective of that.

If an individual is exhibiting problematic behavior, then it was problematic before and will be problematic after. There will be plenty of other opportunities to throw the ban hammer in defense of someone who isn't part of the leadership group.

Applying a punishment that looks like abuse of authority in response to someone challenging a measure which increases your scope of authority is an extraordinarily poor choice of timing. Instead of looking like punishment for wrongdoing it looks like harassment and intimidation because someone had the temerity to publicly call you out.

The current problem is that punishments do not have negative consequences to their use. If something is important enough to punish someone else, it should also be important enough for you to take a penalty (stepping down, being unable to run for reelection, being unable to be a moderator, etc.).

If this kind of behavior occurred inside a corporate political structure, for example, there would be all manner of people decrying the abuse of power, and the approbation would be nearly unanimous.

Funny how quickly people get thin skinned when they're delivering the pointy end of the stick rather than receiving it.
Training and Diet Are Simple Because Your Body Is Complex
That iGesture pad was a life saver when I was using a PC at work. I eventually switched to Mac and got used to their trackpad gestures, although I still change the settings to enable 3-finger click-and-drag like the iGesture.
Good news! It's coming to Apple Silicon next year...

https://www.cyberpunk.net/en/news/50947/just-announced-cyber...
Then you tell someone to start their own business so they can treat their workers the way they deserve to be treated, then you get a bunch of excuses about why that is impossible! I guess there is just a conspiracy from every business to prevent honest people from being in charge
Maybe for an SEO consultant charging thousands.

If the company is fake, it’s also possible they’ll pay you with a stolen credit card or hijacked PayPal account.
I use rosin regularly as flux for soldering. Cooking a potato in it doesn't sound appetising, especially after the warning to not eat the skin, as the skin is not impermeable either.

That said, the Wikipedia page for rosin says it is "an FDA approved food additive".
> I've often thought that my actual rhythm is for a 25-26 hour day

To be fair, we're all like this. The average length of Circadian Cycle is closer to 25h than 24h when isolated: https://www.circadiansleepdisorders.org/info/cycle_length.ph...
How Secrets Sprawl Is Slowing You Down – and What to Do About It
I've shared some thoughts on a common problem in large enterprises: handling secrets. Often, employees are somewhat sloppy or careless when it comes to proper secret management. I'll admit, I've been guilty of this myself at times, as I imagine many other developers have been at some point in their careers.
The article mentions having the OP send a PayPal invoice...

Pretty sure the other side is not gonna pay it unless you follow through (i.e. they could always charge it back and claim you never delivered the invoiced service, heck they might do that even if you put up the link!)
I think it could be something like https://juju.is/ or https://www.systeminit.com/ but maybe I am not understanding what you mean.
No, I do not think so. Tom accepted us 80% because of our team, not the idea.
Particularly if that chicken has billions of dollars backing it. That'll buy a lot of zombie-like robotic jerking around that occasionally moves in a direction.
How is it any more or less rent seeking than property ownership?
A brilliant historical artifact, and the irony that macOS has been Unix for most of the Mac's existence, and that Windows has included POSIX and/or Linux for most of its existence, is not lost on me.

The Dennis Ritchie anti-forward makes it even better:

> The rational prisoner exploits the weak places, creates order from chaos: instead, collectives like the FSF vindicate their jailers by building cells almost compatible with the existing ones, albeit with more features. The journalist with three undergraduate degrees from MIT, the researcher at Microsoft, and the senior scientist at Apple might volunteer a few words about the regulations of the prisons to which they have been transferred.
Potentially ignorant question, why would they go for bcrypt over say HKDF[1], especially since they mix in public data like the username and potentially userid?

[1]: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc5869
"Apparently he does not" is a positive claim ... it does not follow even if you were right about not providing evidence--but you're not. And they can and did provide evidence, you simply ignored it. There are plenty reasons for honest people to believe it. Meanwhile, it's an empirical fact that Lynn is a racist, as well as most "race scientists" and their defenders. I won't comment on this further.
That’s because this is in UK Biobank, a cohort of >500K Brits and collecting actually in such a large cohort is a miracle, let alone for multiple days. All thanks to the people who volunteered into the study. Would it be nice to have even more? Sure. But at that scale, patterns start to emerge.
Assuming you do that you'll still get vc forcing a different treatment.
So... free VC money is drying up (probably for some larger economic reasons?), and it's a lot harder to get paid to do things that don't make money? And this is a "shitshow" and means people are going to "revolt" (and do what instead?).

And somehow the latest improvement to low-code/no-code tooling (LLMs / AI) are making it all worse, maybe because they'll really for real this time finally let business-side people not need programmers.
There's a chance that they might stall you and never actually pay (or chargeback the invoice).

That way they'll get a free link for at least some amount of time, and if done at massive scales correctly, it could bump some site up the search results for long enough.
What about the employees whose experience is being improved by the change? It seems like a morally good thing to them?
Relativity Space Faces Cash Drain, Exploring Options
It’s similar to climate scares, a decade ago people were saying that various coastal cities would be underwater by now and they aren’t even close. It’s alarmist propaganda from bored people. Sure, the climate is important, just as PFAS and mad cow all are, but pushing what amounts to conspiracy theories doesn’t solve it. And, personally, “climate change” isn’t even the big issue when we have unimaginably large trash islands in the ocean. First we have to solve multinational corporate pollution before we can worry about terraforming our planet.
Scientists generate heat over 1k°C with solar power instead of fossil fuel
> I've grown rather fond of bash in my current role. I work mainly on developer tools and CI pipelines, both of which mean gluing together lots of different CLI tools. When it comes to this kind of work I think it is quite hard to beat the expressiveness of shell scripting.

Every time I have to express logic in YAML, I miss shell. Shell’s really not great, and it could be improved upon (my vote? Tcl), but it’s so much better than where the industry is these days.
DIA has ~$35.62 billion, IYY has ~$2.5B in the DJIA. There are only 30 companies in it (~$12T total value), so it averages $1.1B per company.

But the S&P 500 index funds has somewhere around ~$2.5T invested, but that is spread across 500 companies (~$40T total valuation), so it averages $5B per company.

Thus you are correct the S&P 500 is more influential in terms of index fund reallocations, but only roughly 5x more influential.
We have a valid email domain that is battletested

If it is blocked by your clients’ infrastructure, it is not passing the test.

Unless this is a hill you want your business to die upon, finding another email service might be a better option. Changing your business practices is probably within your control. Changing another business’s business practices probably is not.

Good luck.
I’m not following. What does setting a debt ceiling have to do with making for profit corporations public benefit ?

What’s the main contributor to the current government spending ?
How do you know it was intentional?
Closing the nutrient cycle: Municipal solid waste in (peri-)urban agriculture
Wow, I use all those programs too!
No one is required to take VC.