skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anything that ensures you have higher success in reproduction than others causes your traits to be over-expressed in the next generation, where if these traits are passed onto your offspring somehow, be it because they are genetically encoded, socially encoded and you have social contact with your offspring to a degree where you pass these behavioural traits on etc. then any of those things will count as an avenue through which your lineage, and therefor your species, can evolve. Now, the traditional evolutionary pressures, coming from environmental stressors have largely not impacted our species in quite some time. Don't like the climate? do we evolve because some people are better sutied and therefore reproduce more readily? no. We built climate control. We have some pathogen, where some folks are less susceptible to the pathogen? no. We develop medication to fight the disease.

However, we do have socio-economic pressures which are not being dealt with through technology like we deal with environmental pressures, so these still exist, and are complicated. Arguably more complicated than ever before. There's your economic strategy, social strategy, migratory strategy etc. all of which impact your and your offspring's reproductive success, in turn creating evolutionary pressures that lead to entrenching certain traits.

Evolution stops only when the current average is the best suited to the current environment, or when the current environment removes all selective pressure.
Here you go:

cd /path/to/drive
find . -type f -exec sha256sum {} + | sed -E 's/^([^ ]+) \./\1,/' >> ~/all_hashes.txt

Run that for each drive, then when you're done run:

sort ~/all_hashes.txt > ~/sorted_hashes.txt
awk -F, 'NR==1{print;next} {print $0 | "sort | uniq -w64 -D"}' ~/sorted_hashes.txt > ~/non_unique_hashes.txt

The output in ~/non_unique_hashes.txt will contain only the non-unique hashes that appear on more than one path.
Pods are trying to normalize bare minimum shitty living conditions with high rent.

Imagine paying $700 and not having personal toilet, kitchen, bathroom, a place to keep your things or even a place to comfortably sleep/sit. This is pure exploitation unless it's an exotic tourist attraction.
Ask HN: How do I consolidate all my messaging services into ont big dashboard?
I’m talking everything from Facebook Messenger, iMessage, Instagram, LinkedIn, and more into into one feed or dashboard
You can download Wikipedia using instructions on this website: https://www.howtogeek.com/260023/how-to-download-wikipedia-f...
Even that sounds potentially dangerous to me now, since it effectively means that some extra-long "correct horse battery stapler"-style passwords could be left effectively unsalted. I mean yeah, 78 chars is an awfully long password but for some famous book or movie quotes maybe not outside the realm of possibility. Or if languages using double-byte characters effectively halve that cutoff then it really becomes an issue...
I suspect they are using low/high in the article because there are massive differences within the respective tiers. Look at the M4 Pro. There is a variant with 8p4e and 16 GPU cores, as well as one with 10p4e and 20 GPU cores. That is a very significant difference, and to compare it to i5s and i7s (or Ultra 5 and Ultra 7), remember that Intel had designations within those tiers. It was never just an i5, it was a 3570k or 9900k and while not perfect, it was still easier to look up than saying the less or more powerful M4 Pro.

Essentially, these are six very different SOCs sharing only three names. If they aren't clearly separated by Apple, then the media must find some way to communicate that.

I fear though that rather than more clear, the path taken, most noticably, by Nvidia of mixing and matching tiers with completely different silicon will win out, trying to use 4080 branding for both AD102 and AD103 parts certainly didn't harm their long term prospects.
Their prices are lower because China went all-in on EVs in 2010 (as a country, not just their car companies), whereas US companies are still flirting with ICE and hybrids in 2024, and woe betide any US politician who advocates making it harder to register an ICE vehicle.

Labor prices matter, but 14 years of dithering matters more.
I wonder if this affects Geforce Now
> What's a bit odd is that the interpreter allows you to string interpolate any expression when constructing the array reference inside the string.

Why? Surely it is easier for both the language and the programmer to have a rule for what you can do when constructing references to anonymous arrays, without having to special case whether that anonymous array is or is not in a string (or in any one of the many other contexts in which such a construct may appear in Perl).
Traditionally, you would sign with the government’s public key so that only they can decrypt it. But ballots are so low entropy that I’d be worried about brute forcing it (maybe some significant nonces can be added?) a solution where you use the block chain signed with certificates held in a central database is just… another case of people pushing blockchain without understanding it
My current take is that culture is just path-dependent[0] interpretations of pretty much the same situation [1]

[0]large mean time between scattering events, e.g. number and make-up of parties dont change very much since the last time the current system became barely-functional (we take on socio-technical debt before we have actual social tech??) as it is, 1789 was a bit too long ago for founder-mode, may halloween continue to console us!

[1]more tk. it seems mostly everyone is tripartite. Tripartism, has its own en.wikipage! But more research on YYA’s taxonomy is required of me.
Although this may be true (I haven't found much to the contrary in a few minutes of searching", "raw materials" also involve labor. Facilities in the US are bound to cost more as well because property is so much more expensive. US auto workers and engineers make easily 10x as much as Chinese counterparts.
I searched the interwebs for what 'lufting' is and found nada.

The term is luffing for anyone who wants to look further into these things (as I do/did).
The point of voting is to kick people out of power when they piss off a clear majority thus keeping the system honest.

As such getting the count absolutely correct isn’t necessarily as important vs more systemic biases like gerrymandering or voter suppression. The vote may be rigged before people started casting ballots, but that doesn’t make voting useless. It’s the strongest signals that are most important and that’s still preserved.
As of Perl 5.12, `use`ing a version (necessary to ensure availability of some of the newer features) automatically implies `use strict`.

https://perldoc.perl.org/strict#HISTORY
The windows experience for string manipulation out of the box is 10000000% better than macOS.

There might be some configuration or third party software I can use to emulate it, but on windows I can treat space delimited words and lines with much more granularity than I can on macOS
Location: Szczecin, Poland
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Swift, Objective-C, SwiftUI, Metal, Cocoa Touch, Core Data, AI/ML, CI/CD
Email: g5@pgligierko.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/greg-ligierko/

Hi! I’m a rockstarunicornguruwizardcowboy iOS app and game developer, strong in both Swift and Objective-C. I would love to directly support your game or interactive app projects. I'm a whiz with graphics programming, performance, and AI integration (both on-device and cloud). I’m passionate about intuitive user experiences, high performance, inclusivity and accessibility. Currently seeking senior level iOS positions at startups or mid-sized companies. Available for remote work with rare travel.

Recent idea-linking game project PREVIEW: https://www.inotherwords.app
Personal site: https://www.pgligierko.com/
The BD demos are cool and I’ve been seeing them for probably a decade or more now, but what exactly do these robots do? Besides for cool demos, where are they actually used?
Interesting, so in Taiwan at 110V a Tatung won't have the lid rattle around like mine does at 115-120V in the US?
In my locale there is a header on the physical ballot that contains a bunch of barcodes, presumably to make your votes machine readable. It then prints the votes in text below.

I absolutely hate that fact. I am a human, I cannot read barcodes without a computer. Therefore, I cannot tell if the important part of what was recorded is correct.

Not sure if Colorado's are the same...
Oh hey looks like I found one of the ballots sent to everyone in the state and filled it out and sent it back in.

It's literally that easy in Colorado.
Toyota to buy clean power from a $1.1B solar farm in Texas
I read it's on average $30 per hour. I have heard of much higher. Anyway, the average Chinese auto worker at BYD makes about $300 per month.

https://www.bls.gov/iag/tgs/iagauto.htm

https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/chinas...
Tempting fate with these names:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colossus%3A_The_Forbin_Project
> There is insulation, for sure, but in addition the temperature of what is effectively a large volume ice cube block must rise above 0C before the popsicles can begin to change phase (melt).

hopefully the "large volume ice cube" is something like a saturated salt or sugar solution so that the ambient temperature it tries to hold is colder than the melting point of the popsicles.
EVs (and hybrids) solve that problem so elegantly.

They have so much torque at a standstill that hill assist is a given and going up or down a hill slowly forwards or reverse is not an issue. Absolute gamechanger.

Not sure what you mean by standard transmission, but in a manual you'd also have to use the parking brake while using the clutch to go up in reverse. Otherwise the motor would stall, or you'd roll forwards.
No need to keep re-posting...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42030905
1/ I'm not surprised. Activist animal shelters are essentially hospitals for neglected and abused animals.
2/ taking in seriously ill animals and putting them down is different from breeding animals to put them down.
It's easier to register an EV in China than an ICE car, among other things - for instance, ICE cars must be left idle on a specific day of the week (determined from the car's license plate number), whereas EVs can be used the full 7 days a week.
Ultimately, people who complain about what methodologies, technologies, and procedures x, y, or z states, counties, or precincts are using need to contend with the fact that the only surefire way to reliably solve these issues is with federal standards, funding, and now, seemingly, physical security for poll workers and officials. But this level of centralization and funding is almost assuredly never going to materialize in the U.S. And the people who wield election security as a political cudgel know it's not going to materialize. How awfully convenient for them.
> Studying at Kim Il Sung University, foreign students and apprentices can not only acquire the Korean language but also have a better understanding of Korea's time-honored history and its thrilling reality.

“Thrilling reality” is an interesting end to that sentence.
Command+Left or Right arrow
> before 1985 T2D was called adult onset diabetes considered an adult disease and 1983 was the first case of pediatric nonalcoholic fatty liver disease.

This statement is factually false, though: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S258955592.... It may not have been explicitly called that, but it was clearly shown to exist. This is not some new phenomenon that first popped up after the introduction of seed oil.
No More Volume Key Pain
No More Volume Key Pain is a simple Windows app that makes adjusting your volume easier. If you’re tired of needing to press the Fn key just to change the volume, this app’s for you! With this little tool, you can use F5, F6 and F7 to adjust volume directly—no Fn key needed.
Oasis and Ticketmaster Effigy Burned at Edenbridge Bonfire Night
Prescribed or OTC?
So blind people don't write?
I think it only affects throughput at the limit at the 5% level. All the portfolio companies that implemented it got a net increase in performance as they avoid redlining their servers.
This is my favorite trick that I've been using for a long time

...I just checked and it turns out I first blogged[0] about it 12 years ago. Time flies.

[0] https://nmn.gl/blog/javascript-shortcut-for-getelementbyid-a...
The Prozac Era. What Next?
Justine is proficient in C, she is the author of a libc (cosmopolitan) among other things, like Actually Portable Executables [1].

I would expect her to know C quite well, and that's probably an understatement.

[1] https://justine.lol/ape.html
I appreciate it. The issue I have is that while clients love being able to get a hold of me out at all hours my employer fires me for being five minutes late.

I use the term inverted to describe my circadian rhythm but people who don't see me physically suffer from being awake for days don't get it. My folks think I'm making it up and my friends get it but also don't.
> Friendships increase team communicability which bolster project success.

I've read that, too, e.g. something from Google about psychological safety.

It seems to me that these "be 10% more vulnerable" increases safety / friendship for some people,

but decreases it for others who don't want to share anything.

Maybe there's better ways to go about increasing psychological safety ... For example, about Psychological Safety on Wikipedia:

> Two aspects of leadership have been shown to be particularly instrumental in creating a psychologically safe team. They are leaders using:

> Participatory management
> Inclusive management

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychological_safety

Here's a nice comment (in this discussion):
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42026278
Show HN: Chimney Man – A charming, wintry tale about home invasion and homicide [video]
This is a little off brand for hacker news, but thought folks maybe will enjoy it as alternate Santa lore going into the holidays.
Classic cars don't make sense, though - if you're driving e.g. a Ford Model T, then you just objectively don't care about performance or cost effectiveness.
I do have my phone in an apple silicone case, and a cheap screen protector. However, my previous phone a 12 pro in the same setup survived flying out of my pocket at 65 mph on a motorcycle with 0 damage. (I think it got very lucky, and landed flat, screen side down, where the edges of the case somehow protected it). Thankfully it narrowly avoided being run over by a car when I turned around to find it.

I’ve been amazed at what iPhones after the 6 have been able to survive. My 7 which I have kept as a backup is still kicking except for the camera being destroyed by vibration.

However, I do keep my phone in a back pocket usually and mostly take it out of my pocket if I sit down.
What is the profit margin on lettuce? How much can you make in a year per square foot? I assume N rounds of crops grow per year, but is N=3 or is N=40?
Maybe it’s right, but this article is a wee bit unconvincing:

> According to the National Center for Food and Agricultural Policy, the top two organic fungicides, copper and sulfur, were used at a rate of 4 and 34 pounds per acre in 1971. In contrast, the synthetic fungicides only required a rate of 1.6 lbs per acre, from 2.5X to 20X less than the amount of the organic alternatives.

Copper is a necessary nutrient (in small quantities), and, unless you have an unusual genetic condition, your body is well equipped to remove moderate amounts of copper. Sulfur, likewise, is everywhere.

The article goes on:

> Examples of organic pesticides include: Nicotine sulfate, Methyl bromide, Copper sulfate, Sodium hypochlorite, Gibberellic acid, Chlorine dioxide, Peracetic acid, Sodium carbonate peroxyhydrate, Lime sulfur, Azadirachtin, Spinosad, Calcium hypochlorite, Veratran D, Lignin sulfonate, Ferric phosphate, Copper oxychloride, Hypochlorous acid, Potassium hypochlorite, Rotenone, and Pyrethrins.

Lots of these don’t scare me.

All the hypochlorites and hypochlorous acid are forms of bleach. Highly toxic to fish, and not toxic at all when eaten in moderation. You probably have it at around 1ppm in your drinking water, and this is a good thing.

Peracetic acid is highly reactive. I doubt it leaves any meaningful residue.

Nicotine is not actually very dangerous in tiny quantities.

“Sodium carbonate peroxyhydrate” is more commonly called sodium percarbonate, and it’s a wonderful cleaning agent. It’s sodium carbonate plus hydrogen peroxide, which is magically quite stable as a solid. It’s the active ingredient in most tea/coffee stain removers, espresso machine cleaners, etc. It’s alkaline, so it’s quite irritating in concentrated form — don’t touch it before you rinse it well! But it’s totally harmless once diluted enough. (You can buy it in granular form at a reasonable price, and a soak in a half teaspoon or so mixed with a cup or two of very hot water will clean all kinds of things in your kitchen very nicely.)
The #1 Zojirushi product is the hot water dispenser. Doesn't matter if 120V heats slowly if you've always got it ready.
Caught a flu from a sparrow that got into my house in 2009.

Worst cold/fever I’ve ever had in my life.

People joke about birds not being real. The Flu is REAL.
> It's more like a dorm room / hostel

It's literally bed with curtains stacked together, there is no "room" involved.
It's a simple answer. Businesses are amoral organizations that only care about a few things, some of them being profits and their image (which is tied to their profits). I would've been surprised if Twitch didn't suspend them given that the ADL and other powerful political organizations were exerting pressure. From Twitch's perspective it's such a minute price to pay.
it's more that a 60 yo has likely being using excel for 40 years and (almost certainly rightly) not interested in something else to model a business.
Why don't they have 360 vision?

Why does it need to turn its head or it's torso?

Maybe just to make it more humanoid?
In my case, it doesn't crash. But there tends to be visual formatting issues.
I think you would have to start a small business like rent your robot to do housecleaning for your neighbors, that being said housecleaning will probably quickly become way more competitive and you would have to undercut bigger businesses.
Financials are auditable. Code is auditable. The fact that something can be audited doesn't mean it will be, or will be done well if done.
I take 1mg melatonin and at no less than 50mg doxy succinate a night to try to sleep. Maybe a few days every few weeks it just won't work so I'm stuck being awake for hours while feeling super tired and groggy and then I'll be awake again the next night like I got a full night's sleep.

I have no idea what CBN is. Not intentionally tried the magnesium but I can keep an eye out. I'm between jobs so I can't really afford to get up and buy things too often but I'll add it to my list to look for.
It's required to pause and give the parts 20 Seconds to Comply!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y1uR-OFLGCE
Ask HN: My director got fired. His rival is taking his place. What to expect?
As title says, my director, my initial hiring manager, was fired, presumably for underperformance. He was apparently pretty broadly disliked, since he came through a startup acquisition and ruffled feathers early on and had continual territory conflicts with the guy who eventually took his place.

So my director was very suddenly fired one morning. Just gone. New director shows up.

In the shuffle a few things happen. My manager, who manages two teams, will only manage one team, the team I am not on. The team of 3 I am on will be merged with a team of 4 from his side. These teams happened to be working on the same problem space. (They should’ve been one team from the beginning, but due to territory issues and bad blood, they weren’t.)

The new director met with me, presumably to figure out what team I will be landing on. The conversation turned out very poorly. I had excellent performance reviews and feel very respected by my peers and manager. I thought he would be reaching out to convince me to stay on that team, which he may have been at first. By the end he seemed intent on making my team out to be underperforming — while my director got fired, this team was performing fine, was my understanding, but my manager’s other team was on fire.

So what can I expect might happen? As of the day before my director got fired, I felt very secure in my career. As of now, I feel like I’m on this new director’s shit list.

I would probably change companies if not for the fact that the companies stock price tripled in the last year. And I would probably move organizations if not for the fact that I work in a specialty that I can’t work in elsewhere in the company.
Direct article link:

https://www.servethehome.com/inside-100000-nvidia-gpu-xai-co...
"guarantee" is the key word. If you get a security audit, the security auditor doesn't "guarantee" you code/application is secure.
you can't attempt to decipher the error message without knowing the distinctions, and listen to you getting all pedantic with the history of newspapermen etc. eyeroll.gif
Interesting perspective. I just attended an academic conference on isogeometric analysis (IGA), which is briefly mentioned in this article. Tom Hughes, who is mentioned several times, is now the de facto leader of the IGA research community. IGA has a lot of potential to solve many of the pain points of FEM. It has better convergence rates in general, allows for better timesteps in explicit solvers, has better methods to ensure stability in, e.g., incompressible solids, and perhaps most exciting, enables an immersed approach, where the problem of meshing is all but gone as the geometry is just immersed in a background grid that is easy to mesh. There is still a lot to be done to drive adoption in industry, but this is likely the future of FEM.
Wow, you had the exact same reaction as I did.

Methinks "having something to do with AI" is a hard prerequisite to getting any research published today, and the authors of this work were unable to resist this pressure.
Speed, scale and reliability: 25 years of Google datacenter networking evolution
$1,100,000,000 / 815000 kW = $1350 per kW

Seems kind of expensive at this scale
Once you go down the relational path, it's really hard to get out of it (and I don't even think you should, I think you are right).
> random negative feedback? Like not involving coworkers enough?

You got the order of events wrong. That was with the first manager, before the "10% more vulnerable" meeting. (Not saying it's a good idea though.) (Or did you mean sth else?)

From the article:

> I told my team I was struggling with depression and took some time off. ...

> My team was extremely supportive.
> E.g. look at how "added sugar" is distinct from other carbohydrates but no "total sugar" metric on nutritional boxes on food products.

I had to go check a few labels to be sure, but this is absolutely not true in the US—each nutrition label has a "total sugars" category that additionally breaks out the added sugars from the total sugar.

See the example on this page [0], and discussion of the sugars lines here [1]. Also see this PDF showing the differences in the 2018 nutrition facts label from the old one [2], which clearly shows total sugars have been there in at least the last two iterations.

Maybe you're thinking of the fact that there's no daily value listed?

[0] https://www.fda.gov/food/nutrition-education-resources-mater...

[1] https://www.fda.gov/food/nutrition-facts-label/added-sugars-...

[2] https://www.fda.gov/media/99331/download