skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Andromeda Strain is the most underrated of Chrichton's books, to my mind. The movie adaptation is very good, too.
I realize this is far off, but I'm hoping that someday I can get gene therapy to get this.
Location: Birmingham, England, United Kingdom
Remote: Yes, Full or hybrid
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: JavaScript/TypeScript, Next.js, React, SQL, NoSQL Java , C#, Bash, Python
Résumé/CV:jackfaulkner.co.uk
Email:jackfaulknerbis@hotmail.co.uk

Looking for experience to build me knowledge and learn.
I'm this 100%. Waking up at 5am on a Saturday is such a pain because my brain just won't let me go back to sleep.
I disagree with the wording "AMD don't get first dibs". It's more like "AMD won't pay for first dibs"
In a way.

While the "spoils system" did incentivize access, the principal-agent problem in this case would treat a voter as the principal and a legislator as the agent, as is a common issue with patronage systems in general.

Access Money in Ang's typology hasn't been extended to patronage politics (yet).
Concise write up; not surprising that cache played a part.

Can't tell if it's issue with BCrypt or with the state-data going into the key, or combo-cache lookup tho.
...or those causes could accelerate brain gunk buildup.
Ok true but that boat was much much heavier and bigger. So the ratio of mast height to weight/size on the Bayesian was extreme
It would be incredible to learn how many have actually been affected by this issue in that past ~15 years

IMHO close to 0 --- and for those who were affected, it would've likely been a targeted attack.
Adronaline | Senior hardware engineer | Full-time | Ukraine or REMOTE

Smart ammunitions are held hostage by electronics vendors founded 100 years ago.
We are working on a G-hardened System-on-chip that can survive being fired from artillery and naval guns.

It's hard, challenging and you probably have no idea where to start but that's ok.
We'll figure it out.

We are particularly keen on people that have experience with continuous integration tools like renode.io or equivalent software test automation platforms (e.g. model-based design).

Co-founder level equity possible for the right person.

Hit me up at nicolas@adronaline.com if you're interested.
Same for Accenture. Felt reminded of my former ~~company~~ meritocracy cult.
It was and wasn't.

Those were the telecoms, transport, and infrastructure companies of their day. They connected the industrial and agricultural output of the United States in much the way Apple, Amazon, Boeing, Verizon, and Walmart (all current components of the DJIA) do today.

That said, yes, it's interesting to watch how the components and industrial sectors represented change over time.

The first DJIA proper (26 May 1896) featured cotton oil, sugar, tobacco, gas & coke (coal), cattle feed, electrical utility, lead, railroads, leather, rubber, and a holding company (trust) largely engaged in utilities and transportation, and dropped later the same year, along with US Rubber. Changes to the average have been a consistent feature to its origins.

Think of those which aren't directly comparable to modern concerns (e.g., oil & gas, electric utilities) as raw materials (mining and ag), transport and logistics, and food (or feed).
Location: Orange County, USA

Remote: Yes

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Technologies: TypeScript, JavaScript, Node.js, React, Next.js, Vue.js, Nuxt.js, GraphQL, Nest.js, Python, Swift, AWS, Google Cloud Platform, Azure, Kubernetes, Docker, PostgreSQL, Redis, Microservices, LLMs (GPT-4, Claude), Agents

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Hey! I'm Nikita, a Founding Fullstack Engineer with 11+ years experience working in startups and high-growth companies. I love building innovative products and tackling complex technical challenges. Some areas of personal interest right now are AI/LLM implementations, high-load systems, and cutting-edge fintech solutions.
Right now i'm building my macOS (cmd-c.app) app to compete against Apple Intelligent :-)
I'm really sick of companies disclosing this shit late Friday afternoon.

Go fuck yourselves.

Sincerely,
Everyone in the industry
> nothing burger event for an index that has lost relevance

This argument has been around since time immemorial. The right way to think of it is more like a country club or a who's who, rather than a survey or a directory.

As for the news at hand, it's really more about Intel than Nvidia. Sic transit gloria mundi.
The Dow Jones index serves a different purpose: it's meant to be easy to update without the use of a computer. It's easy to update and publish the index since the math is a lot easier, and doesn't involve pulling in hundreds of quotes and trying to tabulate a weighted average.

It's not that useful now that we have computers, but in the early 1900s it was a reasonably good approximation of a market cap using fast math.
In short, all apps run faster - I have some more detail in this blog post (which also includes a link to my original blog post with additional performance details): https://jasoneckert.github.io/myblog/fedora-asahi-remix/

I suspect this is primarily due to Linux being a more performance-optimized OS compared to macOS, which seems to have introduced a great deal of bloat over the years.
Location: Belfast, UK
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I have over 7 years experience in Full-Stack and frontend roles with startups at different stages including being the first engineering hire at a startup that got into YC and was later acquired.
> This made me realize that every app should be extensible as deeply as possible

I believed that so strongly that I put my money into
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/shanecelis/emacsy-an-em... (and https://github.com/shanecelis/emacsy ) but as one can see it didn't shake out

I'd guess https://frida.re/ is the closest I know of for modifying software, but for sure isn't as easy as Violentmonkey. The advantage over your description of XTP is that both Frida and Violentmonkey don't require the permission of the target app/website, so that seems like a huge win
Wonder how much DJIA had to give to get them to list.
What is the difference between propaganda and someone expressing their view?
Here are a few threads from the forums; there are probably more. The first seems the most extensive. To be fair, I'm not sure if there are employee responses in there or just eager apologists ignoring evidence and blaming other users for the defective behavior:

https://forum.affinity.serif.com/index.php?/topic/53609-merg...

https://forum.affinity.serif.com/index.php?/topic/185759-sto...

https://forum.affinity.serif.com/index.php?/topic/166381-see...
Debugging Windows events is challenging. I once created a reproducible deadlock using events. I had a Windows application with a notebook computer base, so I had to provide for and handle the power save/resume event for a service in the application. This was simple, just ensure that the service stopped and didn't get into a funky state, and restarted cleanly after resume. During testing, I accidentally discovered the power save event was going into a loop or hanging. Fortunately, Microsoft has a tool for this (DebugDiag - C#), and to my amazement landed right on the problem area. This event (like most) can and was firing multiple times..., so had to add some extra locks. Also, the power save/resume code worked 100% on a virtual, it was real hardware where the issue manifested.
Haven't most royal figures been considered "sacred" as their claim of, and acceptance by others, of being hand picked by a god or two; of divine right? Since people would never actually see a real god in the physical world, this sacredness is projected onto those being "divinely appointed".

Thus "sacred" to some. As in people who held this view wont just stroll up to them and chat about the Dodgers (or weather etc) or give them a hug (unless that person is Michelle Obama) and not be marched out of town, jailed or worse, and is why they enjoyed so much personal space.

Unless, I am misunderstanding what you mean by "sacred".
Well my sleep is certainly regularly fucked up, so I guess that means I'm dying eventually.
Facts are incredibly relevant to the meaning of a case's holding. The issue with confidential documents isn't their copyrightibility.
The better chart is https://browser.geekbench.com/processor-benchmarks/ which tries to discount outliers that might be liquid nitrogen cooled and/or faked
With support nets in place, it can feel like "superpower". Once those fall apart, it feels like "disorder".

By "support nets" I mean anything around you that's preselected to amplify your strengths rather than weaknesses. A successful person will have accrued those over many years - a job with enough novelty, profitable interests, an understanding partner, self-regulation routines, tons of "life hacks" around... but sometimes those fall apart and reveal the real difficulty. And, it turns out, you may not have as much time for rebuilding them available as an adult as you did growing up.
> power nap

I assume they weren't drinking coffee at every stop, do you remember what they did before napping ? (the "power" part)
Aliases are like C macros

$ alias foo='seq 3 | '
$ foo cat
1
2
3

Functions are functions
You are correct, this will affect both Intel and NVIDIA's stock prices, although it may already have been baked in depending how predictable this was.

Index funds are big business. Dropping Intel and replacing it with NVIDIA will cause a rebalancing of the DJIA index fund investments from Intel to NVIDIA. Yup, there is an index premium.
the media wants to entertain, not inform

The media wants to not go bankrupt. It’s the customers that decide whether and how that’s possible.
Give people an MRI on the way down. Boom. I won’t even charge you for this truly inspiring thought.
Just as a secondary data point. Without medication I have about a 32:12 hour cycle. Up for at least 30 hours and sleeping for about 12. I can function on 5 but I'm grumpy about it for a while. Always been that way. Completely inverted as well. Up all night and my body tries to convince me to sleep during the day but I'm just not able to for another twelve hours.

I got fired from several jobs because of it. My folks weren't understanding so I genuinely believed that I was willingly staying up and well... Needless to say I have no professional network and most of my friends thought I was a massive flake and those connections fell apart, too. I wouldn't wish this on anyone. Even diagnosed with insomnia I still feel massive guilt about not being able to sleep like a normal person. I just ruin everyone's plans around me. If I need to be up I have to hope my medication works (when employed) and if it does I need an hour to wake up enough to feel safe doing anything major like cooking or driving.

Sorry for the ramble. Appropriately I've been up for like 34 hours and am hoping these OTC meds kick in.

Hope y'all have a great weekend.
I agree. I’m not familiar with Python and figured the '1'*n was just a quirk to convert the int to a string, not an integral part of the process. Kind of a weird way to repeat a string, tbh, but I guess the concision is appreciated in typical Python applications like computer linguistics or something.
Wow $1000! That sounds like an easy way for me to turn one gun into multiple guns.
The fact that speaker temperature even needs to be considered is something that boggles the mind. I can't find any other references elsewhere on the Internet. Are you sure it's not DC blocking that they've cheaped out on somehow? It somewhat reminds me of this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7205759
>The scientist found that all the physical adverse effects of sleep deprivation were negated by the short power naps.

we don't even know if the "brain cleaning so, longterm, you don't get dementia" hypothesis is true, and here you/they are saying "we know it's false for these people".

nah, fam.
My wife's 2017 MBP has gotten so dog-slow since Apple dropped support for it that it can't handle more than 3 Chrome tabs at a time now. The reality of Apple products is that the manufacturer sees them as eminently disposable. As early ARM macbooks age, the ability to run something, anything that isn't MacOS will be an asset. Otherwise, they're all landfill fodder.
They were also used in surface pros, not very effectively though since they were very thermally limited.
We toss the potatoes on the tray in just enough oil to lightly coat them. Don't boil them, just have them in the pre-heated oven for 30ish minutes.

I prefer mealy potatoes, typically almond potatoes[1], but others work fine too.

Add some herbs, salt and pepper while tossing. Super easy, hard to mess up and yum yum.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Almond_potato
I actually quite enjoy the sprint structure. I have a hard time keeping long term focus on my projects, whether side projects, daily drivers, or point of spear. Sprints work well for my planning cycles and keep me hyper focused.
I agree, "tech-literate" was a poor choice of words on my part. Tech enthusiast or tinkerer would have been much better options to convey my opinion.

I feel like there used to be a higher concentration of those people here.
From a labor exploitation point of view it's really hard to argue that that model is better than kernel-level anticheat.
We have a “poor man’s” version of this running as a GitHub Action on our PRs[0].

It basically just takes the diff from the PR and sends it to GPT-4o for analysis, returning a severity (low/medium/high) and a description.

PRs are auto-blocked for high severity, but can be merged with medium or low.

In practice it’s mostly right, but definitely errs on the side of medium too often (which is reasonable without the additional context of the rest of the codebase).

With that said, it’s been pretty useful at uncovering simple mistakes before another dev has had a chance to review.

[0] https://magicloops.dev/loop/3f3781f3-f987-4672-8500-bacbeefc...
I went from an i9 MBP to an M1 Max earlier this year. I can't even describe it. Blows my mind.
PRODUCT DESIGNER (UI/UX)----------------

◆ Web and Mobile UI/UX design consultant specializing in SaaS. My clients love me – multiple have said I work at 3x the speed of their in-house designers, and that I have great communication skills. Skilled in Figma, user flows, information architecture, wireframing, and clean/intuitive visual designs. I've designed end-to-end products for startups across various industries, including business intelligence, social networking, e-commerce, project management, recruiting and cybersecurity.

◆ Location: Venice Beach/Santa Monica, CA

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Sometimes you gotta throw out the effing "fuck" word.
In the late 2000s I remember hearing of PC laptops which if left in the BIOS setup would overheat and shut down due to the fan control being exclusively done by OS drivers, so this sort of "planned fragility" isn't exclusive to Apple.
One thing i like about Emacs is i can be reasonably sure it isnt going anywhere anytime soon. The GNU version was first released almost 40 years ago and its still actively used and maintained. I like investing my time learning quality tools that stand the test of time.
I agree - an obvious connection would be "Lower income jobs tend to have less control over their schedule", be it shift workers, hourly service jobs or similar. There also may be links to worse healthcare due to lack of insurance in those jobs.

It might just be another "Poorer people don't live as long" correlation.
State of CSS 2024 Results
Their mailing list also saved my ass from the Crowdstrike debacle
Notepad++ and FileSearchEX, a great addition to Windows.
SEEKING WORK | Venice, CA | REMOTE or Los Angeles, CA

PRODUCT DESIGNER (UI/UX)----------------

◆ Web and Mobile UI/UX design consultant specializing in SaaS. My clients love me – multiple have said I work at 3x the speed of their in-house designers, and that I have great communication skills. Skilled in Figma, user flows, information architecture, wireframing, and clean/intuitive visual designs. I've designed end-to-end products for startups across various industries, including business intelligence, social networking, e-commerce, project management, recruiting and cybersecurity.

◆ Location: Venice Beach/Santa Monica, CA

◆ Remote: Yes, preferred.

◆ Willing to relocate: Maybe, within the Los Angeles area.

◆ Technologies: Figma (advanced), InVision, Miro, Jira.

◆ Resume/CV: https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/63a7b2e7c7b1446ad319f634/...

◆ Email: chelsea.eiling@gmail.com

◆ Online Portfolio: https://www.chelseaeiling.com/
Anyone know what they mean by a lower carbohydrate diet? Maybe I just missed it but I couldn't find any details on that in the paper.

Americans tend to take things to extreme, so if you tell an American diabetic that a low carb diet might put them in remission there is a good chance they will take that to mean no carbs or very low carbs that is a lot of work to follow. Most won't be able to stick to it.

My personal anecdote is that my T2D went into remission when I changed my diet so that less than 40% of my calories came from carbs. I didn't actually try to lower the amount of carbs, just what percent of calories came from carbs.

If calories stayed the same that would also lower the amount, but I didn't actually try to keep calories the same. For example if I wanted a sandwich that would have been 50% calories from carbs they way I would have ordered it before, I would order it with double meat or with regular mayo instead of light mayo. Those changes would increase the calories without changing the amount of carbs, which would lower the percentage of calories from carbs.

It turned out with the percentage of carbs lowered the food seemed to satisfy me more, and so I ended up naturally snacking less or eating smaller portions. The result of that was that I did end up reducing calories and so my carb amount, not just my carb percentage, did go down.

That was 9 years and I've had no trouble keeping to the 40% of calories from carbs goal ever since.

BTW, the reason I picked 40% is that it is trivial to calculate from the information on the nutrition label. Take the calories on the nutrition label and multiply by 1/10 g carb/calorie and that is the number of grams of carbs that would result in 40% of the calories coming from carbs.

For example a couple days ago I had a sausage/egg/cheese/english muffin breakfast sandwich that was 380 calories, 24 g carbs, and a bowl of cereal that (with milk) was 350 calories, 51 g of carb.

So for that breakfast sandwich the 40% point would be 38 g of carbs. It only had 24 g so was under by 14 g. The milk and cereal at 51 g was over its 35 g 40% point by 16 g. That means overall my breakfast was over the 40% point by 2 g. It's easy to keep a running total throughout the day of how many grams of carbs I'm over or under and make adjustments on later meals if I need to bring it down a bit.

20% calories from carbs would be almost as easy if it turns out 40% is too high to work for someone. Just divide calories by 20 instead of 10, or divide by 10 and then divide by 2.
Device Trees are becoming an old thing now. With ARM SystemReady, most devices need to have UEFI, SMBIOS and ACPI. Only the SystemReady IR (IoT) variant is defined as using Device Trees.

https://github.com/ArmDeveloperEcosystem/systemready-guides?...
Cut 80% of jobs and 80% of revenue

That is not what shareholders want, hence why no one is copying it
https://github.com/AsahiLinux/speakersafetyd#some-background...

They do it because it lets them drive the speakers much louder than they could do safely with a simple power limiter. Apparently there are amplifier chips which can do that smart regulation internally but Apple decided to do it in software for whatever reason. Maybe they can squeeze out more sound quality with a more complex DSP that way, I doubt it's cost-cutting given their margins.
What! That's exactly what I'm doing. Woah, I can't wait for the inevitable fix, those guys have been releasing patches like crazy.
There’s a lot of assumptions in that comment.
yea basically
Even if it was less it is still worth it because you did it your way and didn't rely on someone else to decide your fate
I feel like shit any time I get less than 8 hours of sleep. Usually I get 9 or 10. However a day nap of 45-60 min does help a lot when I’m at a deficit.
It's the second time they do that in a few weeks too, _and_ it's not on their security page [1] which promises transparency.

[1] https://trust.okta.com/
What would be possible if everyone interested in Linux-on-macOS chipped in $5 each month? I wonder if this could fund a big enough team to make this super-polished.
"So, we sprint, and we sprint, and then we sprint again. When do we rest?"

"The weekend. Sometimes."
That's okay, Factorio has awesome Apple Silicon support.
It's managed by the Linux kernel communicating with a user space daemon (speakersafetyd). If the user land crashes or if the user space daemon is too slow the kernel can still fall back to a ridiculously low limit that will not damage the speakers for any audio. If the kernel crashes, well you get no audio in that case. IIRC the reason they couldn't do it completely in the kernel was because the temperature model uses floating point which is not allowed in the kernel.
have you considered the fact that they may not want you to have information?
WiFi 7 will fix that for sure, it says on the box that it ‘will finally make true multi-gigabit WiFi throughout the home a reality with faster speeds, less interference, and better performance for today's many high-bandwidth online activities.”

I won’t hold my breath.

https://www.netgear.com/nz/home/discover/wifi7/
Diving to Drink a 19th-Century Shipwreck's Treasure
I'm in the Midwest. If I could get FAANG salary for two years I would be about 60% to retirement. I'd work on Cobol# .Net if it that's what they wanted.
I would say that bad ideas are having a heyday across all economic sectors, not only tech. You could call it the epoch of bad ideas having a heyday, if you want.

One has to be careful around opportunistic gold-rushes; if one is not actively purveying gold, one may be getting rushed.
I hope so!!! These AI startups are hot garbage! did you see what the "suno" losers did?
> Apple’s main source of innovation is applying mafia tactics to software distribution.

Main source of innovation? What about the Mac, iMac, iPod, iPhone, iPad, Apple watch, AirPods and M1 MacBook Air, all of which transformed their product categories? Not just because of the hardware, but also because of the hardware-software integration.

Even Apple's failed innovations (Apple Vision, etc.) are interesting products that push the envelope.
Is this one of those cases where "flop" means "this product would have a billion dollar market cap if it was a company, but since it's Apple, it's a flop".

It is isn't it.

https://forums.appleinsider.com/discussion/234969/apple-arca...
I go to sleep between 1am and 1:30am naturally and wake up around 6/:30am naturally. Allergy season makes me kinda lethargic, but doesn't change how much sleep I need. 4/5hrs is ok, less than 4 is not ok. I also oddly don't get jet lag.
EA Drops Linux (and Steam Deck) Support for Apex Legends to Curb Cheating
Power nap meaning getting up after 10-15 minutes, 30 minutes max.

The idea being that after 30 minutes other processes in the body kick in, so you feel much worse if you woke up after an hour.

That said, they usually did get some food, a bar or some hot stew IIRC. Though can't recall if they did that before or after the nap.