skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cudatext https://cudatext.github.io/

Textadept (Lighter but niftier) https://orbitalquark.github.io/textadept/
A large company I worked at a few years ago had an internal Python channel in Teams for coding support.

So many questions were about SSL issues, people would just ask how to disable errors/warnings from not having the correct certificate chain installed. It was insane how many "helpful" people would assist in turning them off instead of simply fixing the problem.

I started showing people the correct way to fix the issue and also created documentation to install the internal certificate server on our Ubuntu servers (I think they had it working on some of the RHEL machines). I was a contractor so I received an $80 bonus for my efforts.
Yes, I agree the overhiring was where the mistake originated (and edited my post to elaborate on that).
Personally I'd support a supermajority process, similar to a US constitutional change, started in both mainland China and Taiwan so they both have the same constitution.

Once that happens the merging of the countries could carefully proceed.

I'm not sure how you're going to get both population, subdivision, and political supermajorities for the same new constitution in both countries though.
On my 2019, if a single process hits 100% of one core the fan becomes quite noticeable (not hairdryer though) and the top of the keyboard area where the CPU is gets rather toasty.

It’s way too easy to heat up.
Interesting, I initially thought this factor was probably negligible, because the cohort was aged "62.8 ± 7.8 years" (either before or after the 7-year observation period). I still think it's small, but perhaps not negligible.

I estimate that some 2-4% of the group could be heavily involved in caring for grandchildren, sorting themselves into the irregular category. It's well-known that school-aged children pass flu to grandparents [2], and then grandparents die, just in time for the 7-year post-birth observation window. The absolute death rate due to flu is 10^-4 to 10^-3 per year, which would be visible on the paper's mortality time course chart.

Estimation details:

* some 20% are grandparents (and very few are parents) of young children [0]
* 20-50% of grandparents care for grandchildren regularly [1]

So maybe 4-10% of the cohort as an upper bound. If the birth rate is 12 per 1000 per year, and babies cause sleep disruption for about two years to two persons, then that's about 4% also, but perhaps mostly not the same age group.

[0]: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/5eeb975b86650...

[1]: https://www.ageuk.org.uk/latest-news/articles/2017/september...

[2]: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00255...

Going to sleep now.
Reed Research Reactor
I agree ROCm was a mess and only recently is even really usable.

That said ROCm is quite a recent thing borne out of acknowledging that OpenCL 2 was a disaster.

OpenCL 1 had a reasonable shot and was gaining adoption but 2 scuppered it.
2 things (in addition to your above VPS) that i urgently need to pay attention to [im procrastinating! Thanks to lizard brain survivalism? Was deluged by the not-meh HN graviton thread; i dont even know if any logician (what about Krivine/Koerner, you think?) knows the name of the county— the country* is “quantum gravity”.]:

- What did “the moral of equivalent of war” mean [WJ, but also JEC,J]. is it related to VPS

- Instinctive reverence is it nonsense, or something to practise over a lifetime?

*of which nothing is known but the name, pace PC

Ps: went looking here on HN histories also for the ideological arrows (via Marion Milner) between Montaigne & Montesquieu*. similar to Borodin & Linebarger iyho? Alert me to de Maistre if necessary

*direct ideological ancestor of Jane Jacobs?
Thank you to it's creators. I've used Notepad++ to make a living for over a decade (front end web designer). Started to use Sublime text (when I was pushing code into the repo) but past few years just Notepad++ and Notepad to design web apps and sites.
List of partitions of traditional Japanese architecture
I've been using it for many many years. Never paid a dime.
Just donated 21 Euros, €1 per year.

If anyone else is so inclined, I'll save you the search:
https://notepad-plus-plus.org/donate/

(unaffiliated with the author, admire old-fashioned people who don't switch from free to paid)
It's not specifically written in the article, perhaps because it's well-known, but the reason lichens are studied on gravestones is they have dates on. With those dates you can draw conclusions about growth rates as you have a 'maximum possible age'.
Some use cases require a small memory footprint, e.g. parallel inferences. I suppose there are also dark patterns like tracking, where you don't want the load to stand out.
US Skydio Drone Need to Ration Batteries for Customers After Sanctions by China
Getting older comes faster than you think. I was an adult, blinked, and decades had passed seemingly in a moment.
Sick man of Europe? Germany's bosses sound alarm on staff illness
Not taking issue with the overall point of the post - this is icky. Buuut, this:

>More generally, it's bad because it deceives readers into thinking this is an organic link.

This is a huge stretch. Somewhere on the order of 0% of the average blog readers would ever see the type of link used, let alone understand that “oh, that totally shoulda been a no-follow”.

Those aren’t for readers- they’re for robots.
> What were we thinking?

You can make a mess or not a mess in any framework. The tech is not the problem.

I bet in a few years you’ll have just as big a mess with alpine+htmx as you do right now with vue+rest.

Ultimately the only thing that matters is having clear interfaces, well defined modules, and the discipline to keep it clean. The rest is all window dressing.

PS: SPAs were invented for a world where server compute and bandwidth are expensive and/or you need highly interactive low-latency UX. They were never meant for mostly static websites that are cheap to generate and cache.
Probably Java. This is not a memory vulnerability but a protocol vulnerability.
I'll believe it when Irdeto manages to provide any evidence amounting to more than "Just believe us".

Both the anti-tamper and anti-cheat affect performance and it's incredibly noticeable to anyone who isn't building a new bleeding-edge hardware PC every year or two.
Probably they’re afraid of a place like HN picking up on some small detail that invalidates the claim. Can’t think of any other reason to withhold an image, especially since they obviously are capable of adding images to this format.
But isn’t this whole thread about running Linux on Apple hardware? I haven’t seen anyone in this thread complaining that they can’t run macOS on non Apple hardware.
But what exactly would they be trying to do by making it complex to control their speakers?

Making it harder for alternative OSes to use their hardware without accidentally damaging it, further cementing macOS' position as the only OS to be trusted.

It's similar to their war against third-party repair shops by deliberately making it difficult to replace parts, even with genuine ones --- see my second link about the iPhone 12 camera.

This is the automotive equivalent of adding sensors and ECU firmware that detects if the engine is using the manufacturer's proprietary oil, and subtly changing the parameters to decrease power and fuel economy, increase emissions, and/or shorten the life of the engine if it isn't. Then blaming third-party repair shops when customers complain.
Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin (1791)
It still exists and has articles. I see it in Mastodon links enough that I have subscribed. What happened to it?
Same, let me know if you find a solution. My brain just runs wild if I ever wake up leading me to not fall back asleep
The "some access to the target" bit could just being on the same unsecure wifi network as them, such as a coffee shop or library.

Still, I doubt anyone noticed this, and you'd also still need the victim to use qBittorrent and go through this flow that downloads python.

Zero seems pretty likely, yeah.
WebRTC depends on some message transport (using http) existing first between peers before the data channel can be established . That's far from equivalent capability to direct sockets.
How do you know there is any ‘way to evolve’ ? Let alone multiple…

It’s possible for all promising pathways to last for hundreds of millions of years and then hit a dead end… just because a really big comet came by or some other random event.
It could be more ridiculous, they could be in this “business” for those 4$ fees you ought to send them
The Lady and the Tiger.
I was surprised and disappointed to see that the industry didn’t start prioritizing heat output more after the M1 generation came out. That was absolutely my favorite thing about it, it made my laptop silent and cool.

But anyway, what is it you see to criticize about Apple‘s Apple Silicon design? The way RAM is locked on package so it’s not upgradable, or something else?

I’m kind of surprised, I don’t hear a lot of people suggesting it has a lot to be criticized for.
Yeah, McAfee..

https://youtube.com/watch?v=bKgf5PaBzyg

metadat slowly saunters off into the nearby foggy embankment, disappearing, Homer Simpson style
I still get Android One security updates from Google on a Nokia 1.4
I live in an area that observes DST and since most devices does the changeover automatically I've never noticed the switch. Only notice when other people start moaning about it. Wonder if it affects certain people more than others.
Great little editor. Best thing to happen to Windows.

I say it as a Mac user. It is the one thing I miss after switching away from Windows.
GB6 is great. Older versions weren’t always very representative of real workloads. Mostly because their working data sets were way too small.

But GB6 aligns pretty well with SPEC2017.
Ever heard of ‘the medium is the message’?
Ha! Reminded me several years ago I was working at some place that had locked down our computers and we couldn't do anything.

Except that windoze had that bug allowing to run the 'at' command to spawn some shell with system rights. From there, the sky was the limit.
yah it's really weird writing. I didn't get the point either.

> the unbearable weight of the DOM and state love story begins to make you wish that they could end up drinking alone

Whether you write an SPA or not, web applications are about taking some kind of state and turning it into an html document using the DOM.
I’m excited, and anticipate some interesting innovation once browser applications can “talk UDP”. It’s a long time in the making. Gaming isn’t the end of it — being able to communicate with local network services (hardware) without involving an API intervening is very attractive.
Sure, apple isn't the only one making good laptops, though they do make some of the best. My point was just that we definitely aren't back at 90s level of progress. Frequency has barely been scaling since node shrinks stopped helping power density much, and the node shrinks are fewer and farther between.
I found this issue indicating a bad idea for end user safety:

https://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/issues/431
But by definition that means it’s not a production machine yet.

So it doesn’t invalidate Apple‘s chip being the fastest in single core for a production machine.
Which is the model that matches acceleration of death rates as we age.
Not surprised.

But all Chinese knows the art of tense and relax, forward and retreat.
If you think Chinese are depressed because of some GDP numbers, then you are a normal non-Chinese individuals.

When I say Chinese being fundamentally different, I do mean that normal non-Chinese individual indeed cannot make sense of China.
Location: Vancouver, BC, Canada

Remote: Yes, open to hybrid

Willing to Relocate: Yes

Technologies: Proficient in JavaScript, React, Node.js, Express, Python, and MongoDB

Résumé/CV: https://milad-mehri.github.io/MiladMehriResume.pdf

Email: memm.milad@gmail.com

Website: https://milad-mehri.github.io/

I’m a passionate and driven Computer Science student at UBC with hands-on experience in full-stack development, eager to pursue internship opportunities in the summer or spring, either part-time or full-time. I’m flexible and ready to make meaningful contributions in tech.
Yes, what are the "heavy hitting meds" for sleep, please?
> I don't like his attempts to push his political opinions with Notepad++, but that's his software, his rights.

His opinions are pretty much just ethical stances, so I have no issues.
Great harmony is not "everyone feeling good"

Great harmony is about creating a system that can peacefully forcing everyone into their position and not go out of boundary.
I was the same with the M1 Air until a couple months ago when I decided I wanted more screen real estate. That plus the 120Hz miniLED and better battery and sound make the 16" a great upgrade as long as the size and weight aren't an issue. I just use it at home so it's fine but the Air really is remarkable for portability.
Not wrong.

None of political is moral. Only morality makes political bearable.
The M4 is almost 1/3rd faster than the top Intel (on this benchmark)?

I had no idea the difference was that big. I don’t know what a normal geek bench score is, so I just sort of assumed that the top of the lung Intel part would be something like 3700 or 3800. Enough that Apple clearly took a lead but nothing crazy.

No wonder it’s such a big deal.
What enclosure do you have? Do you like it?
> And the designer of the iPhone regrets turning us into zombies - that was not an intended effect.

People were already zombies. They just swapped out television for smart phones.
only a4 sized pdf.

You can make a phone-sized PDF and it'll be just fine.

it's not the file format.
There's the legal minimum and then there's the prevailing market wage for low-skill work. That's somewhat unintuitive to measure, but I think it's really important for these studies.

I'm not familiar with Germany, but in the US, federal minimum is $7.25, but almost no one earns that. I passed by a fast food place in a small town in very low cost Pennsylvania last week and the sign said $17/hr starting to serve fries.

If the minimum wage was raised to $9.25, I assume there would be close to zero job losses and a minimal reduction in hours worked. $11, $14, probably the same. At $20, I'd expect to see problems. At $30, I think these problems would get catastrophic in terms of business closures and price increases.

I don't see in the link that they modeled any of this, but without it, the study isn't super useful except as a talking point.

At the end of the day, minimum wages are a price control, and price controls that impact and artificially shift the naturally occurring intersection point of supply and demand necessarily have consequences. Price controls on bread at $100 wouldn't cause problems. At $0.10 they would.
Modern Angular w/ SSR is pretty nice. Angular may be overkill for some folks (and a PIA to learn) but it really does solve a lot of common problems.
How many terminal apps do you know of that have 50,000 items with a scroll wheel? This is what I meant by 0.001%.
I'd reply "maybe if you add 6 or more zeros to the price, I may consider it" and see what they say.
> We’re fortunate to have landed in a middle ground that more founders should be aware of earlier on (and I think awareness is increasing).

You mean the area 97% of businesses who don't go bust operate? I think most business owners are well aware of it. For some reason though, startup founders live in a different reality.
If the population of a society things "catching up" by making people live in a capsule hotel is a good idea, they're heading towards something very distopian future.

There will always be some level of stratification of wealth, but a society that is unable to provide individual housing for people is in a sad, sad state.
I tend to use '\0' as a delimiter for this reason.
Someone here mentioned Gentleman Coders Nitro and it looks great so might try that for tagging and smart albums.
Yeah that issue I have seen, but unfortunately haven't been able to debug yet as it isn't very reproducible and usually stops happening under a debugger.
I've worked with PC laptop manufacturers before, and they do exactly the same thing. In every case, it's either "how can we take really cheap speakers with limited placement options and make them sound decent, to save costs", or "how can we take slightly better speakers and slightly better placement options and make them sound like surround sound so our audio can be a selling point".

It doesn't require malice or conspiracy to wind up with a closed proprietary design that makes up for cheap flawed hardware with software workarounds. It's the default if you don't have the opposite as an key value and make a deliberate effort to achieve it.
im checking hacker news in between astrophotography subs.

looks like i'm in danger
The Lebowski Theorem of Machine Superintelligence (2018)
Gary Newman (GMod/Rust) pressured by Unity to spend 500k on services
Same with the sinus infections. Cold air + pollution = two weeks of sinus infections every winter. I haven’t had one since leaving.
After posting this I thought of a few possible use cases. They might never come to pass but ... Some tech similar to DLSS might come along that lets streaming services like youtube and netflix to send 1/10th the data and get twice as good an image but require extreme processing on the client. It would certainly be in their interest (less storage, less bandwidth, decompression-upscaling costs pushed to client) Whether that will ever happen I have no idea. I was just trying to think of an example of something that might need lots of compute power at home for the masses.

Another could be realtime video modification. People like to stream and facetime. They might like it even more if they could change their appearance more than they already can using realtime ML based image processing. We already have some of that in the various video conferencing / facetime apps but it's possible it could jump up in usage and needed compute power with the right application.
A superposition of?

In statistical mechanics there's a concept of "ensemble average" and its provable that if you have a system, the average state of the system over say a 100 realisations ("ensemble average") run for 1 second each, is equal to the the average of one system run for a 100 seconds - under some assumptions of course.

I don't know enough a about human biology to make a statement about whether any of those assumptions will hold true, but maybe someone else will.
You seem really hung up on the other economic structures, which aren't actually relevant to this discussion.

Why is that?
As a Mac developer (system 6, 7) in the late 80s, I always wrote in C. But Mac devs couldn't escape Pascal, because the many Mac OS functions (in the ROM) were from Pascal.

You had to differentiate between C and Pascal strings, and you'd better well have declared that Mac OS call-back function in C with the 'pascal' keyword, lest you be shocked when your software crashes and you debug it in MacsBug to find the order of arguments is reversed on the stack! Doh!

In the early 90s I coded lots in Modula 2 (for what it's Wirth) on Solaris, but never got much chance to do Pascal directly.
Some studies are also linking it to increased risk of aggressive cancers.¹ ²

1: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-023-36013-7

2: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10202899/
Not only that, but DTLS is mandated for any UDP connections.
Don’t thermals basically explode non-linearly with speed?

It’s possible Apple’s chips could be dramatically faster if they were willing to use up 300W.

I remember seeing an anecdote where Johny Srouji, the chief Apple Silicon designer, said something like the efficiency cores get 90% of the performance of the performance cores at like 10% of the power.

I don’t remember the exact numbers but it was staggering. While the single core wouldn’t be as high, it sounded as if they could (theoretically) make a chip of only 32 efficiency cores and just sip power.
I'm doing something similar, except with Stimulus.js and htmx. (Alpine's CSP support story is too weird for me to want to deal with.)

If you're using Django Template Language, I highly, highly recommend using https://django-cotton.com to create high level UI components to encapsulate common functionality.
> companies absolutely love it when you work for them for free

Which is why everyone should AGPLv3 their code.
Yes, you do need a connection establishment server, but in most cases traffic can flow directly between peers after connection establishment. The reality of the modern internet is even with native sockets many if not most peers will not be able to establish a direct peer-to-peer connection without the involvement of a connection establishment server anyway due to firewalls, NAT, etc. So it's not as big of a downgrade as you might think.
What kind of TUI are you making that requires a scrollable view of 50k items?
The dow has nothing to do with index funds. The dow industrial average is price weighted. The s&p 500 is market weighted. No competent index would follow the dow- it doesn't even make sense conceptually, it has zero relation to the economics of the companies when you use price weighting, and 30 companies is a stupid low number.

There is, as far as I can tell, zero point to the dow, it's a completely useless tracker that is reported on because people talk about it because it's reported on.
From his tweet “ Anyone else had a call with a certain Game Engine company to tell you that for some reason you now have a MINIMUM SPEND of HALF A MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR with them.

Because our game is popular and we use their engine, we now have to spend $500k a year using their other services. Is this okay?”

Just when I thought Unity learned lessons from last time… still speedrunning their reputation into the ground.
My interpretation is that they wanted the poster to create an invoice for the $105, plus an additional $4 to cover the fee PayPal charges on invoices. I assume this is so if the terms aren't followed, they can get a refund from PayPal. I don't think they were asking the poster to pay the fee.
I don't think it's going to be the same situation at all.

First of all, the reason why I'm doing it in the first place is because Vue2 is completely deprecated. It's not even getting security updates, and migrating to Vue3 is such a hassle it's not worth it. This is a major maintainability issue.

Now the new "stack" has about 5 JS dependencies total, all of which are very low surface area. It doesn't even require a build step. And Django is not going anywhere.
It's not really. Anyone who's ever done any low-level assembly coding on modern chips knows that it is already a herculean engineering effort. The idea that your customers, who are experts in machine learning models (like transformers, activation functions, etc) are going to feel comfortable with memory hierarchies, synchronization, floating point precision, etc is just crazy.
> Remember to secure your load

I don't know much about steel coils, and I'm hoping that something that fits in your back seat isn't as dangerous as those featured in YouTube videos, but the idea that the primary concern is just strapping the thing down is kinda funny

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RC6pn8n7MeY

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/kDGfk-dOjq8

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=steel+coil+unwi...