skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's one of macOS pitfalls: the inability to open 2 instances of the same app, simply using the default GUI is annoying sometimes.

I think Windows is right in that matter...
Interesting. So since shared memory is faster, it became the de facto for intra-node comm? I always thought shared memory was like an added feature and you needed separate APIs like MPI_allocate_shared_mem to make MPI use SM.
I think that Harris was a very poor choice of a candidate. I have no way to know this, but I like to imagine that a better Dem candidate would have led to a different president.
It doesn’t seem like very good evidence that there was fraud in 2020, in the sense they even if (and it is an if) we end up with a decrease in turnout this year, there’s no particular reason to believe that people didn’t just… vote more when the pandemic was happening, they had more time to sit around, and mail in voting was easier. Is it possible that the people pushing this idea are just engaging in motivated reasoning?
Citation, please? I think you're making the error that the media loves to commit, which is to forcibly reinterpret everything as racism.

For example, in the recent Puerto Rican "garbage" kerfuffle, the comedian never said that Puerto Ricans as such were garbage - that was a fabrication of the media. What he said was that the island of Puerto Rico is an island of garbage, which is figuratively true as it has an acknowledged a problem with garbage disposal.

Similarly, Trump never said that Mexicans are rapists, etc.; that's another media fabrication. What he said was that those in America illegally are disproportionately criminals. That may or may not be true, but it's not a statement about Mexicans as a race, but about a particular subgroup set apart by their own behavior of illegal immigration, and notably NOT directed at their cousins in America legally, or still back in Mexico.

Trump says a lot of crap. But if you find it particularly egregious, chances are that it was fabricated by the media. Another very recent example is when the media told us that Trump said that Liz Cheney should be put in front of a firing squad. In reality, the topic of conversation was her attitude toward war, and his statement was that if there were guns pointed at her, she'd feel different about soldiering.
Yes, obviously.

It takes a heavy launch rocket to launch heavier things into space or missions, refueling, and to goto other planets.
If one heard this quote without knowing who said it, they would think it is most likely that the speaker meant "If I win, I will make sure further consent of the governed, unnecessary", which is why the quote got the attention it did, and why, to my knowledge, no other US presidential candidate in the entire history of our nation has ever dared utter it.
And both are already outdated - flight seven (Ship 33) introduces a new generation of hardware. They're moving fast with these.
The way I remember it, it was used pejoratively, and that kids who were, were somehow deprived, and wouldn't grow up "correctly", until the generation of kids that described grew up, and it turns out they grew up just fine so it stopped being a pejorative.

It was a pejorative against kids not growing up in a traditional family, with a breadwinner father, and a stay-at-home homemaker mother, as that was the only family arrangement that was allowed at that time, and any deviation was seen as deviant.
there's a mile of difference between Romanian lowendbox.com and renting a cage in, say, an equinix datacentre

if this approach to DC compliance/security/redundancy is good enough for the world's financial services industry then it's probably good enough for everyone else too

(but yes, then only saves about 90% of the cost instead of 95%)
Theoretically, if changes were put into place to allow a run for a third term (which is highly unlikely given age), then that also opens the door for someone like Obama running again.
He seems legit to me.
There's a reason the term "deflation" exists, and it's not simply a theoretical concept. Constant inflation is a political choice, entirely so in the age of fiat currency, whatever you think of it.

The reason you never hear a good plan for growing wages to catch inflation is because inflation is a form of intentionally regressive taxation. For reasons of macroeconomic theories meeting special interests with socio-political leverage.
Deskflow by Synergy's Symless Team. Wayland Supported Now
Adds support for Wayland with its latest release.

It also supports the downstream forks of lan-mouse and input-leap.
cries 2016 Sanders candidacy tears
What exactly is your plan to achieve this "needed" change?
> By the time we got to the news that at least two Supreme Court justices and very likely more are being bought, we collectively shrugged rather than making that the issue until they were out

It's happening to this day, too. Yesterday, "Oh, possibly Russian-originated bomb threats closing election stations? Sure, we'll talk about it briefly and move on." Elon Musk-funded PAC sending fake text messages from Kamala Harris saying that kids will be able to coordinate gender-affirming surgery while at school "outside of parental interference" and that she will be legalizing abortion upon delivery? "Oh, that might be illegal, maybe? Next story." are demoralizing in the amount of indifference they come with.
Could Arrow be a part of the shared memory solution in another context?
I could image a gradual shift to something like that. But if 15 million workers can't work suddenly, there aren't people to do those jobs. Those people also buy groceries, pay rent, etc.
Do you think that of the four of them, Friedberg has a best grasp of the finance side of things? I would think he would be since he was apparently formerly involved in IB, PE, then corp dev when he was younger.
They already have lion's share of NASA and Space Force govt contracts.

Cargo runs to ISS, bringing astronauts to and from ISS, NROL missions, scientific missions (like Europa Clipper recently).
Finite Monkeys Theorem is not the same as the Infinite Monkeys Theorem
Isn’t open opening apps in the background a consequence of having “secure keyboard entry” enabled in Terminal.app?
I used Platypus to make my simple command line tools accessible to coworkers who considered the command line to be "too much" to learn. I've loved that app for close to two decades.
Silent as in public discussion, not votes, I think.
More:

nc(1) - netcat, arbitrary TCP and UDP connections and listens

networkQuality - Speed test + network stress tool.

system_profiler(8) - Useful way to grab extensive system information in shell scripts.

wdutil(8) - wdutil provides functionality of the Wireless Diagnostics application in
command line form.
> Trackballs are supposed to emulate a trackball mouse which don't have this limitation.

Some systems implement a trackball UI that behaves like a real trackball, i.e. it also has inertia, so you can give an impulse towards a direction and the 3D model will continue to rotate after you no longer click the mouse button, until you stop the rotation.

I do not remember using any trackball UI where the rotation was limited. When the trackball UI did not have inertia, than you would need to do 3 pushes for a rotation over 360 degrees or 2 pushes for a rotation over 180 degrees, but you could still reach any angles.
Given shenanigans like "thee stallion" as part of a name... sure it could.
Neither the title nor the article are painting it as an AWS issue, but as a websocket issue, because the protocol implicitly requires all transferred data to be copied multiple times.
I guess everyone is moderate in your book.
> Average voter: I can't afford groceries at the store.

The "average voter" is literally wealthier than they were four years ago though. Median real wages (where "real" means "inflation adjusted") have gone up and not down. This isn't it.

The average voter "feels like" they can't afford groceries, maybe. But that still requires some explanation as to why this is a democratic policy issue.

Clearly this is a messaging thing. Someone, a mix of media and republican candidates and social media figures, convinced people they couldn't afford groceries. They didn't arrive at that conclusion organically.
Those are a certainly list of ideas which right wingers have about the left. There's probably not much we can do about people who believe that stuff. They need to have a punching bag.

My main issue with right wingers is the derision, mockery, and anger which they direct at their political opponents. People talk about division in the country. I think that's by design. Right wingers have been doing this since the days when Paul Harvey was on the radio, and then later on Rush Limbaugh.
Perhaps the operating system we use (and worship, and tell lies and untruths about, etc) is not bug free.
Yeah, I had just woke up. Drat.
Previously https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42063752
I'd love to see a more granular view of the birthrate specifically urban vs. rural
For the Super Heavy booster, SpaceX is targeting a <1hr turnaround time. For the ship, it gets a bit more complex. Ships have to make complete orbits before returning, and generally they have to be loaded with cargo as well. Tanker Starships for lunar/Mars missions will probably have pretty quick turnaround given that fuel can be loaded on the pad; other ships will have significantly longer turnarounds.
That reminds me a lot of South Park episode 8 of season 8.
EA and NSF have their own cameras so they aren't just republishing SpaceX's Twitter stream. But things definitely get out of sync when there are multiple layers of streaming.
What’s more, those felons still count towards the state population count, and thus, the number of electoral college votes of the state…
The news is about SpaceX sharing the launch date for the 6th Starship test flight. Musk is not even mentioned in the announcement.
Not by all metrics. She did very well in the debate against Trump. She drew huge crowds with her rallies.
Criminals deserve a second chance, don't you agree?
Way to ensure the real estate holding companies and their owners switch their lobbying dollars and campaign contributions to the other party.
What benchmark would you like to use?
imagine a Trump response: build, baby, build. We are going to make so many new houses, they wont be able to sell them there is so many. People will have extra houses. People will beg me, please president Trump, no more houses.
While I completely agree with you, I can also understand the reaction of people who happen to be passengers in the aforementioned helicopter.
Though, surely secure steganography with LLMs should be quite easy?

Presumably there are things like key exchanges that look like randomness, and then you could choose LLM output using that randomness in such a way that you can send messages that look like an LLM conversation?

Someone starts the conversation with a real message 'Hello!' and then you do some kind of key exchange where what is exchanged is hard to distinguish from randomness, and use those keys to select the probabilities of the coming tokens from the LLM. Then once they is established you use some kind of cipher to generate random-looking ciphertext and use that as the randomness used to select words in the final bit?

Surely that would work? If there is guaranteed insecurity, it's for things like watermarking, not for steganography?
Perhaps, I can only speak to my experiences, but keep in mind that, as an American, your bar is set by precisely the standard you are then attempting to measure the bar by, a bar which you are constantly told is too high. I honestly expected food in America to be on the saltier side from everything I had heard, but I was constantly adding liberal amounts of salt to everything.
Even if you support his economic approach, for example, wouldn't his criminal behaviour, or his racist and transphobic views disqualify him? One does not wash away the other.
They are not arguing for not funding these companies, they are arguing for not doing it without counterparts:

> There should be no such thing as free grants, if anything they should be ownership stakes by the U.S. people by way of the government
This is the 90s version of they follow the speed limit
> The browser extension I rely on for moderation (written in Arc and transpiled to JS) is stack-overflowing

Throw more hardware at it! Get a maxed-out Macbook same day delivered.

Server(s?) seems to be holding up well given what must be record activity levels.
Best guess is the tolerance required for the pipe length was tighter than you can reliably get going off of a tape measure foot (which are often loose, worn, bent, etc. and not a reliable starting/zero point for precision measurement).
You can't cook the salt into food after you serve it either.
We need universal basic income.
In 4 years, Trump "inflation not my fault, not the tariffs no..."
do you know of helix exposes the LSP APIs all the way to the editor .. if it does doing the integration should be trivial
He choose not to mention the top 20 Diablo IV player.
Not just misogyny, but racism as well. The overall human population is still on the rise, but that’s primarily happening in Africa.
It's not different in the US - talk to any tech couple and you'll either hear about nannies and babysitters or a stay at home partner. Housing prices are high enough that you either must choose a very long commute with a stay at home partner, or the nanny/babysitter route. Stay at home partnership is very unappealing as Millennials were majority raised by divorced parents. Often by the parent who was stay at home and found themselves in perilous economic circumstances.

Anecdotally, I'm not seeing many babies in my extended high school network. I have a daughter, but honestly could not afford more children despite both my partner and I working at top-tier tech firms.

Barring a major change in circumstance, which reduced costs/competition - I would expect the birthrate in the US to follow that of Asian and European economies.
Yes, but..

Policies have direct material influence. Even if 99% dream and believe and talk and think.. That law gets passed that says those mining companies dig beneath those mountains and the board of the mining company don’t have to care about the chemicals or the energy or the environment or the working situation and suddenly there’s heavy metals in the food and the water and thoughts and prayers won’t get the board of the mining company to take different decisions.

Bad example, there are more direct material effects from just some economic levers influenced by policy and so on. So yes, those deepest layers do matter, but maybe all layers matter just as much as the rest. And at the end of the day the material layer is what influences everyones health and livelihood. Re: someones religious meme with the punchline ’brain explosion: samsara is brahman’
> it was a worldwide phenomenon

Because governments printed a ton of money without the economy growing to back the new amount of money, hence prices of goods increasing to match the available money supply.
Hum... You mean on the US? Except for the military products, telecom, fossil fuel production, automobile and aviation manufacturing, health-care and drugs manufacture, audio-visual industries, retail, information service, what industry ever captured anything?
> If the US becomes friends with Russia as it is today, it can't be friends with half a dozen east europen countries; friendship with PRC precludes friendship with ROC; with Israel excludes Iran; with North Korea precludes South Korea, etc.

I don't want to be friends. Just friendly. Only friends with American interests
That what your actual proposals are does not matter appears to be true, but is pretty wild.

I guess it’s an open question whether a Dem could run with a total lack of substance and pure vibes (while they and, incredibly, the media accuse their opponent of having no policies? Or is that too much to hope for? Do we think in the reverse situation Fox News would be talking about how the R candidate was being too vague, even as they were being less vague than the D candidate, as the “liberal” media did endlessly in this race?) without weakening the get-out-the-vote for their base so much that they perform even worse. Might work, might not. We only know it works for the current right.
Ok, so what protects you from these folks? What positive measure can be suggested here - that is better than the measures I suggest and subsumes them?
That's very interesting, I will have to do some research and perhaps update my priors.
My point is it's not "just pay a bit more".
Well, it wasn't biden that posted record profits was it? It was the grocery stores.

> And the record profits Professor Weber mentions? Groundwork Collaborative recently found that corporate profits accounted for 53% of 2023 inflation. EPI likewise concluded that over 51% of the drastically higher inflationary pressures of 2020 and 2021 were also direct results of profits. The Kansas City Federal Reserve even pegged this around 40%, indicating that sellers’ inflation is now a pretty mainstream idea.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/errolschweizer/2024/02/07/why-y...

Look at this picture:

https://s3.amazonaws.com/oxfam-us/www/static/media/files/Beh...

Then this one:

https://ritholtz.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/0.1-v.png

The green line is the top 0.01%, the red line is the average american.
Don't worry, he's doing that too
At CPAC, Michael Knowles said:

“for the good of society … transgenderism must be eradicated from public life entirely”

Trump banned trans people from serving in the military. More broadly, trans people routinely lose their jobs.

Trump has repeatedly called for socialists to be destroyed. For example:

"We pledge to you that we will root out the communists, Marxists, fascists, and the radical left thugs that live like vermin within the confines of our country, that lie and steal and cheat on elections...”

Trump has called for socialists to be deported:

“Today I’m announcing a new plan to protect the integrity of our immigration system. Federal law prohibits the entry of communists and totalitarians into the United States. But my question is, what are we going to do with the ones that are already here, that grew up here? I think we have to pass a new law for them.”
Sounds like it is. When somebody is confidently wrong in an area you're familiar with, and confidently speaking about areas you're not, isn't that an instant epistemic red flag?
The previous 3D cache solutions were not just limited thermally, but also the cache chiplet could not tolerate the high voltages that AMD's CPU cores use at high frequencies. Even with excellent cooling, you weren't going to get a 7800X3D or 5800X3D to match frequencies with the non-3D parts. (This might have been less of a problem if AMD could put the extra cache on a different power rail, but that's hard to retrofit into an existing CPU socket.) This new cache chiplet still has a lower voltage limit than the CPU cores, but it's not as big a disparity.
Yep. It was probably the singular reason (of a few) he lost 2020.
> Let’s put her with a rifle standing there with nine barrels shooting at her, OK?

You generally don't give a rifle to people you want to kill. Trump was making an obvious and anodyne point, which has been made time and again, in song and story, which is that war hawks generally don't fight in the wars they cheer for.
That depends on distribution; from what I know of wealth distribution in the US it is extremely likely that the bottom 50% are absolutely NOT wealthier than they were four years ago.
No. Pollution, likely microplastics are preventing and interfering with reproductive behaviour.

Understand, we are complex beings. The desire to reproduce is not conscious. It is innate and compulsive. And if you interfere with that hormonally derived urge, this is the result.

It's not about money. That's on the conscious side. People had scads of kids during depressions and recessions, even when the pill was available, having kids was more important than not.

And if you looka around the world, the amount of children has nothing to do with the country, or culture. Women oppressed or not, it doesn't matter.

And what culture is more unique than Japan compared to the West? It's not culture, for the entire planet has a collapse in birthrates.

We're going extinct.
Because you guys twist everything the guy says
It is like saying: dirty old man or even perverted old man. Which has probably been uttered 100s of thousands, maybe millions of times on this planet today in reference to men (those filthy perverts) interacting with others.
Captivated is not captive, and even if it is etymologically adjacent, most of the electorate did not expect to have to learn about stuff like econometrics ...
There's no reason to use AAC when we have both OPUS and FLAC.
Also, it's striking that one of the problems on which the Democratic Party focussed did win in the ballot : if I read it correctly, in most of the places where women's reproductive rights were on the ballots, the position of the Democratic Party prevailed.

Why they decided to be myopic, and assumed that they had to defend the rights of women _or_ the rights of workers, and could not do both, is a bit beyond me.
Who else could they have possibly picked on such a short notice? I think, it made sense at the time - now, of course, we can all Monday morning quarterback.
You've proven yourself incapable of a normal argument. If I tell you that Israel itself thinks that Trump's actions caused the Hamas attacks and Israeli's retaliation, you'll respond to that by saying 'but the attacks happened during Biden's presidency thus it's Biden who started the war', then I really don't know how to have a conversation with you.

If you cite Yemen without understanding that the civil war started in 2014, and the cease-fire started in 2022 under Biden, as a reason for why Biden is pro-war, then I don't know how to have a conversation with you.

If you think the guy who literally says journalists are the enemy of the people, the enemy within, and that that national guard or the military can resolve it, that he wouldn't mind if journalists get shot, that he'd take away broadcasting licenses, that he'll throw journalists in jail, that he'd bring the independent FCC under white house control, ban books, teachers and civil servants if they don't align with his views, is a guy who made free speech a genuine policy position, then I don't know how to have a conversation with you.

If I give counterpoints to your arguments and you paraphrase that by me saying 'trump bad, half country stupid', which I've not said, and then go on to classify that as elitist when the ENTIRE cabinet is envisaged to be (billionaire) elites with two major policy proposals benefitting elites and deporting the opposite of elites, then I don't know how to have a conversation with you.

So I won't.
The article just below mentions two major sources:

- failing septic systems, and spilled wastewater. Lots of household products like food packaging and carpets are coated with oil- and water-repellent PFAs. When you wash these products, the PFAs end in the waste water.

- airports and military bases use a fire-fighting foam that is made from a PFA.

Also, Kennedy space center uses fire-fighting foams (although it's far from Miami, but then again Florida is one big aquifer).
Well those files are to keep the view/presentation settings.

I guess you could do that centrally with some sort of database but that would open another can of worms; and most importantly you wouldn't be able to transfer a folder and keep its Finder presentation intact.

Nowadays it's not as useful because of the App Store but when software was only released as .dmg images, it became expected to open a nice layout with graphics presenting the app and a shortcut to the App folder that you would drag'n'drop the app bundle to.

This presentation relies of .DS_Store to work.

There are some other use cases like that, it all comes down to a simple fact: Apple has always cared a lot more about how things look than Microsoft ever did, this is a perfect example.