skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and Id expect it to be easier to add accesibility features to imgui than to make eg Electron more performant.

I wouldn't be so sure about that. Accessibility is difficult and very large, and would probably need major changes. Besides, I don't think Electron by itself cannot be performant. You can build pretty fast applications with it, if you know what you're doing. Most Electron developers don't focus on performance/resource usage though, but be able to ship fast. That's one of the major reasons web people chose Electron in the first place.
It's more like statistical mechanics and the foundations of the second law of thermodynamics.

Unless entropy is a damned lie. Which I'm not saying it isn't, but claiming such a thing is a pretty strong claim. Possibly one of the strongest claims you can make in physics (which is why it's associated with cranks).

I'd expect some perpetual motion machines after overturning such a principle.

But I do agree you need to be careful defining the scope of microstates and macro states.
Everyone knows by now Klarna operates like a payday lender in a strip mall. It isn't a flex to say you can automate your customer service experience away with AI when your customer service borders on non-existent / terrible.
New H1-B rule by DHS
However, because big-ticket items we all buy (housing, healthcare) and items many of us buy (education, childcare) have increased much more rapidly than inflation, the overall impact has been a deterioration of financial stability for many Americans.
The NY bar exam utilizes the same exam as the majority of other jurisdictions (with the notable exception of California) - the Universal Bar Exam. It is not one of the hardest in the nation, it is about the same as the majority of the nation. In fact, New York requires a lower score on the UBE than most other states, so it’s actually one of the easier states to get licensed in.

And the answer to your question about the legal system being faster or more efficient is that it has gotten much slower but this is due to the massively increased caseload across the system (that has not been matched by an increase in court resources) which is, ironically, likely due to an increasing ease of access to the courts caused by everyday lawsuits becoming cheaper and easier to file.
You're not looking very hard then, as my coworker shared videos from his own back yard with our team
I wasn’t being “dishonest”, I couldn’t copy/paste the entire text on my phone.

I addressed the rest of that statement in my comment by noting that you can’t make the same assumptions about biochemical reactions and emergent behaviors of tissues.

Secondly, even from a neurophysiology perspective, their cited evidence is misinterpreted. Any basic dual N-back task proves their central thesis incorrect.
It's not like this is a new concept, here's bootstrap almost 15 years ago:

https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap-sass/blob/v2.0.0/vendor/as...

https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap-sass/blob/v2.0.0/vendor/as...
they started trials in june - would be nice if it works.

...the head of the Gamaleya Institute, Aleksandr Gintsburg, described the new drug, noting that it is a therapeutic vaccine, which will be administered to those already diagnosed with cancer. It was created on the basis of mRNA technology, which has already been used by drug manufacturers Pfizer and Moderna for making vaccines against Covid-19. Gintsburg noted that the new vaccine can be used for any type of cancer.

“They will be individual, designed for a specific person… The technology makes it possible to create within cells a very large concentration of the target antigen, the protein that the vaccine developer encoded in this mRNA. This is necessary in order to show the immune system of a person with cancer how to distinguish a healthy cell from a malignant one,” Gintsburg explained.
Customers should be able to bill them for wasted time. If you are calling to cancel you can bill an hourly rate. Make it some multiple of minimum wage. Then services will pop up to have someone call and cancel for you, then bill the company for that time. Zero effort on the consumer side and suddenly wait times will drop. The problem is that there is no incentive on the company side to have easy cancellation or any other "negative" customer service. If they get billed a hundred dollars for keeping you on the line for 2 hours they will suddenly care a lot.
Which Go doesn't fix either, because their errors are all just "error", aka you can also forget to catch the right type of error.

If only there was a way to combine optimizing the default path (bubbling), and still provide information on what errors exactly could happen. Something like a "?" operator and a Result monad...
The use of "bits" here doesn't mean we are working in binary.

It is more like the way it is used in information theory. The number of bits is log2 of the number of states that can be represented, and it doesn't have to be an integer. For example, with 10 bits of information, we can distinguish between 1024 different states, it can be 1024 colors for instance, or 1024 genders if you wish, it doesn't matter, the important part is that there are 1024 boxes to put things in, no matter what they are. Of course, it doesn't mean that only 1024 colors exist in the universe, there are an infinity of them, but with 10 bits, you can only distinguish between 1024 of them. If you want more, you need more bits, if you can do with less, you need less.

By the article results, it means your "inner brain" can process one color with 1024 nuances per second, or 2 independent colors with 16 nuances each per second. If the colors are not independent, it can process more, because, if, say, you know that the two color are highly contrasting, you don't have to allocate "boxes" for noncontrasting colors, may free some boxes for more nuances, so, you may, for instance, process two contrasting colors with 100 nuances each with these 10 bits.
I'm a bit confused, what permissions would this animation require?
"You're gonna LOVE my new cryptocurrency, HotBabesInYourAreaCoin!"
Tcl.tk Is Down
I use Vultr for a BGP anycast CDN (they let you bring your own ips) and they're overall excellent. They also have budget GPU VPSes that are perfect for webgl screenshotting via chrome headless. Their sales rep gave me a 10% discount and we're not even slightly in their high volume category. Extremely underrated VPS provider IMO, I've had better results with them than DO. I hope this development does not change things.
can you post them here?
The pope who sent the schism message delegation died before it reached Constantinople. And the patriarch of Constantinople at the time, also died before his reply made it back to Rome.
Sometimes I'll be deeply thinking about something while driving, and discover I'm at the last road to my house without remembering having driven the previous few blocks. It's quite disturbing. When I say deeply thinking I don't mean anything involving phones or external stimuli - really just thinking about a particular problem I'm working on. I also don't deliberately engage this deep mode of thought, I just sort of slide into it naturally.

Does anyone else have this happen? I don't think my driving is suffering, but it's hard to really honestly say?
Quibble: Electric vehicle weight is compared to the ICE alternatives. You’re comparing electric vehicles to things without motors at all
How is something ugly just because you don’t want to lose it?
I'm ok with most of the naming conventions, but the pluralization is one I loathe. The necessity of custom inflections should have been a strong smell, IMO.
> Then there's Catholics where opulence and grandeur is apparent […]

It is not "opulence and grandeur" that are on display, but beauty, or Beauty:

* https://ndpr.nd.edu/reviews/aquinas-on-beauty/

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transcendentals

See also "Beauty, Truth, and Goodness":

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e7RSQpDnYUY
> It is a symptom of an overly financialized economy. We should distinguish these cynical scenarios from genuinely profitable value creation.

1000% agree, thanks for the thoughtful reply
Actual Interpol press release, straight for the source: https://www.interpol.int/en/News-and-Events/News/2024/INTERP...
If MA has a single rate across the entire state that hasn't changed in 15 users, they are very different from how most other states operate.
Or are forced to because they want to use generics or lambdas.
I used to be amused at all the silly medieval peasants and their weirdness, like witch burnings or the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dancing_plague_of_1518

I am no longer amused.
The biggest issue with checked exceptions in modern Java is that even the Java makers themselves have abandoned them. They don't work well with any of the fancy features, like Streams.

Checked Exceptions are nothing but errors as return values plus some syntactic sugar to support the most common response to errors, bubbling.
Kumamoto is in the same ballpark as many European capitals, such as Athens, Helsinki. Most people don't consider those cities "too small to attract talent"
2025 Will Be the Year of 'Revenge Quitting'
Accelerometer data from the phone in order to determine the position for the parallax effect.
You don’t want every website in the world to have unfettered access to your accelerometer - way too much sensitive info can be grokked from that.
> Again, as a Rails developer, a pain point is different naming conventions regarding Ruby hash keys versus JS/JSON object keys. JavaScript/JSON typically uses camelCase, while Ruby uses snake_case.

Most APIs I've come across use snake_case for their keys in JSON requests and responses. I rarely come across camelCase in JSON keys. So I'm happy to just write snake_case keys and let my backend stay simple and easy, and let the API consumer handle any transformations.

I use the same approach another comment points out, using Axios transformers to convert back and forth as necessary.
> wins because it doesn't require a username and password

And lose because you can't give it to a kid that doesn't have a mobile phone number.

I have shared custody of my daughter and we communicate via xmpp on a tablet they carry over there when they spend a week at their mother's.
Terms and Conditions usually spell out the dispute process. You may find out that disputes need to go to arbitration court in a different state.
1054, in fact, but the 1204 ransacking of Constantinople certainly didn't help with how the "Franks" (because that's how the Catholics were mostly called) were seen by the Christian-Orthodox (if it matters I'm a Christian-Orthodox myself).

I was reading a travelogue written by a Russian monk (? not sure, either a monk or a wealthy boyar predisposed to the Holy stuff) who was visiting Constantinople sometimes in the early 1300s, so a century after the whole tragedy, and he was still describing how destroyed the city looked because of the Franks and what big of a tragedy that was.
I needed an example that was comparable to climate change denial from the other side to prove my point. You’re never going to convince my mom that a McMansion in the suburbs with a pool and an SUV probably should be illegal, for the same reason you won’t convince a bunch of other people that a key cause of crime is behavioral and cognitive factors. Both attack core ideological premises and also what people want to be true.
It started as senators jumping up and down and creating a state of emergency, from seeing drones flying around... New Jersey. Which is like being scared that they're flying around Kansas. It's been a nothingburger from the start. That isn't to say that drones shouldn't be tightly regulated. But the fear mongering is clearly not Trump-specific.
Even very fast typists are unable to do stenography without a machine specialized to the task. Speech, in turn, can usually be understood at two or even three times the rate at which it is ordinarily produced. Meanwhile, I can read several times faster than I can understand speech, even at the highest speedup which I find coherent.

Ergo, 10 bits per second just doesn't hold up. It's an interesting coincidence that a reasonably fast typing speed hits that rate, but humans routinely operate on language at multiples of it.
It doesn't seem like an outlandish possibility.

That's distinct from making a claim, an assertion with supporting evidence.

To make a claim, we would want evidence, and the evidence here would be a genetic isolation (lack of chronological overlap, synonymous with lack of interbreeding) of ancient Asian humans from ancient African humans. This requires sequencing a lot of ancient Asian DNA, which seems not to have happened yet. We barely have a cohesive evidence supported grasp of Neanderthal interactions in Europe, but are gradually updating to support more and more absorption by interbreeding.
An important piece of context is that food organisms were way more abundant during this time in human history, than they are now. There was almost no need to carry food because the environment was so densely populated by plants and animals that humans could eat. That was true on land and in the ocean, and it made long voyages way less physically difficult than our modern approaches to backpacking or sailing, where the weight, volume, or cost of food creates a limiting distance before resupply.
Ah, Reddit/TikTok once again telling people exactly what their opinion should be.
https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu... is a parallel saga for mimicking the macOS touchpad behavior on Linux; it's been a full 8 years in the making. It's so much more than acceleration settings!

I really appreciate, and will buy a beverage of choice anytime for, anyone who tries to go down these paths, including OP, whether with web or desktop technology.

Painstakingly mimicking, then eventually improving on, Apple's interactivity/motion design is IMHO one of those things that could make open-source desktops a superior option to both Windows and Apple from a mainstream user viewpoint, and those possibilities should be cherished.
Even just 7-8 years ago, the pre-Teams solutions (like Skype4Business!) were so abysmally bad, nobody were using them for anything but occasional meetings. And essentially never from your own desk, it was 3-20 people in one room calling 3-20 people in another room.
> American startup culture is so weird. Not everything needs to be a hyper-scaler, not everything needs to be huge. Businesses should focus more on sustainability, and not shut down after 2–3 years after pivoting three times.

This is just the culture in unreasonable VC scenarios. Most new companies are not VC backed and have realistic expectations on the new business.
Here's the link that link links to, to save people time: https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.10234
The pricing information will be made public at the time of the next Beta release.
Currently, the framework is refining Linux support, with plans to include mobile platforms as well.
They realized that if they could do it so could China, probably. LOL.
Honesty isn't punished here, a missinformed opinion is.
"AI" can not do all jobs human do and it's unclear if and when it will.
It’s highly scalable. Part of the reason compile times are a bit long is that the compiler is doing whole program analysis.

Most of the control flow in a Haskell program is encoded in the types. A “sum type” is a type that represents choices and they introduce new branches to your logic. The compiler can be configured to squawk at you if you miss any branches in your code (as long as you’re disciplined to be wary about catch-all pattern matches). This means that even at millions of lines you can get away with refactorings that change thousands of lines across many modules and be confident you haven’t missed anything.

You can do these things in C++ code based as well but I find the analysis tooling there is building models where in Haskell the types are much more direct. You get feedback faster.
But so would every single other method to react to different types of errors, no?

In something like go, you're even required to create the separate code path for EVERY SINGLE erroring line, even if your intention is simply to bubble it up.
We're not disagreeing that people are sharing videos, but they're almost all airplanes, stars, and small civilian drones. I'm certain this is the case with your coworker's video as well.
These are two wildly different companies. AMZN still has some upside and pays a lot in equity. The only reason to own T is for the dividend while your capital sublimates.

That said AMZN is a lot more like the old model, they never really subscribed to the Microsoft & Silicon Valley ways of doing things.
That is because you already have an absurd lots of them though.

I have whatsapp and conversations and that's it. I only use teams on my professional computer, you will never see me install "work" on my personal smartphone and nobody needs a linkedin app, the website is enough.
Feed readers which don't take "no" for an answer
he'd say "those are planes" because they are planes
No.

The seers have been banned. I don't think anyone thinks they're not machine gun parts.

What's been going on is the ATF has been going after a variety of methods of circumventing the concept--means of using the recoil to "pull" the trigger without the operator actually pulling it. The result sure acts like a machine gun, albeit an unreliable and inaccurate one. The problem is that it's simply too easy to do, they are fighting a hopeless battle.

My understanding is the same problem applies to silencers--plenty of filters out there that just happen to be of the right size to function as silencers. And there isn't even any reason for the rules against silencers. They aren't like Hollywood, it's still loud but below the threshold of hearing damage.
Yes - if Cities were so inherently attractive why did so many willingly flee them during the pandemic and not return?
The focus for this library is something else entirely which doesn't seem to align with your needs. Nevertheless, you are supposed to make the engine yourself, imgui is made to be bolted on top of that. And does a great a job.
China took a great leap forward in high-tech manufacturing of everything
I spoke with a friend who consults for the DOJ about this. A few of the things he shared:

1. This is a "slow news day" thing. There is so much drone traffic that people never see, mostly from commercial actors, and this phenomenon has been going on for over a year now.

2. There is absolutely a risk of asymmetric engagements through drone warfare (in fact, this is part of the reason Ukraine has been as successful as they have been).

3. Drone jammers don't work for sophisticated drones. They have onboard AI (not LLM) and can navigate autonomously within areas where they aren't piloted in very complex ways.

He was very bearish on there being an easy fix for increasing drone traffic. Commercial entities don't want the regulation, and it's too cheap for someone to flaunt the law.
Are you using "bit" in a sense different to Wikipedia's definition, as linked from Claude Shannon's page?
Jaguar and Land [Range] Rover are notorious for their electrical problems. I wouldn't trust an ICE vehicle from them let alone an EV. I doubt that even with new ownership or investment (or whatever is going on here) they can overcome the culture of unreliability and poor quality that has been built over a century.
https://archive.ph/egMVv
The Cold War-era guidance I’ve seen online said that the main threat is aggregate fallout in the first few days, and that it doesn’t take all that much mass and distance to attenuate the radiation. So if you are in a basement surrounded by earth, with a multi-story house on top with the doors and windows closed, it sounds like you’ll do nearly as well as someone with a bunker.
> Password managers are also domain-bound though.

are also --> can be

Often they allow picking an entry for arbitrary domain names, made necessary by firms (such as Microsoft) randomizing their login domains to look like phishing domains.*

* Not what they are doing, but to the casual user, logging into xbox.com, office.com, or even microsoft.com through something like microsoftonline.com may as well be phishing.
The US Authorities remember when they did it to fax machines in Eastern Europe.
I don't remember the exact details, but I used to have a Vultr VPS (I think the smallest they had, for something like $2.50/month) for a few years running OpenBSD. One day I noticed IPV6 had stopped working, so I emailed support after a while because I wasn't sure if I had broken it during an upgrade a few months before or not (I don't ever really specifically use IPV6). Anyways, got a super detailed reply back from support with the exact cause / how to fix it that was specific to OpenBSD. I was pretty surprised they had someone replying to emails from a $2.50/month customer who was actually knowledgeable about a fairly niche OS!
This is the part that bothers me. I can definitely think of multiple things at a time. It really just depends on the complexity of the tasks. I can listen to and process and audiobook while driving to work every morning, for instance. I definitely can have multiple thoughts in parallel. I remember when I used to recite prayers, I would be reciting the memorized prayer while thinking about other things. Both things were happening at the same time. The memorized task takes less processing power, but it still requires some thought to execute.
I'm not sure that the big players have a motivation to force us to hardware. If anything, a lot of these entities will be happy to not have you forced to hardware because it's a support headache when people lose hardware.

(Also, be sure to understand that being forced to hardware is not "you must use a phone"... it is specifically "this passkey is locked to this Yubikey and can not by any means be moved to any other device". I don't think we're going to be stuck on that. Plus I haven't dug into the protocol but I'm not sure anything stops BitWarden from just claiming to be hardware.)

That said, my eyes are peeled, and at the moment the momentum is in the other direction, in that they actually headed away from that.
“…make and create the stories that are hardest for LLMs to create…stories with new facts, based on human reporting, that are written with style and that are complex.”
Which kids today cannot master.
This. Do you feel "normal" when on stimulants? The average person feels like they smoked meth. If you feel your thoughts coming under control, it might be a sign (emphasis on might).

Go see a doctor urgently. If they say you don't have anything and should never take stimulants, see a therapist to learn to live with the reality of who you are and where you want to be.
Maybe I'm too pessimistic, but Rust style error handling feels like the global optimum under the constraint that the average developer understand it.

Go is a language that exists purely because people saw Monads in the horizon and, in their panic, went back to monke, programming wise. Rust error handling is something that even many Go fans have said is a good abstraction.
We've done something very wrong as a society if we need to kneecap ourselves to prop up property investors. My life feels like nothing but "once in a lifetime" financial problems.