skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There’s some recency bias to that for sure though - silent and greatest generations were not as big on partying like x or the boomers. Of course things like smoking were more common but the heath risks weren’t as well understood.
"Eschew flamebait. Avoid generic tangents."

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42633787.
You're missing a key word --- "desktop".

A dedicated gaming device is not a "desktop".
> This is not a new idea, so I won’t go deeply into what it is

So, no, the author claims it too.

Capabilities are a way to do access control where the client holds the key to access something, instead of the server holds a list of what is allowed based on the clients identities.

But when people use that word, they are usually talking about fine-grained access control. On a language level, that would mean not granting access for example for a library to do network connections, even though your program as a whole has that kind of access.
Since when everybody started calling him Putin’s puppet.
It used to get a huge influx of Russians (illegally) working summer jobs there. I could write a book about one of those summers...
I feel like they’re too broad for me. I prefer quarterly goals because they give me a clear, actionable focus and let me adjust as I go.
LLM Drawing with Eyes Open
If we are talking about Tier 1 cities, those are the ones that de-urbanized.
Interest rates had a huge impact on prices, but my understanding is that suburban real-estate, especially ones with outdoor attractions skyrocketed as much or more.
> War is the last resort of those who have nothing to offer in exchange (free trade)

"War is merely the continuation of policy with other means" [1]. You start with bag-of-money diplomacy. If that doesn't work, gunboat diplomacy.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_von_Clausewitz
How will they handle a stalled vehicle? I guess shift it into neutral and get out and push? Assuming it still rolls.
> https://manifestlaw.com/blog/tn-visa-to-green-card

Nothing in that article contradicts anything I have said.

Not a great article either. Very boiler-plate and doesn't mention the 90 day rule for either TN to EB GC or marriage based GC.

> Lastly your statement of incorrectness also sites no sources so I guess we just both have our opinions at this point

Those figures are not public but it's a reasonable statement considering NAFTA has been in place since 1994, over fifty thousand Canadians have been awarded green cards over the last five years[0] and I am one of those people.

[0] - Page 2 - https://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/Diversity-Visa/DV...
Which while it sounds like a nit the OPs definition of concurrency means that asyncio as implemented in Python (and others) is not a form of concurrent programming.
My son is 1 year sober
And a quick visualization of both series of numbers to show just how sharp this trend is:

https://imgur.com/a/M194hRc
Buy $200 of anything from Alibaba.

Sell online.

Max Cost of experiment: $200 + hours put in.

You'll learn to sell.

None of my advice is expensive in time or money. But it requires effort and ability to learn from failure.

The learning from failure is the key part. Everything else is just qualia.
Me too. White screen on Chrome, iOS and macOS.
Imho, the internet / mobile apps have drastically atrophied younger generations' face-to-face social interaction skills.

And specifically their appetite for the risk/discomfort that goes along with living in realtime physical moments with other people.

Human beings are awkward as hell, but that's what laughter and tolerance are the bridges for.
Both are expensive. Consider Coroot if you want really cost effective observability :)
Surge is incredibly complex and powerful and will be way overwhelming to a new user. They will be rediced to browsing the patch library not really understanding how things work.

With VCVRack and the right tutorial, a user will build a basic synth with an oscillator, filter, amp and envelope generator - which together make up the fundamental core of subtractive synthesis. The manual patching of modular is a great way to actually learn how these building blocks interact with one another to create sound.
Multiplicative Infinitesimals
We only really recently have evidence for sugar, on its own, causing diabetes.

We had a lot of evidence for sugar causing weight gain. And higher weight is strongly correlated with type II diabetes. But from a public health standpoint, we were worried about fats. We realized that many fats caused health problems even without weight gain and also viewed fats as having a more primary role in weight gain.

It's only recently (in the last couple of decades) that we've gotten evidence that sugar on its own can increase the risk of type 2 diabetes--even if you are of normal weight.
I think the Austral language tries to do some capability based things: https://austral-lang.org/.
For "value database", it seems to me that the trick is, you can't just ship the executable. You have to ship the executable plus the stored values, together, as your installation image. Then what you run in production is what you tested in staging, which is what you debugged on your development system.

I mean, there still may be other things that make this a Bad Idea(TM). But I think this could get around the specific issue mentioned in the article.
That's a fair point, but does time delay or secondary notification (the latter could be done for magic links of course) really outweigh the practical security risk of password reuse, attacks, leaks etc? I would argue not, unless the user had a insecure email account for some reason.

Re Lifecycle management; Unless you're also linking a phone number or some other "factor" I think in a traditional user+pass scenario you're also SOL if you lose access to your $Email1 before you update your account to use $Email2, as changing your email to $Email2 would usually send a email to $Email1 to confirm the action. In that case you're in the same position as magic link login + email change functionality. Similarly Lifecycle management only comes for free if you don't implement email change functionality.
Counter-example example: I've been an expert witness in court to prove an email was a forgery; using DKIM.
As someone from the U.S his language is perfectly correct for here. Everyone from the U.S thinks of Raves in the way he described.
An appview doing partial sync of the atmosphere is going to have two drivers of its cost: 1. number of users being synced, 2. number of direct users of the appview. #2 because some additional work is done for the direct users, such as computation of the following feed.

I won't have exact numbers until we actually finish that distro and deploy it, but my ballpark for 5k direct users with, say, 100 follows on average leading to 500k synced users, I'd say $100-200/mo with a max of $500. If you're not running a big instance, you're not paying big costs.

EDIT: I should clarify that the partial sync runmodel that we're developing will still operate on atproto's "shared heap" approach which means that activity outside of the selected sync-set (the 500k users) will not be visible to the NYT users. How we solve that limitation is an open question. We could introduce message-passing to notify about that activity, for instance. I think that's the most notable downside compared to a comparable AP deployment, which inherently operates on message-passing.
Lenovo's expandable and rollable laptop screen is launching this year for $3500
Parachute use to prevent death and major trauma: systematic review of RCTs
Start with ecommerece. Buy on Alibaba for $200 and sell it.
They are certainly paid and treated that way, but only because corps really want to buy their own bullshit.

There have never been enough highschoolers to fulfill all the """not real""" jobs that people keep insisting shouldn't pay enough to live. Hell, you used to be able to live on flipping burgers. In plenty of modern and democratic countries you actually still can live while flipping burgers.
But if you buy and it crash, you lose the money, no?
>Digital cellular networks just enshittified that one day in about 2002 and apparently most folks just didn't care?

People cared, your comment made me remember comments my parents made about this problem. However, digital cell signals fixed a ton of congestion issues that analog was having and lowered the price so much people could actually afford to have cell phones.
If this is true, it's horrifying.

To dang: Why is this flagged?
Unauthorized image of Kong Ingress Controller v3.4.0
To be fair, the goal of school us not to be efficient. And I'd suggest that most attendees aren't all that interested in efficiency either. I certainly spent as little time on schoolwork as possible, and really didn't think much beyond the next exam.

Despite that I've found my schooling has really helped me along the way. Apart from the obvious (reading, writing, arithmetic). I took accountancy as a subject. When I started working for myself having that accounting knowledge was really helpful.

Physics slso played a role in life just after school. I spent some time in a "trade" type job (fire fighting) and high school physics (conduction, electricity etc) were all practical tools.

High school math helped with logic (that came in handy) and even algebra and formulas are good background and applicable to programing (and made it easier to learn.)

In hindsight I credit my English teachers with my communication skills- I have written text books and run training classes.

Its not like I "learned nothing since school" and its not like I was a model student at school, but I picked up skills when I wasn't looking.

As for Geography - well I don't know that that has affected my career, but it certainly gets the kids eyes rolling when I pontificate on rock types and magma intrusions. :)
Okay, for those similarly unaware of "clicker games", here's Polygon's explanation of this one in particular:
https://www.polygon.com/review/504701/stimulation-clicker-fr...
Don't tell them. Buy on Alibaba - $200 of anything that you think would sell.

And then sell it.

Not rocket science but most people are their own biggest wall.
Any particular brand/model? I used to buy some Calvin Klein in Modal textile, but they switched to Cotton which is not as smooth and piles over time. :(

Thanks.
Pretty powerful stuff. The Model Y Long Range AWD has a pair of motors that deliver Peak Power of 286 kW and Peak Torque of 510 N⋅m. Donut's claims their Automotive (21") motor can 2.2x the Power (630kW) and 8.4x the Torque (4300 Nm)

That's high enough that I have to assume it's for all four wheels... if it's for a single wheel, then an all wheel drive vehicle would have 2520Kw Power + 17,200 Nm Torque, which is 1.6x more than the most powerful production car in the world: the Lotus Evija (1,500 kW).
Oh boy we invented Axlotl tanks!
HN is heavily moderated through a number of mechanisms: explicit community guidelines, community moderation (through voting), and active automated and manual moderation.

I think all of this working in conjunction is why it has remained a pretty great community for almost two decades. And I think that's a really impressive feat. I don't think it was accomplished via "a combination of education and niche interests that attract a different user base".

Indeed, I think HN has gotten better over time, even somewhat so in absolute terms, but very starkly relative to the deterioration of everything else. For example, back in the day, when twitter was first getting big in tech, a lot of people felt that it was a healthier place to discuss those topics than HN. I was never completely convinced of that, and have always been more active here than on twitter, but it was at least a very reasonable thing to think for awhile, IMO. But now I think it would be pretty crazy to think that twitter is healthier than HN. Similarly with similar communities on reddit.

I dunno, maybe there are some healthier spaces on mastodon or blue sky or threads or something now, but at least to me, HN has maintained a fairly stable fairly decent level of discourse for a very long time, and I don't think it is a result of luck or magic, but rather of hard and tireless work moderating the community.
It's not very convincing to me when the article talks about truly relational language but fails to mention Prolog and anything that we learned from it.
The local customs suck and SO will die because of it
Quantum? No solace: Nvidia CEO sinks QC stocks with 20 years off forecast
This is amazing!

One option for the future: orbits of celestial bodies influence each other. Is it enough to see when say, earth and mars get close?
> Moreover, well-known algorithms for linear programming like simplex and primal-dual methods have straightforward (and illuminating!) combinatorial interpretations when restricted to minimum-weight bipartite matching.

I you have any resource illustrating this point, please share. I would be very interested.

I liked this video [0] about how the Hungarian Algorithm is a particular case of the primal-dual method and I am eager to dig further.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T4TrFA39AJU
I sympathize, especially if the mod was brusque, but in this case I agree with the mod. That rule is helpful to keep information pure and readable. HN has similar rules - thanking somebody is fine, since this is discourse, not Q&A, but e.g. posts like "lol" and "I agree" are discouraged.
I've been doing this since around 2018, and have seen a few others implement it.

https://rya.nc/dkim-privates.html
Explaining this in sufficient detail would make a really long text, so I'll just give one very isolated point:

Bascially, the internet is a dark forest. A lot of things "ordinary" people do all the time is insanely privacy-violating (just to give one example: if you send a message to a person who is not insanely privacy-conscious and capable (meaning very knowledable about technology) of preserving your privacy, malicious entities can spy on you).

So, for the product/OS to be capable of keeping your privacy, it will have to prevent you from doing an insane amount of things against your reflexes, comfort and what you learned about politeness.
Initial conditions are modeled by Keplerian elements around the main parent body. These are 6 scalars that describe the size, shape, and orientation of the orbital ellipse as well as the body's position along it at a given time (epoch). I scraped these values from various places including research papers, JPL databases, Wikipedia pages, and university web pages.

From there everything is mapped into a consistent epoch (now) and the initial position/velocity are calculated using a Keplerian->Cartesian transformation (the math here is a more or less straightforward coordinate transformation). The physical simulation is then run by updating these 2 Cartesian vectors, applying gravitational acceleration over ∆t.

This works pretty well, all things considered, but there's a lot of room for improvement to account for solar wind, relativistic effects, planets not being perfect spheres, etc. The Keplerian elements are also just an approximation of the true orbit, and this approximation can show up at high zoom levels (it's why planets don't always line up perfectly with their ellipses when you zoom in). I'm also still figuring out how best to get the initial position/velocity for objects that aren't in simple elliptical orbits (co-orbitals like the Trojans, objects on escape trajectories like Voyager probes). There's a lot for me to learn, maybe later I will write a blog post!
I'd be willing to bet that it's valuation is completely detached from the social network and is simply a way investors are using to bet on Trump's brand. The social network is just tagging along for the ride.

Similar to Tesla's stock and it's occasional fluctuations in value coinciding with SpaceX developments.
End does fly fast but not nearly as fast as the speed of light.
How does ChatGPT support new libraries or features?
They're mental health. That person has had a rough couple of years and finally has the space to focus on themselves.
Anything easy to do margins tend toward $0.
If you stop letting people build, it becomes basically impossible to improve designs.

The number of companies now promoting new, innovative, inherently safe nuclear reactor designs shows this is not true.

https://www.gatesnotes.com/Wyoming-TerraPower-groundbreaking

https://c3newsmag.com/five-of-the-worlds-leading-small-modul...

https://www.inven.ai/company-lists/top-16-nuclear-energy-com...
Repudiation is the goal.
Obviously we live in different places, but I finished uni in Canada not too long ago and going to the club during uni was expensive. There was often a cover, if you want drinks at the bar, they'll be like 10-15$ each, if you drink at home, it's much cheaper. So usually we'd pre and then make our way to the club. But often , we'd get a little too drunk/high at home or enjoy one another's company enough that we never made it to the bar! Or if the idea was to meet new people there were often house parties where they played music, people were dancing etc anyway, they were free, didn't require lining up/id checks and often enough we're close enough to where we lived that walking home would've been easy.
It's implemented in Java! .NET tried it too, UNIX file descriptors are capabilities, Mach ports are capabilities. Capabilities are widely used far outside of academia and have been for a long time.

What people often mean when they say this is a so-called pure capability system, where there are no ambient permissions at all. Such systems have terrible usability and indeed have never been made to work anywhere, not even in academia as far as I know.
Basically, it's the Windows registry.

If it's about well-contained applications in a well designed (and user-centric) OS with a proper concept of "application" and "installation", with a usable enough mechanism, I don't see anything that would make it bad.

On Windows it's a disaster. To the point that dumping random text files around in Linux works better.
for "Semi-Dynamic Language" it might be worth looking into rpython: interpreters written in rpython have two phases, in the first phase one has full python semantics, but in the second phase everything is assumed to be less dynamic, more restricted (the r of rpython?) so the residual interpreter is then transpiled to C sources, which, although compiled, can also make use of the built-in GC and JIT.
Biology Essay Ideas
The point of DKIM is to provide DURING TRANSIT that a server is the server is allowed to send emails from that domain. Once the transaction is completed, it doesn't matter if the key even continues to exist: it was verified during transit.

The fact that people do not rotate keys or use secure keys means that you can use it for other things as well, like detecting forgeries. It wasn't meant for humans, but for machines.
For anyone else trying this, the password is hackernews - without an exclamation point. Tripped me up.

Thanks for setting this up adenta!
At the risk of being called a "boomer" I think lots of newer devs got in to the field for the money, and the remote possibilities. In my experience it seems like the genuine curiosity of computers is isn't what it was.
Step-by-step: Programming incrementally (2020)
I think your view of email is romanticized, or perhaps skewed because of your social circle. Email servers sometimes use TLS to talk with eachother, and emails are signed. But that's the extent of encryption when it comes to "real email". Email content is not encrypted in "almost all" of "real email" because almost nobody uses PGP.
Bird Flu and Household Pets
Always on Guard: The Mental Health Cost of Cyber Threat Awareness
Puffer channel changes are near-instant. https://puffer.stanford.edu/
looks like perplexity didn't fall for it

The article appears to be about bringing SerenityOS to real hardware, specifically focusing on efforts to run it on a Dell Chromebook 3100. It details the author's journey in setting up debugging capabilities, working with UART interfaces, and developing drivers for components like eMMC storage.

Some key points from the article include:
- The author's efforts to create a closed-case debugging solution using a Raspberry Pi Pico
- Challenges with initializing and communicating with the eMMC storage
- Differences between SD, MMC, and eMMC protocols
- Debugging techniques using port 0x80 for output
- Progress in getting SerenityOS to boot and display graphics on real hardware

The article does not speak highly of Microsoft Windows or express hatred for Linux. In fact, it focuses primarily on open-source development and alternative operating systems.

by the sentence at the end it looks like it did see the message though
This is very nice.

I has to convert a bitmask to svg and was wishing to skip the intermediatary step so looked around for papers about segmentation models outputting svg and found this one https://arxiv.org/abs/2311.05276
There were clubs in lower Manhattan and Midtown before 9/11 that had those kind of sound systems. The kind of THD that costs money. Jungly kind of beats were still exotic.
How even small lifestyle habits, like when you drink your coffee, can have an impact on life
$300k in grants to make CPython to fit in 1MB WebAssembly
IMO, the internet and residential real estate are complements, not substitutes. The less people leave their homes, the more they're inclined to pay for bigger, nicer ones.
> Fact-checking as a profession can only work if they figure out how to get past their own internal biases

I'm thinking about how doctors and lawyers handle this. And it seems to be a combination of self policing (medical boards and bars) and a tolerance of diversity (off-label prescriptions and representing awful clients).
Problems with axing fact-checkers, Meta oversight board says
Interesting points!

We're working on a language with some of these ideas:

https://www.firefly-lang.org/

Object capabilities, async calls as easy as sync calls, modular monoliths, and (eventually) unified logging.

None of the relational language features though.

Feedback appreciated!
The point is that when there is no shortage of money it is very hard to find people willing to go to war, both because they are more educated, are afraid to lose their lives and they (rightfully) think they can make a bigger impact in the world using their IQ to build stuff as opposed to destroying stuff.

Russia HDI is much lower compared to the US and yet the war in Ukraine is unpopular among the populace and they have to conscript people to go fight.

If anything what you have described could happen in places with HDI inferior to Russia (mainly Africa) as their necessity to conscript people and sending them to the front indicates that not even at levels of wealth and HDI of Russia people are willing to go fight voluntarily or with good spirit and high morale.
I'm pretty sure I can do it in two hours.
And yet there were loads of chumps here on HN praising Zuck for "upholding the western democratic values of freedom of speech" and other such nonsense. Truly rules for thee but not for me.
Yeah, let's go back to heavily armed European countries at each other's necks every couple decades... The US benefits immensely from having a stable and not terribly militaristic trading bloc.
Some VSTs animate the modulated controls, which is awesome because it immediately makes clear how one thing impacts another. I believe Serum does this?