skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For people with Intel processors, check out raplcap: https://github.com/powercap/raplcap

It lets you set specific power consumption limits in W instead of attempting to do the same by restricting maximum core frequencies (which could also be useful in addition to overall power limits).
I like how the article only shows a blurry RC battery charging station instead of the real stuff he did.
You're confusing "real static typing" with runtime type information. TypeScript has "real static typing" (if you disagree, ponder for a moment the meaning of "static"). A TypeScript program cannot natively query the _TypeScript type_ (not to be confused with the corresponding JavaScript type) of one of its variables in the way, for example, Go can. But neither can C, or C++, or Rust, all of which are unquestioningly statically typed.
https://archive.ph/2024.10.06-001207/https://www.bloomberg.c...
"Diagrams are code" exists as ladder diagrams for PLC, from which Structured Text can be derived, which typically are used by PICs for simple to estimate time behavior in very time-sensitive/critical (real-time) control applications.

Stack + dynamic memory and other system resource modeling would need proper models with especially memory life-time visualization being an open research problem, let alone resource tracking being unsolved (Valgrind offers no flexible API, license restrictions, incomplete and other platforms than Linux are less complete etc).

Reads and writes conditioned on arithmetic have all the issues related to complex arithmetic and I am unaware of (time) models for speculation or instruction re-ordering, let alone applied compiler optimizations.
Show HN: VidYap, Videochat
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> React’s baseline isn’t a monster.

Yes it is. It’s not size, it’s logic: Every time the component rerenders, the root loop is executed. Why? The root loop reassigns every useEffect, reruns every useState, every other hook (and useSearchParams is executed n times for n components that need it in the hierarchy) when only the HTML needs rerender.

(Yes the programmer can optimize/memoize, and yes “a hook’s execution time is very short” (but multiplied by every cell in the table, when needed)). Must be the fault of the programmer if the framework has a super-intensive concept at the root.)
you’re still encrypting n-times, the post needs to be stored n-times and that’s even before thinking about key rotation and server portability

this is not practical
The National Toxicology Program’s monograph failed peer review by the prestigious and independent National Academies of Science Engineering and Medicine. In fact, the document failed peer review twice:

in 2020:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK555056/

and again in 2021:
https://nap.nationalacademies.org/read/26030/chapter/1

Why was this substandard draft even published?!

It seems that this team found what they wanted to find. Are they scientists or ideologues? Were they creating the 'evidence' for the San Francisco trail?
pros -> bros
https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/advice-for-unwoke-academic

Here is one of many examples. He talks all the time about how he hates wokeness and woke people. You can still vote democrat and be anti-woke in a way that's annoying to read.
None, my company respects the time and focus of their employees and clients.
Alexa Plus starts rolling out
Your question did not "undermine my claims" at all. I never claimed that a natural born citizen had been deported - I only claimed that this administration seeks to remove that barrier, and as we've already seen, they have been extremely authoritarian and don't care much for laws or rules. If you can't see where this is heading, then you're blind with your head in the sand. Your comment is absolutely a "moving goalposts" troll, and I'm not the only one calling you out on that.
We've been running production traffic via Cloudflare Tunnels for over a year with no problems. Ngrok and tailscale both run similar services, too.
The different bit is that if you decide to include an entire engine with your app, you don't need to support a variety of different browsers.

Most people that go into browser-in-a-desktop app want to also provide a web app, so the difference is moot. But there are certainly a few people for whom it applies.
Meritocracy doesn't exist and believing it does is bad for you (2019)
I'm a coder, I solve little problems all day. My work would be enormously harder if I didn't use my gut to test results. I doubt I could make a living doing that. I frequently get bad results from doing statistics on large data sets, and only discover it when my gut asks me why it looks funny. Like this one.

We don't need a happy medium between Mr. Gut and Mr. Data, we need to merge them.

For another data check: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Income_and_fertility

In my own experience lower income has been associated with harder work. If a stat says that modern knowledge work is more demanding than subsistence farming, I have to question it.
He seems to be doing it fairly safely by having it housed in a building a whole 50m away from the main dwelling. A fire from there could spread to the house or elsewhere but it's no longer a metal fire so it's a lot easier to deal with and just contain the fire in/around the shed. I'd probably add a nice gravel buffer around it to help that and live in a reasonably well hydrated part of the country so there's not as big a fire risk from embers.
Rust compiles into WASM, x86, etc, which are dynamically typed for all intents and purposes. They certainly don't understand or enforce Rust's type system invariants any more than JavaScript enforces TypeScript invariants. If you call a Rust function from WASM and pass it malformed data, the WASM runtime will happily execute it.

(pretty sure WASM actually has some integer types, so I guess maybe it is technically "statically typed" but not in any interesting sense--we could similarly say that JavaScript is "statically typed" because every variable has a static "any" type).
> For me, it is clearly a dead end. It can only lead to a complete annihilation of every human value.

could you please elaborate on this? why is it clearly a dead end and why would human values clearly end? any resources you can point to would be great. thank you.
While that’s interesting, what I’m really after these days is a Mobile App that generates Mobile Apps that generate Mobile Apps

You can never have too many mobile app generators
> 1. In the UK the Scottish National Party gets public money for being in Parliament, yet has the stated goal that the UK should cease to exist. SNP MPs aren't thrown in prison or banned from politics. That's because the UK is a democracy.

SNP is a very particular case in that Scotland is a country, and the UK is a country made up of countries.

Also, Scotland is not trying to abolish the UK, it would still be a United Kingdom of England, Wales, and Northen Ireland.

> 2. 2. Flanders has independence parties that poll highly and take part in regular politics without being banned from Belgian politics.

Again, you are speaking of a portion of a country that desires independence. This is not the same as abolishing the country. Belgium would not cease to exist.

I could bring up movements that desire the separation of Catalonia and Basque Country in Spain too.

> 3. MEPs themselves are frequently arch Euro-nationalists. They get public money and then campaign to effectively abolish the countries they represent, demanding their national governments be replaced by the EU institutions. This is of course not considered illegal.

Replacing national institutions with more EU integration is not trying to abolish the existence of that country. You are extrapolating something there in a weird slippery slope.

> She's been banned from politics entirely and given a prison sentence. That meets the threshold for something being forbidden.

Perhaps she should not have engaged in embezzlement. Good that she was banished. It is important to respect the rules in place, else they become irrelevant and more politicians would feel emboldened to break them.

> It honestly sounds like you'd have been happy with all the other attempts to unite Europe under a single government that happened in the 20th century.

Nice way to try to paint me as a Nazi while you are crying about Le Pen of all people.

Protip, I am not the Nazi in this conversation.

> Not only are you delighted by this clearly despotic move, you think it should be illegal to even be against the EU at all: a purist argument for the EU as totalitarian dictatorship.

EU is far from being totalitarian, and far from being a dictatorship. If it was we wouldn't have to handle Orban being a pain in the ass for every initiative.

In fact, it is so democratic that things move slooooowly, because it needs a lot of consensus for things to move forward. It's a price I agree to pay, even if Orban is the cost for it.

> You should really think about whether that's the place you want to be, philosophically.

I am very much in favor of more EU integration, and I certainly vote for pro EU politiciand and parties for that matter. EU federalization should be the goal for me.

> Especially as frustration over the EU's undemocratic approach was the primary reason the UK left.

And that worked super well for the UK lol.
I have done a bit of both Scala and F#, I think F# is a good bit easier to learn. Scala I think mixes OOP concepts and mutability in a bit less gracefully.
Cool, aSim - it's a0.dev + Expo?
Some companies do things like this, but I'd be cautious about it.

There's a few things I'd consider:

* If you have a bunch of reps, doing the periodic accounting to cut the right checks becomes more of a pain (though it's a pain anyways)

* When you give a choice, the employee might make what, in retrospect, winds up being the wrong choice. This can lead to pissed off sales people and regrettable churn.

OTOH, sales comp plans change every year anyways, so could just be renegotiated
So many pranks, I didn't bother waiting until April 1st to pull them.

Prank 1: In high school we wrote a fake DOS for our Apple II+. It accepted commands and ran them, but occasionally would reply with a snarky message. Our teacher was not amused.

Prank 2: This was the late 1970s/early 1980s when laser printers cost many thousands of dollars, and neither me nor my high school peers had ever seen one. I found some CGI images in a computer magazine and Xeroxed them onto pin-feed paper for dot-matrix printers. I showed them to my friends and convinced them that I owned a laser printer. The pin-fed holes just added to the authenticity, since they had no idea how a real laser printer worked.

Prank 3: My parents changed checking accounts and had a whole book of unused checks. I told my father I wanted to do a prank and he agreed to write one of those checks for $600. I showed the check to one of my classmates at the beginning of the day and told him I was going to buy a computer after school, and he could come with me. When school ended and my classmate found me, I took out the check, declared I no longer wanted a computer, and ripped it up in his face. He was stunned.

Prank 4: The local library had an Atari 400 with a coin-operated TV screen ($0.25 for 15 minutes). Without the use of the screen, I wrote a simple BASIC program to emit a beep randomly every few minutes, started it running, and walked out the door.
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Google Nose Beta (2013)
Well in the industry you have the weekly JIRA humiliation rituals, bad things are everywhere
Big ole thread at the time https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19415309
This is certainly a good idea but I would not recommend entrusting fascists even when they have good ideas anymore than I would take a gift from a con artist.
I hear there's a Philippine Mars not doing anything
It includes a bunch of dependencies as submodules and builds those as well. I haven't verified that's the reason, but I'm willing to bet a decent amount of money it is.
Thanks again for this comment. Consider Cereal copied, now only a single function is required.
There is a very linear relationship between time and money for the one who pays the employees though.

Nobody says “you know boss, that two hour meeting today was a total waste of time, please deduct two hours worth of my salary from my paycheck”. So the company quite literally pays for everyone’s time who was at the meeting. And that is a function of who is present and how long the meeting goes. It is very much not a function of productivity/value.

And the point of having a, more often rethorical than real, taximeter showing the cost of the meeting puts this into perspective. The more people you invite the more the meeting costs. The longer it goes the more it costs. The goal is not to abolish all meetings, but to make people think if the bang to buck ratio of the meeting is right. To instill a culture where people prepare for meetings, they have concrete questions or decision outcomes they are looking for, and to criticaly think about the length of the meeting and right-size the invite list.
Uh Peter Thiel basically owns JD Vance. Musk wasn't meaningful in Paypal.
Retail Return Fraud: How to Balance Security with Customer Satisfaction
>Wildlife biologists aren't going to refer to simulated ducks to research their behavior in more depth.

I'm pretty sure behavior is simulated all the time in everything from migration to predator prey dynamics, to population dynamics, and so on. If we don't use simulations to understand all the little nuances and idiosyncrasies of behavior right now that's probably just because at present that's extremely difficult to model. But I suspect they absolutely would be used if such things were available. Of course, they would be treated as complementary to other forms of data, but wouldn't be disregarded outright.
The author of what I quoted seems to have reacted to it differently than you are doing. Or perhaps even very differently ...
Lower savings rate, higher inflation, higher interest rates, less capital available for investment. So most capital intensive sectors wouldn't do well.

A lot more volatility, without a (or much smaller one) buffer most economic shocks would have a bigger impact on the economy.

Also there would still be a lot of inequality it would just be intra-generational.

Then again.. all the annuity money has have to go somewhere. So maybe the insurance companies would become the primary sources of investment capital (which wouldn't be great). A lot of uncertainty though i.e. buying a house if you have a family would become much riskier..
We went to school together :) I would agree with Prof Sayood's "Signals and Systems" was a great class. I would agree that many TAs, including myself when I was a TA, were confused and/or overwhelmed.
For 99.9% of people, the funny of the prank would only hit later. Ie, upon finding out it was a prank, and hearing about the "insert 5 cents" part that they probably didn't see with their own eyes. Plus the retraction, and 2nd retraction. And reactions of other staff who fell for it (and caused chaos) before 8:30.

And then extra value upon retelling all of the above to others.
Yes, that was it. I think though that she had a good enough understanding of the ship's capabilities that her private world would have been realistic in that respect.
I'm not sure why "WAF has false positives" makes it useless, nor would I say this is anywhere near the scale of "breaking the internet" and I'm not even fan of the concept of WAFs in general.
As a condition of bringing his newsletter to Bloomberg, Matt Levine made it a requirement that people could still sign up to get it delivered to their inboxes for free:

https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/money-stuff

I cannot recommend it enough - after all these years it's still a daily treat to read.
Just because something is non-magical doesn't mean it can necessarily be simulated by a computer, especially a practical computer that we can actually build given our level of technology and available resources.
> but there's no point to it avoiding radar

As other commenters have pointed out, search and rescue doesn't mean you're not going to get shot at. I agree with everyone else though that it's obviously going to be used for more than SAR.
kind of like an enhanced win + space (powertoys run)
I don't know. I had run into problems building some packages for node and builing another tools with Cargo (i think) with 4 GB RAM. And if you going to experiment with containers, etc. I would definitely recommend starting at least at 8GB for a peace of mind. It doesn't cost a kidney nowadays.
Probably ForeFlight synthetic vision, if I’m being serious.

But considering the pay scale of military pilots, A-EFIS would probably be better at €60. They even have a free version that punishes you for being poor by only showing black and white lol.

But for my app, I’d copy the styling and instrument tics from the F35 instruments to make the transition less stressful. The last thing you’ll want to be doing is relearning your backup instruments every time the airplane BSODs.

I love the idea of a free black and white version though, keep the strip ads in color, just to keep it annoying. Subscribe to put the screen in color lol.
"Trust, but verify" is just a polite (ie corporate) way of saying "Don't trust until you verify", right?
C♯ML – The C# Markup Language
Agreed. I don't think people realize that 5mb of a PNG is way different than 5mb of JS. The browser parsers that PNG way way faster than it parses JS.
Interesting stuff. Unsure about the Phlex approach but could be worth a go.

Didn't have any luck with the Date Picker component demo page (no pop up or validation?), and that's my usual go-to for seeing how these libraries are doing.
That's a tragic story. However, I'm surprised that the transistor was supposed to come in a DIP package. Usually through-hole discrete transistors come in a three-lead package like TO-92. Of course, that would not have helped you since yours looked like every other student's except the for the markings.
There is a podcast dedicated to such food related pedantry called "A Hotdog is a Sandwich." Pretty entertaining.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgcVfgkzo4oBgSdPCB0B2Cg
A key concern I've consistently had regarding formal verification systems is: how does one confirm the accuracy of the verifier itself?

This issue appears to present an intrinsically unsolvable problem, implying that a formally verified system could still contain bugs due to potential issues in the verification software.

While this perspective doesn't necessarily render formal verification impractical, it does introduce certain caveats that, in my experience, are not frequently addressed in discussions about these systems.
Yes. That's my point. They didn't work well, and caused issues when trying to game on linux, whereas windows was fine in that respect.
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As someone who makes dry sarcastic jokes pretty often, I’ve learned you have to really put some ridiculous stuff in there to signal it’s a joke. This also scales with audience size and delivery method.

With so many people, you’d actually have to make the price ridiculous or something like that. Because some people, once they read that the printing is five cents, are going to be upset enough to not read the rest of the email.

I wouldn’t actually do this prank, but if I like had to, it would be more like the “charge” was to sing a song and the email would actually say April Fools in it. Maybe less funny, but a lot more easily seen as a joke. Makes handling the calls to the admins much easier, too.
> maintaining packs together

(This might already be happening, but I haven't heard about it) The big thing EVs need right now is standardized battery packs. It reduces replacement cost, takes away anxiety that a replacement will exist when you need it, and enables down-cycle uses like stationary storage.
I don't believe there's ever been a situation (at least in the USA) where there was no threshold at all. So the argument is over its value, not its existence.

That said, sure, you're right. But why are you right? I would suggest it is because we live (in the USA, among other places) in a culture that strongly emphasizes the right to pass along generational wealth. But this is not universally true across time and space, and our culture took a different tack (say, by quoting august Republican figures from the late 19th and early 20th centuries), the popularity or otherwise would likely be entirely different.
[Removed by Reddit]
F5 to close Lotus Notes. On every app including MS Outlook, F5 was to refresh / fetch the new email, except in Lotus Notes. In Lotus Notes it just means “lose your work”. Can’t believe it didn’t start as an April Fools, like Gavin Belson’s Signature box.