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41,803,600 | comment | eastbound | 2024-10-10T21:08:27 | null | It doesn’t matter, because even if men call for help, they won’t be helped.<p>There was a study in UK that if a man calls the police for domestic violence, there’s 56% chances the police only interviews the woman, and 23% chances he’s threatened of arrest (with, I think, 3% or 10% he’s actually led to the police station, I don’t remember the specifics, but still higher than not calling the police).<p>In France, a sad sentence of the government hotline “Female violence info” mentions that 10% calls are from men. For a hotline with “female” on it. The report continues that, since it’s only 10%, it’s still generally violence against women.<p>So yeah. Let’s be honest. Men better not end up in need of help. | null | null | 41,797,161 | 41,793,597 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,601 | comment | antonkar | 2024-10-10T21:08:28 | null | I'm afraid that after reading this guy, people will just give up, thinking there is nothing that works. And this is not the case at all, depression and many other problems are curable. Mine got cured, in addition to anxiety, anger management problem and suicidality. You can get help or start by reading a workbook yourself.<p>He links to a meta analysis* that says CBT does cure depression and does so consistently for many decades without any declines in effectiveness. Later for some reason, he says no single mental illness was ever cured.<p>It seems the main point of the article is to say that nothing except "nudges" ever worked in psychology - this is nonsense that he himself contradicts as I mentioned above.<p>Skip this sensationalist guy, use <a href="https://scholar.google.com" rel="nofollow">https://scholar.google.com</a> to do your own research<p>* <a href="https://research.vu.nl/ws/portalfiles/portal/26037670/2017_Cristea_Psychol_Bull_effects_of_CBT_are_not_falling.pdf" rel="nofollow">https://research.vu.nl/ws/portalfiles/portal/26037670/2017_C...</a> | null | null | 41,780,328 | 41,780,328 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,602 | comment | aupra | 2024-10-10T21:08:28 | null | How do you intend to monetize it, if eventually? | null | null | 41,753,432 | 41,753,432 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,603 | comment | floydnoel | 2024-10-10T21:08:32 | null | I'm aware of no better way to see your desired features land in open source than to build them yourself. That is the power of open source, nobody can stop you! | null | null | 41,799,395 | 41,799,068 | null | [
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41,803,604 | comment | null | 2024-10-10T21:08:39 | null | null | null | null | 41,801,833 | 41,786,880 | null | null | true | null |
41,803,605 | comment | Michelangelo11 | 2024-10-10T21:09:08 | null | > I recently read The Secrets of Alchemy by Lawrence Principe, which I loved, especially because he tries to replicate ancient alchemical recipes in his own lab. And sometimes he succeeds! For instance, he attempts to make the “sulfur of antimony” by following the instructions in The Triumphal Chariot of Antimony (Der Triumph-Wagen Antimonii), written by an alchemist named Basil Valentine sometime around the year 1600. At first, all Principe gets is a “dirty gray lump”. Then he realizes the recipe calls for “Hungarian antimony,” so instead of using pure lab-grade antimony, he literally orders some raw Eastern European ore, and suddenly the reaction works! It turns out the Hungarian dirt is special because it contains a bit of silicon dioxide, something Basil Valentine couldn’t have known.<p>> No wonder alchemists thought they were dealing with mysterious forces beyond the realm of human understanding. To them, that’s exactly what they were doing! If you don’t realize that your ore is lacking silicon dioxide—because you don’t even have the concept of silicon dioxide—then a reaction that worked one time might not work a second time, you’ll have no idea why that happened, and you’ll go nuts looking for explanations. Maybe Venus was in the wrong position? Maybe I didn’t approach my work with a pure enough heart? Or maybe my antimony was poisoned by a demon!<p>> An alchemist working in the year 1600 would have been justified in thinking that the physical world was too hopelessly complex to ever be understood—random, even. One day you get the sulfur of antimony, the next day you get a dirty gray lump, nobody knows why, and nobody will ever know why. And yet everything they did turned out to be governed by laws—laws that were discovered by humans, laws that are now taught in high school chemistry. Things seem random until you understand ‘em.<p>Well, this example doesn't just fail to support the argument, but undercuts it. Basil successfully identified the kind of antimony that would work, -despite- having no concept of sulfur dioxide. He did not write down something like "not all kinds of antimony work for this recipe, so get a bunch of different kinds and try them all" -- that, or a stronger version ("sometimes the recipe fails, we don't know why"), would support the author's point.<p>So we're left with the author trying to argue that this alchemist thought the world was "too hopelessly complex to ever be understood" on the basis of ... the alchemist correctly identifying the ingredient that would make the recipe work. | null | null | 41,780,328 | 41,780,328 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,606 | story | open-listings | 2024-10-10T21:09:08 | null | null | null | 1 | null | 41,803,606 | null | null | null | true |
41,803,607 | comment | stego-tech | 2024-10-10T21:09:15 | null | We sorely need more of this. HTML was the first language I actually understood (although BASIC was my first ever), and left me feeling empowered to carve out my own survival on the internet. While layering CSS and Javascript aren't bad decisions on their face, I do think they combine to create a steep barrier to entry for most newcomers as they're believed to be "Core" to the language of HTML itself.<p>Kudos to the author(s) for the site. I'll have to add it to my arsenal as a "next step" for folks who want something more custom than WP/Ghost on PikaPods w/ a theme, or who just <i>really</i> want to be totally independent. | null | null | 41,801,334 | 41,801,334 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,608 | comment | Flemitplo | 2024-10-10T21:09:18 | null | [dead] | null | null | 41,803,529 | 41,802,800 | null | null | null | true |
41,803,609 | comment | ImPostingOnHN | 2024-10-10T21:09:18 | null | I'd argue there is an even greater moral obligation to honor what your contracts say and don't say, and thus keep your word. Doing what you say is pretty key to the concept of integrity, which outweighs Matt's driving desire for more money.<p>The moral obligation to not screw over a million innocent users also outweighs Matt's driving desire for more money. | null | null | 41,792,672 | 41,791,369 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,610 | comment | consteval | 2024-10-10T21:09:18 | null | > often rooted in distrust of the official narrative<p>I disagree from what I've seen.<p>I hear a lot of crazy conspiracies from Trump followers where I live. Including from my family.<p>On one hand they, they have a distrust for the establishment. But on the other they're dangerously close to fascists. I mean, Trump is a monarch to them. They don't trust the DOJ. Or the house. Or the senate. Or any of the agencies. But they trust Trump. If he says they're eating cats and dogs, then that's what they're doing.<p>It's very odd to be both in this "anti-establishment" headspace but also basically endorse and ask for a fascist government where one King makes all the rules. And you just trust him and have absolute loyalty.<p>That is to say, I don't think "distrust the gov" is the end of the discussion. There's more to it. | null | null | 41,801,735 | 41,801,271 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,611 | comment | saulpw | 2024-10-10T21:09:51 | null | Midwits treat these as gospel. But when you automate something, you make it 10x more efficient, and this opens up the possibility of using the automation 10x more often. Adherents to xkcd/1205 are like "don't waste your time automating the full build process, we only do a full build a few times at the end of a release." | null | null | 41,798,965 | 41,765,594 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,612 | comment | add-sub-mul-div | 2024-10-10T21:09:55 | null | Last week I made a chicken tortilla soup from a recipe on a random site. The directions were to cook the chicken for a suspiciously short time and sure enough, following the instructions verbatim the chicken was still mostly raw. Fortunately it was obvious enough that no one would have eaten it without cooking it longer. But it was probably my first encounter with an AI recipe. It doesn't seem like a mistake a person would make.<p>I made the mistake of forgetting to stick to sites with some level of reputation. Taking information directly from the search engine robs people of important context. Even if the site the recipe is taken from is cited, without going to the site you won't be able to get that sense of whether the site's look and feel is spammy or AI slop. And of course that applies to any other type of information too. | null | null | 41,802,487 | 41,802,487 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,613 | comment | benoau | 2024-10-10T21:10:00 | null | You can tell from the "seeders" numbers on pirated games that piracy is in fact extremely niche. The fitgirl repack of "Dragon Ball: Sparkling Zero" has 3,400 seeders and 58,000 concurrent players on Steam.<p>I remember when Steam and GOG used to act like consumer refunds would be used to steal from them too, back when Steam had their illegal no-refund policy and GOG had a contrived obstacle course of excuses to refuse them. | null | null | 41,803,272 | 41,803,272 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,614 | comment | ChumpGPT | 2024-10-10T21:10:01 | null | <a href="https://archive.is/fZdm8" rel="nofollow">https://archive.is/fZdm8</a> | null | null | 41,803,518 | 41,803,518 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,615 | comment | pintxo | 2024-10-10T21:10:02 | null | While european law is a lot more employee friendly, what I noticed is that companies are hardly willing to invest even some effort into stringently building their case, which they often could have done, from my laymen perspective.<p>Given that employment law is even more employer friendly for small companies, I would expect that a small company should not have much problem to argue about terminating an employee not working at all? | null | null | 41,802,909 | 41,802,378 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,616 | comment | SunlitCat | 2024-10-10T21:10:07 | null | Okay! I have a question, more like an observation! (Sorry I am maybe not your target audience, but to get things started)<p>Many buzzwords used and after reading your project page, I requested the help of ChatGPT to make any sense out of it!<p>Is what Chatgpt tells me about your interesting project right?<p>This is what it has to say:<p>Chroma's serverless system is designed to help developers build AI applications without managing servers. It allows you to efficiently store and retrieve data using vectors (for AI models) and text queries, all without needing to handle infrastructure. The system is scalable, cost-effective, and optimized for AI workloads, so developers can focus on their projects rather than backend management. | null | null | 41,803,154 | 41,803,154 | null | [
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41,803,617 | comment | bhl | 2024-10-10T21:10:10 | null | Was looking into local DuckDB notebooks and found this: <a href="https://www.duckbook.ai/" rel="nofollow">https://www.duckbook.ai/</a> | null | null | 41,800,501 | 41,798,477 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,618 | comment | i007 | 2024-10-10T21:10:13 | null | // Step 1: Convert JSON object to string
const jsonObject = { name: "John", age: 30 };
const jsonString = JSON.stringify(jsonObject);<p>// Step 2: Convert the string to binary data
const encoder = new TextEncoder();
const encodedJson = encoder.encode(jsonString);<p>// Step 3: Create a SharedArrayBuffer and a Uint8Array view
const sharedArrayBuffer = new SharedArrayBuffer(encodedJson.length);
const sharedArray = new Uint8Array(sharedArrayBuffer);<p>// Step 4: Store the encoded data in the SharedArrayBuffer
sharedArray.set(encodedJson);<p>Now you can use Atomics, no?<p><a href="https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Atomics" rel="nofollow">https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...</a> | null | null | 41,787,041 | 41,787,041 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,619 | comment | iainmerrick | 2024-10-10T21:10:14 | null | I stand corrected! That’s great information, thanks. I didn’t know JVM bytecode had so many problems. | null | null | 41,797,300 | 41,795,561 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,620 | comment | Flemitplo | 2024-10-10T21:10:28 | null | [dead] | null | null | 41,802,900 | 41,802,800 | null | null | null | true |
41,803,621 | comment | sitkack | 2024-10-10T21:10:39 | null | Anything of value should be above the first floor.<p><a href="https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/2012/11/01/health/nyus-lab-rats-and-mice-die-in-flooding.html" rel="nofollow">https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/2012/11/01/healt...</a> | null | null | 41,803,033 | 41,801,970 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,622 | comment | vanschelven | 2024-10-10T21:11:03 | null | > accidental<p>Admittedly this may not be the best choice of words... but it was a good trade-off of length/clarity at the time for me.<p>The longer version is: an _ideal_ programming language (from the perspective of debugging, though not all other perspectives) would just allow a full reverse playback through time from the point-of-failure to an arbitrary point in the past. A (small) step towards that is the "Breadcrumb" as introduced by Sentry; a hint at what happened before an error occurred. I argue that, in the coding-style as discussed, and when exposing local variables in stacktraces, local variables actually serve as breadcrumbs, albeit not explicitly set using the breadcrumb-tooling.<p>> along with a print statement<p>yeah but the point is that in this combination of coding style and tooling print statements become redundant<p>> third-party addon called Bugsink<p>If by third-party you mean "the data flows to a third party" you're mistaken, Bugsink is explicitly made to keep the data with you. If by "third party" you mean "not written by either myself or the creators of my language of choice, you're right. | null | null | 41,802,163 | 41,754,386 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,623 | comment | philip1209 | 2024-10-10T21:11:04 | null | For those interested in this, I highly recommend the book "Ametora: How Japan Saved American Style" by David Marx. It talks about how Japan appropriated American prep fashion, then exported it back to the USA. | null | null | 41,759,366 | 41,759,366 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,624 | comment | cheeseomlit | 2024-10-10T21:11:11 | null | I appreciate the productive answer- You're right, re-reading it now my tone was more argumentative than inquisitive- Itd be foolish to dismiss such a large body of work as 'useless' and I hope it didn't come off that way- Of course understanding human psychology is immensely useful for all sorts of reasons | null | null | 41,803,060 | 41,780,328 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,625 | comment | Iwan-Zotow | 2024-10-10T21:11:11 | null | > which is I believe is Xoroshiro ( at least in .net 6+ )<p>Xoshiro I believe is in .NET 6, close cousin<p><a href="https://blogs.siliconorchid.com/post/coding-inspiration/randomness-in-dotnet/" rel="nofollow">https://blogs.siliconorchid.com/post/coding-inspiration/rand...</a> | null | null | 41,802,574 | 41,798,475 | null | [
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] | null | null |
41,803,626 | comment | datavirtue | 2024-10-10T21:11:18 | null | It's so efficient. | null | null | 41,800,871 | 41,798,027 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,627 | comment | neilv | 2024-10-10T21:11:40 | null | > <i>Do you also feel spoiled when you see an ad for a new burger because you’ve lost the mystery of what the toppings are?</i><p>Seeing the ad for the burger doesn't spoil much of the value that is the point of the burger.<p>Analogous spoiling would be to make the actual burger taste not as good, or to make the actual burger be less nutritious. | null | null | 41,802,622 | 41,801,300 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,628 | comment | stevenAthompson | 2024-10-10T21:11:43 | null | Adults are supposed to have friends outside of their homes who they do not work with and are not related to. The problem isn't with WFH, it's with society. | null | null | 41,803,052 | 41,802,378 | null | [
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] | null | null |
41,803,629 | comment | doubled112 | 2024-10-10T21:11:53 | null | If I leave out the user data, that’s more disk space than some of my desktop Linux installs take with all of the apps included. | null | null | 41,803,293 | 41,802,912 | null | [
41803707
] | null | null |
41,803,630 | comment | denimnerd42 | 2024-10-10T21:11:53 | null | Denim in $150-300 japanese levis stye reproduction jeans is 50-100% heavier duty than department store jeans. 12-25oz per square yard vs 6-10 in department store. I get 3-5 years before I start getting holes. Holes can be darned or repaired anyways. | null | null | 41,803,562 | 41,759,366 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,631 | comment | jedberg | 2024-10-10T21:12:16 | null | FWIW, in a lot of cases Amazon (and Google and Meta and all of those top tier companies requiring RTO) do in fact pay at least 30% more. And in the case of Google and Meta, they provide food and other things too.<p>People are really upset at Amazon because the office doesn't provide anything more than what they can get at home (and in a lot of cases provides less). At least at the others you can get some extra stuff you can't get at home. | null | null | 41,803,066 | 41,802,378 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,632 | comment | AlienRobot | 2024-10-10T21:12:23 | null | Just chmod -w | null | null | 41,793,251 | 41,791,369 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,633 | comment | igouy | 2024-10-10T21:12:24 | null | Also see <a href="https://github.com/nicovank/Energy-Languages">https://github.com/nicovank/Energy-Languages</a> | null | null | 41,801,018 | 41,801,018 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,634 | comment | Flemitplo | 2024-10-10T21:12:24 | null | [dead] | null | null | 41,801,594 | 41,801,594 | null | null | null | true |
41,803,635 | comment | alkonaut | 2024-10-10T21:12:24 | null | I was only considering pure solo desk work like software development now. But anything with visible individual output should follow the same pattern for observability. Obviously in other lines of work it can be different. But if I wanted to not work (say, work 50% on my personal project during office hours) then I’d probably prefer trying that stunt in the office. Because in an office no one questions whether you work (people confuse ass-in-seat with work) while if I’m working from home I know I’m only measured on my output. | null | null | 41,803,274 | 41,802,378 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,636 | comment | bell-cot | 2024-10-10T21:12:26 | null | A too-common problem with such articles: There's no indication whether the new & earth-friendly food product would cost $5/pound, or $500/oz. The former might be a serious, at-scale substitute. The latter can only be performative activism for the 0.01%. | null | null | 41,803,460 | 41,803,460 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,637 | comment | 1oooqooq | 2024-10-10T21:12:34 | null | so, turn into Bob? from bobs burger? | null | null | 41,798,903 | 41,792,713 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,638 | comment | lastdong | 2024-10-10T21:12:39 | null | Portugal, like Spain and Argentina, faced significant historical challenges in the 20th century. Portugal's fascist regime, which lasted until 1974, limited investment in infrastructure and economic development. Spain, under Franco's dictatorship, also faced political and economic constraints. Argentina, too, experienced political instability and economic turmoil, particularly during the 1970s military dictatorship.<p>Also were mentioned Malaysia, Turkey, and Iran, which have their own unique historical contexts that I'm not as familiar with. | null | null | 41,802,633 | 41,799,016 | null | [
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] | null | null |
41,803,639 | comment | rurp | 2024-10-10T21:12:58 | null | This is a perfect example of why the market doesn't always produce the kind of product that consumers would prefer. Despite this sort of server integration being a terrible design for customers, investors absolutely <i>love</i> a platform like this for lock-in and rent extraction.<p>A company needs funding before it can even start making a hardware project on the scale of a car, and it is vastly easier to obtain funding for a project like this than for one that would not screw over customers. Free markets are usually great, but they can have terribly misaligned incentives at times. | null | null | 41,802,219 | 41,802,219 | null | [
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] | null | null |
41,803,640 | comment | DonHopkins | 2024-10-10T21:13:03 | null | Sexist assholes who become performatively confused and impatient and pretend they can't understand you and stop listening are just signaling that they are sexist assholes. | null | null | 41,794,649 | 41,787,647 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,641 | comment | nmacias | 2024-10-10T21:13:04 | null | most audio and video schemes support streaming, in the case of MP3 we are talking about frame-based compression<p>I guess to restate my curiosity: are things like Animation Pose Compression in Unity or equivalents in other engines remotely as good as audio techniques with hardware support? The main work on this seems to be here and I didn't see any references to audio codecs in the issue history fwiw. <a href="https://github.com/nfrechette/acl">https://github.com/nfrechette/acl</a> | null | null | 41,803,449 | 41,797,462 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,642 | comment | sandwichsphinx | 2024-10-10T21:13:08 | null | > I browse /new exclusively<p>I do the same because I'm usually looking for things others would miss. Reading something unpopular typically has a higher value because of information asymmetry. | null | null | 41,802,478 | 41,802,249 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,643 | comment | kennu | 2024-10-10T21:13:22 | null | In my view, the big promise of server-side WASM is to have an evergreen platform that doesn't need regular updates to the application. Just like HTML web pages work "forever" in browsers, WASM-based applications could work forever on the server-side.<p>Currently it is a huge PITA to have to update and redeploy your AWS Lambda apps whenever a Node.js or Python version is deprecated. Of course, usually the old code "just works" in the new runtime version, but I don't want to have to worry about it every few years. I think applications should work forever if you want them to, and WASM combined with serverless like Lambda will provide the right kind of platform for that. | null | null | 41,795,561 | 41,795,561 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,644 | story | westurner | 2024-10-10T21:13:39 | null | null | null | 1 | null | 41,803,644 | null | null | null | true |
41,803,645 | comment | robdar | 2024-10-10T21:13:39 | null | I suggested this on a thread in /r/cpp a few years ago, and was downvoted heavily, and chewed out for the reason that coding for ease of debugging was apparently akin to baby killing. | null | null | 41,754,386 | 41,754,386 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,646 | story | juniperplant | 2024-10-10T21:13:39 | Repositories and Data Access Layers Can Have as Many Methods as You Find Helpful | null | https://www.bennadel.com/blog/3754-repositories-and-data-access-layers-can-have-as-many-methods-as-you-find-helpful.htm | 1 | null | 41,803,646 | 0 | null | null | null |
41,803,647 | comment | chubot | 2024-10-10T21:13:43 | null | fly.io is "serverless", but there are HTTP servers inside your Docker container, so I don't agree -- in that case it refers to the lack of pinning to a physical machine<p><a href="https://fly.io/blog/the-serverless-server/">https://fly.io/blog/the-serverless-server/</a><p>Pretty sure Lambda has an option for that too -- you are responsible for the HTTP server, which is proxied, yet it is still called serverless<p>---<p>On the second point, I wrote a blog post about that - <a href="https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2024/06/cgi.html" rel="nofollow">https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2024/06/cgi.html</a><p>It would make for a much more interesting conversation if you cite some definitions/sources, as others have done here, rather than merely insisting that everyone thinks of the terms as you think of them | null | null | 41,801,040 | 41,795,561 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,648 | comment | jedberg | 2024-10-10T21:13:54 | null | I think you're not accounting for momentum. Amazon can act irrationally for <i>decades</i> before they get out-competed. | null | null | 41,803,074 | 41,802,378 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,649 | story | newaccount74 | 2024-10-10T21:13:56 | Digital River / MyCommerce has not payed ISVs for 3 months | null | https://old.reddit.com/r/SaaS/comments/1fybe1l/thinking_about_using_mycommerce_for_my_startup/lr5iipk/ | 1 | null | 41,803,649 | 0 | null | null | null |
41,803,650 | story | LamaOfRuin | 2024-10-10T21:13:57 | Forking Is Beautiful | null | https://wordpress.org/news/2024/10/spoon/ | 25 | null | 41,803,650 | 19 | [
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41,803,651 | comment | mbreese | 2024-10-10T21:14:00 | null | I often call into meetings where I am also presenting twice. Once on my phone and once from my computer. I use my computer for sharing, audio, video, etc. I use my phone to see what the other people see. Shared screens are always difficult to predict. If you have a 4K screen, it will almost always get downsampled somehow for meetings… it can be too slow otherwise.<p>In my experience, the problem isn’t that the font is too small on your device, but rather that you’re sharing too much screen. Even if I’m sharing a terminal window (common for me), instead of changing the font, I try to make the window smaller. This has the same effect and is much easier to control. On the viewing device, the video you send it always scaled (either for a different resolution or viewport size), so it helps to limit the size of the screen/window that you’re sharing.<p>Telling viewers to zoom in if they can’t read anything sounds like you’re blaming them for the problem. If you have a different device connected, you might be in a better position to find a solution on your end. | null | null | 41,802,446 | 41,800,602 | null | [
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] | null | null |
41,803,652 | comment | mattmanser | 2024-10-10T21:14:00 | null | Google search has totally craptastic'd out.<p>Same with Amazon, it's now just sponsored spam. I just don't get why they think it's a good idea. | null | null | 41,802,674 | 41,797,719 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,653 | comment | jmull | 2024-10-10T21:14:07 | null | I'm a fan of this.<p>Not just for debugging either. Giving something a name gets you to think about what a good name would be, which gets you thinking about the nature of the thing, which clarifies your thinking about the thing, and leads you to better code.<p>When I've struggled to figure out what the right name for something is, I sometimes realize it's hard because the thing doesn't really make sense. E.g., I might find I want to name two different things the same, which leads me to understand I was confused about the abstractions I was juggling.<p>But it's also always nice to have a place to drop a break point or to automatically see relevant values in debuggers and other tools. | null | null | 41,754,386 | 41,754,386 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,654 | story | westurner | 2024-10-10T21:14:14 | Topological gauge theory of vortices in type-III superconductors | null | https://journals.aps.org/prb/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevB.110.094506 | 1 | null | 41,803,654 | 2 | [
41803662
] | null | null |
41,803,655 | comment | cyrnel | 2024-10-10T21:14:30 | null | It's more a testament to the devs. I kept up with the RuneScape wiki Discord server for a bit and there were flamegraphs flying left and right. You can see some of there recent performance improvements here: <a href="https://meta.weirdgloop.org/w/Forum:Board_Meeting_-_2024-06-15" rel="nofollow">https://meta.weirdgloop.org/w/Forum:Board_Meeting_-_2024-06-...</a><p>I think the theory is people edit more if pages load lightning fast. I can attest to that, especially if you use tools for partially-automated mass edits like <a href="https://github.com/wikimedia-gadgets/JWB">https://github.com/wikimedia-gadgets/JWB</a> | null | null | 41,798,734 | 41,797,719 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,656 | comment | consteval | 2024-10-10T21:14:35 | null | She's also not the only one, she's just low hanging fruit. This same point can be made about Trump, and as you know, he has a lot of dedicated followers who are smart, functioning adults. Not Gen Z. | null | null | 41,802,898 | 41,801,271 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,657 | comment | jimbosis | 2024-10-10T21:14:35 | null | I plan to dig in deeper, but this looks like a great introduction to building websites.<p>I teach a one semester high school Web Design class and currently use a mixture of lessons from these two for learning the basics of making pages by hand with HTML and CSS:<p><a href="https://internetingishard.netlify.app/" rel="nofollow">https://internetingishard.netlify.app/</a><p><a href="https://www.washington.edu/accesscomputing/webd2/student/index.html" rel="nofollow">https://www.washington.edu/accesscomputing/webd2/student/ind...</a><p>This looks very promising and could supplant or at the very least supplement those. | null | null | 41,801,334 | 41,801,334 | null | [
41803844
] | null | null |
41,803,658 | story | squircle | 2024-10-10T21:14:49 | Turn Up the Juice: Flywheel Raises Hopes for Energy Storage Breakthrough (2013) | null | https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/new-flywheel-design/ | 1 | null | 41,803,658 | 0 | null | null | null |
41,803,659 | comment | nunez | 2024-10-10T21:14:52 | null | Wow. Windows Explorer is literally spyware now. it's incredible to see how far Windows has slid down the tubes, and I say this as someone who LOVED Windows. | null | null | 41,801,331 | 41,801,331 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,660 | story | HowTekno | 2024-10-10T21:14:58 | null | null | null | 1 | null | 41,803,660 | null | [
41803661
] | null | true |
41,803,661 | comment | HowTekno | 2024-10-10T21:14:58 | null | We're diving into three standout Meshtastic devices from Seeed Studio: the SenseCAP Card Tracker T1000-E, Wio Tracker 1110 Dev Kit, and XIAO ESP32S3. We’ll explore their features, pricing, and usability to help you figure out which one might be the best fit for your IoT tracking projects | null | null | 41,803,660 | 41,803,660 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,662 | comment | westurner | 2024-10-10T21:15:03 | null | "Topological gauge theory of vortices in type-III superconductors" (2024) <a href="https://journals.aps.org/prb/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevB.110.094506" rel="nofollow">https://journals.aps.org/prb/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevB.110.0...</a> :<p>> Abstract: <i>Usual superconductors fall into two categories, type I, expelling magnetic fields, and type II, into which magnetic fields exceeding a lower critical field H_c1 penetrate in a form of vortices characterized by two scales, the size of the normal core, \Xi, and the London penetration depth \Lambda. Here we demonstrate that a type-III superconductivity, realized in granular media in any dimension, hosts vortex physics in which vortices have no cores, are logarithmically confined, and carry only a gauge scale \Lambda. Accordingly, in type-III superconductors H_c1=0 at zero temperature and the Ginzburg-Landau theory must be replaced by a topological gauge theory. Type-III superconductivity is destroyed not by Cooper pair breaking but by vortex proliferation generalizing the Berezinskii-Kosterlitz-Thouless mechanism to any dimension.</i> | null | null | 41,803,654 | 41,803,654 | null | [
41803692
] | null | null |
41,803,663 | comment | 1oooqooq | 2024-10-10T21:15:11 | null | anything with an amd pro cpu, and ram slots. then buy the slow crappy true ecc sodim marketed to NAS boxes sold at obscene premium. | null | null | 41,792,570 | 41,792,570 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,664 | comment | ssalka | 2024-10-10T21:15:14 | null | ^This. Closing an entire application with the possibility of losing important state? No, we don't want a button that does that (though a button combination is OK because that's less likely to be accidentally triggered). Closing an ephemeral popup that is distracting from the main page? Absolutely, `Esc` that. | null | null | 41,800,742 | 41,793,597 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,665 | comment | ganoushoreilly | 2024-10-10T21:15:16 | null | But even that Engine has its own drama / issues surrounding it with devs being locked out of access etc.. | null | null | 41,803,165 | 41,802,800 | null | [
41803750
] | null | null |
41,803,666 | comment | ErikBjare | 2024-10-10T21:15:17 | null | Wasn't this Instagram early on too? I think many social networks start off like this, but then either grow out of it and/or "sell out". | null | null | 41,784,179 | 41,767,648 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,667 | comment | thephyber | 2024-10-10T21:15:24 | null | From my reading, the “ProtonMail is a honey trap” meme seems to be a popular rumor. Seems like there might be some smoke, but I haven’t seen any fire.<p>Interesting breakdown[1] of one of the claims that E2E encryption on ProtonMail is broken.<p>I’m assuming that Proton storage is a product from the same team as ProtonMail.<p>[1] <a href="https://lemmygrad.ml/post/4177" rel="nofollow">https://lemmygrad.ml/post/4177</a> | null | null | 41,803,275 | 41,798,359 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,668 | comment | 1oooqooq | 2024-10-10T21:15:34 | null | travel with bad network. | null | null | 41,802,049 | 41,792,570 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,669 | comment | pie420 | 2024-10-10T21:15:48 | null | what did obama do that was considered nobel bait? he had no idea they were about to give it to him. And really, him getting the nobel is probably more for signifying the end of racism since america finally elected a black president, but we all know how that turned out. | null | null | 41,801,185 | 41,799,170 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,670 | comment | BadHumans | 2024-10-10T21:15:51 | null | I don't understand this analogy because every tool touted as a photoshop replacement supports PSD. | null | null | 41,803,238 | 41,801,331 | null | [
41803930
] | null | null |
41,803,671 | comment | squircle | 2024-10-10T21:16:01 | null | Funny. | null | null | 41,803,650 | 41,803,650 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,672 | comment | forgot-im-old | 2024-10-10T21:16:13 | null | The strategic significance:<p><a href="https://redd.it/1fy10k1" rel="nofollow">https://redd.it/1fy10k1</a> | null | null | 41,800,620 | 41,800,620 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,673 | comment | pie420 | 2024-10-10T21:16:28 | null | name a more prestigious/better guide (marketing tool) for restaurants? | null | null | 41,801,085 | 41,799,170 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,674 | comment | xp84 | 2024-10-10T21:16:31 | null | Hot take, I guess, but can you actually say the slop that came out of dreamweaver is any worse than the React-based slop that most people generate now?<p>25 years ago it was font tags and table layouts, now it’s a styled components div soup generated by 2-3 orders of magnitude more code, in a sprawling NPM dependency tree that takes several minutes to install on modern hardware.<p>It’s all crap once you get away from the simplest prototype and single-person project. | null | null | 41,759,350 | 41,757,711 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,675 | comment | nashashmi | 2024-10-10T21:16:36 | null | Windows has a similar tool. But it’s two steps.<p>1. Set up a new virtual monitor (see <a href="https://github.com/itsmikethetech/Virtual-Display-Driver">https://github.com/itsmikethetech/Virtual-Display-Driver</a>)<p>2. See virtual monitor using google chrome desktop. | null | null | 41,800,602 | 41,800,602 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,676 | story | sebnun | 2024-10-10T21:16:45 | The Future of the Web is on the Edge (2022) | null | https://deno.com/blog/the-future-of-web-is-on-the-edge | 1 | null | 41,803,676 | 0 | null | null | null |
41,803,677 | comment | gambiting | 2024-10-10T21:16:48 | null | I drive across Europe few times a year and covering 800 miles in one day is difficult to do in almost every BEV, maybe with the exception of Teslas. Also I had to deal with chargers in Germany a few times and it's been a pain every time(the classic - charger requires an account, the account only accepts german-registered payment card).<p>But I'm also perfectly happy to admit that it's fine and doable just requires adjustment of expectations, and even the charging network thing I'm sure has solutions if you plan beforehand. | null | null | 41,803,335 | 41,757,808 | null | [
41803716,
41803744
] | null | null |
41,803,678 | comment | tonetegeatinst | 2024-10-10T21:17:09 | null | Is its internet fun bucks why are they taxing it?<p>Imagine next, taxing people who do protein folding of use the SETI project....because those points earned have a value to them. | null | null | 41,803,594 | 41,802,823 | null | [
41803740
] | null | null |
41,803,679 | comment | thephyber | 2024-10-10T21:17:12 | null | Right, but I’m pointing out that everybody is using a belt and nobody suspenders. | null | null | 41,746,052 | 41,736,903 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,680 | comment | TrapLord_Rhodo | 2024-10-10T21:17:15 | null | Is this a thing?...<p>I never thought about it before... but after reading the "The Shadow Factory" I totally understand they could do that...<p>It's halvings are correlated to right before a presidential elections which seems suspicious.<p>But why? Is it a giant honeypot that got out of hand? | null | null | 41,803,328 | 41,802,823 | null | [
41803788,
41803795
] | null | null |
41,803,681 | comment | datavirtue | 2024-10-10T21:17:19 | null | Sounds like Mullenwag is screwing the pooch. | null | null | 41,803,264 | 41,803,264 | null | [
41803960
] | null | null |
41,803,682 | comment | randomNumber7 | 2024-10-10T21:17:24 | null | From my impression of Germany I can tell you they would do the same suicide without the eu. | null | null | 41,803,487 | 41,799,016 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,683 | story | rntn | 2024-10-10T21:17:25 | Agents are the future AI companies promise – and desperately need | null | https://www.theverge.com/2024/10/10/24266333/ai-agents-assistants-openai-google-deepmind-bots | 1 | null | 41,803,683 | 0 | null | null | null |
41,803,684 | comment | ChrisMarshallNY | 2024-10-10T21:17:27 | null | I used to live in Maryland, and saw Kudzu do some impressive work. <i>Acres</i> of land are covered by one patch.<p>I now live in New York, and it's starting to show up here.<p>Fun times ahead... | null | null | 41,780,229 | 41,780,229 | null | [
41803718
] | null | null |
41,803,685 | comment | eterm | 2024-10-10T21:17:30 | null | Thanks for that correction, I hadn't appreciated the subtle difference there. | null | null | 41,803,625 | 41,798,475 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,686 | comment | VHRanger | 2024-10-10T21:17:37 | null | > Is this potentially a part of why Apple doesn't want to support Vulkan? Because they don't want to implement common Vulkan features in hardware, which leads to less than ideal performance?<p>Yes, it's a big reason.<p>I tried to port the yuzu switch emulator to macos a few years ago, and you end up having to write compute shaders that emulate the geometry shaders to make that work.<p>Even fairly modern games like Mario Odyssey use geometry shaders.<p>Needless to say, I was not enough of a wizard to make this happen! | null | null | 41,803,351 | 41,799,068 | null | [
41804084
] | null | null |
41,803,687 | comment | almostgotcaught | 2024-10-10T21:17:52 | null | > Yes, NVidia has support for .NET on the CUDA ecosystem via partners, the only one that matters on GPGPU.<p>Ironic because "via partners" is equivalent to "doesn't matter". | null | null | 41,802,280 | 41,791,773 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,688 | comment | neonsunset | 2024-10-10T21:17:53 | null | Unfortunately, the baseline allocation cost is hard to avoid due to IEnumerable<T> being an interface which all LINQ methods return save for scalar values, and IEnumerable<T> itself returning an interface-typed IEnumerator<T>. Even with escape analysis, the iterator implementation selection logic is quite complex, which ends up being opaque to compiler so at most it can get rid of the IEnumerable<T> allocation but not the enumerator itself, and only when inlining allows so.<p>There are community libraries that implement similar API surface with structs that can be completely allocation-free and frequently dispatched statically.<p>Moreover, with the advent of `T where T : allows ref struct` you can finally write proper LINQ-like abstraction for Span<T>s, even if it's a bit less pretty. I have been playing with a small toy prototype[0] recently and it looks like this:<p><pre><code> // Efectively C's array constant
var numbers = (ReadOnlySpan<int>)[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10];
var iter = numbers
.Where((int n) => n % 2 == 0)
.Select((int n) => n * 2);
// Inspired by Zig :)
using var vec = NVec<int, Global>.Collect(iter);
</code></pre>
The argument types for lambdas need to be provided to work around C# lacking full Hindler-Milner type inference, but this iterator expression is fully statically dispatched and monomorphized save for the lambdas themselves. Luckily, JIT can profile the exact method types passed to Funcs and perform further guarded devirtualization, putting this code painfully close to the way Rust's iterators are compiled.<p>At the end of the day, .NET's GC implementations can sustain 4-10x allocation throughput when compared to Go one (it's not strictly better - just different tradeoffs), with further tuning options available, so one allocation here and there is not the end of the world, and not all LINQ methods allocate in the first place, and many of them allocate very little thanks to optimizations made in that area in all recent releases.<p>[0]: <a href="https://github.com/neon-sunset/project-anvil/blob/master/Sources/Playground/Program.cs">https://github.com/neon-sunset/project-anvil/blob/master/Sou...</a> | null | null | 41,803,542 | 41,769,275 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,689 | comment | egberts1 | 2024-10-10T21:18:03 | null | Stomach puncture is far more survivable than a liver tear; far far more likely to survive. | null | null | 41,794,769 | 41,758,870 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,690 | comment | paulclark | 2024-10-10T21:18:31 | null | Feels a bit tongue in cheek given current events, but good on Matt for sticking to values here. | null | null | 41,803,650 | 41,803,650 | null | [
41804018,
41803959,
41804022,
41803952
] | null | null |
41,803,691 | comment | girvo | 2024-10-10T21:18:38 | null | In fact, Javascript is so complex that one of the seminal books on it was specifically "The Good Parts", cutting down the scope of it to just the parts of the language that were considered decent and useful. | null | null | 41,803,003 | 41,787,041 | null | [
41804057
] | null | null |
41,803,692 | comment | westurner | 2024-10-10T21:18:49 | null | Berezinskii–Kosterlitz–Thouless (BKT) transition: <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berezinskii%E2%80%93Kosterlitz%E2%80%93Thouless_transition" rel="nofollow">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berezinskii%E2%80%93Kosterlitz...</a> | null | null | 41,803,662 | 41,803,654 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,693 | comment | consteval | 2024-10-10T21:18:49 | null | The left also tends to use higher education in their political positions. Which is why the right now seems to really have a bone to pick with higher education.<p>What people should be asking is, why does science have a supposedly left-leaning bias? Why does education have a left-leaning bias? It feels like there's some obvious conclusions the republican can draw there, but they see those conclusions and draw something else instead. | null | null | 41,801,700 | 41,801,271 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,694 | comment | gertop | 2024-10-10T21:18:50 | null | Marcan and asahi Lina are the same person. | null | null | 41,803,383 | 41,799,068 | null | [
41803792,
41803751
] | null | null |
41,803,695 | comment | pepve | 2024-10-10T21:18:51 | null | I use `xrandr --setmonitor` to create a fake monitor that only covers part of my screen. And I have some window manager setup to easily move my windows there (with awesomewm). | null | null | 41,801,507 | 41,800,602 | null | [
41803714
] | null | null |
41,803,696 | comment | null | 2024-10-10T21:18:57 | null | null | null | null | 41,794,684 | 41,758,870 | null | null | true | null |
41,803,697 | story | gavinhoward | 2024-10-10T21:18:58 | Three Questions of Language Design | null | https://chrisdone.com/posts/three-questions-of-lang-design/ | 1 | null | 41,803,697 | 0 | null | null | null |
41,803,698 | story | null | 2024-10-10T21:19:03 | null | null | null | null | null | 41,803,698 | null | null | true | true |
41,803,699 | comment | MathMonkeyMan | 2024-10-10T21:19:05 | null | My dad was asking me a question about backing something up onto Google Drive, or saving space on some cloud storage account, or something.<p>He was using the mental model of files and folders -- that files exist and refer to stored bytes, and that there can be one or several copies of a file. There can be links to a file that take very little space relative to the file.<p>I had to tell him that I have no idea what sort of storage model these services expose, if any, and that the concept of a file system backed by a storage device is not the analogy that applications expose to their users these days.<p>He eventually understood, but I could feel his frustration -- that the mental model he had was really just chosen by a past moment in application design, and that what replaced it is nebulous and disempowering. | null | null | 41,803,464 | 41,801,334 | null | [
41803774
] | null | null |
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