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41,803,900 | comment | IshKebab | 2024-10-10T21:45:06 | null | I've tried compile-to-JS languages before but their big weaknesses are:<p>1. Debugging can become quite a pain. Nobody likes debugging generated code.<p>2. You don't get to use libraries and tools from the <i>enormous</i> JavaScript ecosystem.<p>3. Eventually you'll find some web feature that they haven't wrapped in your language and then you're in for FFI pain.<p>In the end I found Typescript was good enough that it wasn't worth dealing with those issues. | null | null | 41,798,387 | 41,764,163 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,901 | comment | doubled112 | 2024-10-10T21:45:09 | null | The BestBuy near me still sells laptops with 128GB SSDs. I can’t imagine the people who can’t machines like that are doing much, but 9GB is a big chunk of that. | null | null | 41,803,390 | 41,802,912 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,902 | comment | thefz | 2024-10-10T21:45:09 | null | I don't make friends on the workplace, never will, had once but it was a mistake. Therefore I enjoy the sterility of remote work more than in person work. | null | null | 41,803,127 | 41,802,378 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,903 | comment | WJW | 2024-10-10T21:45:25 | null | The main problem is that an AI training workload eventually ends, or (if inference is also included) at most generates more work proportional to the rate of user queries. If you have 10 times as many workers, you are done in 1/10th of the time.<p>Crypto on the other hand generates as more and more work as more miners join the network, so that the overall time taken remains constant. This is an essential part of the system, to prevent improvements in technology devaluing all previously mined crypto.<p>The two have a fundamental incompatibility. | null | null | 41,803,729 | 41,802,823 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,904 | comment | didgetmaster | 2024-10-10T21:45:42 | null | Is a 'lifetime deal' what we old timers used to call most consumer software license purchases (where you bought a package at Best Buy for $30 and that version worked on your computer for as long as you wanted)? | null | null | 41,801,363 | 41,801,363 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,905 | comment | Lwerewolf | 2024-10-10T21:45:42 | null | The Prius and other HSD cars (i.e anything with a power-split device of the Toyota variety - input-split PSD) are some of, if not flat out the most reliable and simple ICE cars. Permanent atkinson-cycle engine, no turbos because there's no exhaust gas pressure to drive them in the first place (and if there was, it'd be an inefficiency to be rooted out), bulletproof starter/generator especially since the ls600h (double-sided cooling of IGBTs >> no usual IGBT packaging degradation-related failure modes - this was NOT the setup on the 3rd gen prius), still a very efficient power transfer from the engine to the wheels (a big percent is still transferred mechanically), etc, etc.<p>Adding a bigger battery to those isn't a whole lot of increased complexity. The only issue is making a PHEV that has the same performance characteristics in both EV and hybrid mode - not that it hasn't been done. Specifically on HSD cars, the two electric motors combined, or even just MG2 (the "motor") have way more power than you'd assume - they actually function as an AC-AC converter, converting a significant portion of the engine's output power from mechanical to electric and back to mechanical again. It's essentially the way the eCVT works. Therefore, with a battery (and buck-boost converter) that can support such a load, they can propel the car alone way more than adequately - with a speed limit to protect the "generator" from too high RPM, due to the way the HSD works.<p>Anyways, it absolutely can be done and it absolutely can be way simpler. If it's a case of a typical modern ICE with a big battery and a motor thrown in somewhere that makes it "hybrid"-ish - i.e. all the ICE complexity + the EV "complexity" (minus the classic starter/alternator) - yeah, no thanks.<p>IMO: Good examples - the Chrysler Pacifica PHEV. Bad examples - C63 AMG (the PHEV version). | null | null | 41,803,326 | 41,757,808 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,906 | comment | bagels | 2024-10-10T21:45:47 | null | There are two url inputs, use the other one. | null | null | 41,803,839 | 41,802,823 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,907 | comment | alkonaut | 2024-10-10T21:45:47 | null | Fixed layout structs seem like a no brainer and a natural extension of the typed arrays. It’s strange that both Java and Jacascript went so long without them. Interacting with many APIs (webgpu, FFI, …) quickly becomes really unpleasant if you can’t control data layout. | null | null | 41,787,041 | 41,787,041 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,908 | comment | prmoustache | 2024-10-10T21:45:54 | null | Why do change the resolution instead of the scaling? | null | null | 41,802,650 | 41,800,602 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,909 | story | popcalc | 2024-10-10T21:45:54 | MakeaMom: Get Pregnant with AI | null | https://www.makeamom.com | 2 | null | 41,803,909 | 0 | null | null | null |
41,803,910 | comment | larrybud | 2024-10-10T21:45:54 | null | Yes, I’ve done this for years. And to be honest, I don’t think I’ve ever “caught” a business sharing a service when they shouldn’t have.
Makes me question why continue to do it. | null | null | 41,801,594 | 41,801,594 | null | [
41804153
] | null | null |
41,803,911 | comment | aravindputrevu | 2024-10-10T21:45:55 | null | His service to animals is laudable. | null | null | 41,795,656 | 41,795,218 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,912 | comment | mistermann | 2024-10-10T21:46:02 | null | By forcing formal study of the mind into the constrained methods used for studying the physical world, it allows the government and profit/power seekers to be the only actors free to use the methods that work best.<p>I wonder if this is purely a coincidence. | null | null | 41,802,869 | 41,780,328 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,913 | comment | wilg | 2024-10-10T21:46:16 | null | what? nothing about the runtime fee drama was about somthing left unsaid or decided in court. it was a pre-announced change to the pricing that they abandoned after people complained. | null | null | 41,803,020 | 41,802,800 | null | [
41803941,
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] | null | null |
41,803,914 | comment | theideaofcoffee | 2024-10-10T21:46:19 | null | MEMS devices absolutely blew my mind the first time I read about them. Thinking: "yeah, this just shouldn't exist". Like, how can you make something with moving parts out of something that normally doesn't move (polycrystalline silicon), and is very fragile at that, all the while doing it at a scale that you require similar processes as 'normal' semiconductors. You can make physical oscillators like the peeps do in this article and have surrounding circuitry to drive and measure them, levers and actuators to mount actual tools onto: probes to manipulate single cells, mirrors to control light (looking at you, DLP) and so many other things. Super interesting! | null | null | 41,786,448 | 41,786,448 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,915 | comment | lynguist | 2024-10-10T21:46:20 | null | May I use this space to ask the question: is the M3 substantially different from the M1 and M2 that it is not supported? | null | null | 41,799,068 | 41,799,068 | null | [
41804011,
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] | null | null |
41,803,916 | comment | navigate8310 | 2024-10-10T21:46:30 | null | The US can keep printing money, as soon long as the services is offers is purely in USD. The demand cancels out the inflation from printing money by a small margin. | null | null | 41,801,563 | 41,798,027 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,917 | comment | thefz | 2024-10-10T21:46:31 | null | Could not agree more. Let's keep it professional by maintaining some distance. | null | null | 41,803,290 | 41,802,378 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,918 | comment | alchemist1e9 | 2024-10-10T21:46:45 | null | Let’s clarify a few things.<p>First, thank you for posting on HN and for your time. I also want to express my deep respect for you and all developers who helped build Bitcoin. I recognize it has come at a personal cost.<p>A brief disclaimer - I’m not a significant open-source developer, but my life trajectory is entirely due to open source software, and I’ve achieved substantial financial success through my C++ and Linux skills. I became interested in Bitcoin in early 2011, yet I’ve never contributed directly, but have followed it closely, own it, and used it extensively for various purposes. I did spend some time on the wizards IRC and read the Bitcointalk forum, where I made a few minor posts.<p>I mention myself as there’s an interesting asymmetry with pseudonyms online. I know a lot about you since your username is a handle, but you likely know little about me, which is intentional on my part. You jokingly refer to me as a potential Satoshi candidate. The distinction between handle and pseudonym is important.<p>retep was a handle. Satoshi is a pseudonym. Many usernames are handles, some are pseudonyms like mine. Both you and Peter Todd are pretending that retep was a pseudonym. This is misleading and puzzling, as I’m confident you both understand the difference and its significance in this case. I sense misdirection.<p>Now, let’s address the foundational question:<p>Should we try to identify Satoshi?<p>You, Peter Todd, and the “We are Satoshi” crowd argue against it. This is absurd if we agree that Bitcoin could ideally become a global reserve asset and continue to gain value. Satoshi’s 1.1 million coins are the elephant in the room. They likely hold back Bitcoin significantly due to the uncertainty surrounding their status and intentions.<p>> We may be suffering from a disconnect about the caliber of people that contributed to Bitcoin early on. Every one of them was weird, every one was exceptional. Bitcoin was the most interesting and radical new thing at least since P2P file trading<p>There is no disconnect. We can agree that Satoshi could have been any number of them. The question is: Who?<p>> Petertodd's about being poor re-C++ were specifically related to the Bitcoin codebase.<p>As a professional C++ developer since the mid-'90s, I respectfully disagree with the narrative that something is "different" or "special" about either the nov08 draft code and version 0.1. There are two variants of this narrative - the Amir Taaki view that the coder was an amateur or scientist, and your and Todd’s claim that it was a skilled C++ coder. I find both takes to be misguided. The genius lies in the design, the code itself is neither amateur nor professional, but something in between. Version 0.1, with roughly 7000 loc, isn’t particularly impressive stylistically, the design, however, is stunning, as is the whitepaper.<p>> And he like me would generally needs to get someone else to explain varrious fancy C++ features in it these days.<p>This is strange because we’re discussing Satoshi’s code from 2008/2009, not C++17 or contemporary features. Again, I sense misdirection in claiming that Todd or you couldn’t have written the code.<p>> > It’s actually very likely in my opinion that Todd could easily figure out where he was that specific day and there would be corroborating evidence of that.
> Yet you can't produce it for yourself, you don't see the issue here?<p>I can. I looked through my old emails and know exactly where I was that day. It’s not particularly hard for many people. It was right after Christmas '08, during the market crisis, while CES was happening. I could prove it beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.<p>> Or maybe I was on a work trip. But if I was I wouldn't have any evidence of it, and even if I did it quite possibly would have been to California (though not socal, thankfully for my kidnapping risk).<p>Let’s revisit this later. I have a question for you<p>> So I guess you're Satoshi! Glad we settled it. :D<p>People who know me in real life but lack deep technical knowledge have asked me this seriously it seemed. It was amusing. One pointed out I used hashes of hashes in a tool I wrote at work! Very suspicious!<p>If someone genuinely believes this, what would I do? I’d release evidence to prove I’m not Satoshi. It’s not particularly difficult, there are 575 posts on Bitcointalk alone. I’ve likely been verifiably present in various locations during that time—presentations, on a plane, in a family video, at dinner, in a doctor's office. Those timestamps can serve as alibis. It seems like you don’t like Hal’s alibi based on the timestamps approach, but it can be a pretty solid approach I think.<p>Why don’t more candidates show alibis? Are they “protecting” Satoshi or objecting on principle? Adam Back should release all his emails (with DKIM-signed headers). Seriously, he should. Why? Because money is a social construct. If anything, Bitcoin has proven this threefold. Satoshi’s privacy cannot trump the need to determine the status and intentions of his coins. It’s the coins, stupid! should be the slogan.<p>> (though not socal, thankfully for my kidnapping risk).<p>I deeply sympathize with any trouble bad actors may have caused you. It’s horrific and outrageous. I fully understand. Personally, I carry multiple weapons for self-defense. Unfortunately, there will be a cost to the "disintermediation of the nation-state." I should read up on your experience if it’s been described, unfortunately, I’m unfamiliar with the details, just that I’ve seen it mentioned several times.<p>That said, did you have a risk in 2008/9 for some reason?<p>Before I say something extremely controversial, I want to draw an analogy about conspiracy theories and why, in my opinion, their purpose and function are often misunderstood and under appreciated. We understand that truth can’t be based on a central authority, they will corrupt it. Like economics, it must be messy, organic, distributed, and even error-prone. Conspiracy theories are like boundary conditions in math for the collective consciousness of a sociological system; they are designed to explore and push limits.<p>Can you explain this?<p>----BEGIN BITCOIN SIGNED MESSAGE----<p>This Transaction was made by Paul Leroux to Hal Finney on January 12, 2009 #bitcoin<p>----BEGIN BITCOIN SIGNATURE----
Version: Bitcoin-qt (1.0)
Address: 1Q2TWHE3GMdB6BZKafqwxXtWAWgFt5Jvm3<p>HM7vpPSUbNsfDHRX6gv8xxWcVNHEc/3pOk0YrVehaGoUdbWizznfzOdELkLd1EjSXsW1oE5vHAkNAPzrAVzhuoI=
----END BITCOIN SIGNATURE----<p>How does this exist? What is a logical explanation? It appears to show that the private keys to the address where Hal received the first Bitcoin transaction signed the message. At what date we have no idea, most likely after Hal’s passing. Yet it seems to exist and be properly signed. Did Hal lose his keys? To whom? When? Why?<p>Paul Le Roux is a certifiable madman, likely a sociopath, a mafia boss turned agency informant, and yet also likely a genius.<p>Did his people kidnap you once? Did he hire Craig Wright? Does he somehow have a copy of one of Hal’s drives with his keys?<p>What is going on here?<p>Are you sure identifying Satoshi isn’t the right thing to do? | null | null | 41,795,629 | 41,783,503 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,919 | comment | chgs | 2024-10-10T21:47:12 | null | The U.K. has the same problem. Remove London from the equation and the U.K. is poorer than the poorest US state.<p>And like the EU there’s very little investment from London out to the regions<p>This leads to increased demand for housing in London (and to a lesser extent Manchester and a couple other big cities) and a vicious cycle.<p>Even worse, an ambitious young person can’t go anywhere else other than London thanks to Brexit.<p>In the U.K. the median wage outside London is about 20% above the minimum wage. There’s basically no point in doing anything other than the lowest shittest job you can find. Hell a masters degree will only net you about 30% more than minimum wage in many sectors.<p>I’ve just spent 2 weeks in the US, including being in Florida since Sunday. A young colleague has been working in our DC office for much of the last 2 years on a non immigrant visa. He went for a h1b and has got it, he’ll be leaving for a local employer by the end of the year.<p>For the first time ever I’m actually thinking the problems of the US are now less than those of the U.K., and even potentially Europe, and were I 20 again I’d be looking at the US as a target. | null | null | 41,801,642 | 41,799,016 | null | [
41804156
] | null | null |
41,803,920 | story | transformi | 2024-10-10T21:47:19 | Ask HN: Does YouTube now bypass adblocking on Firefox? | Seems that's there is new update ...which is very annoying..:( | null | 1 | null | 41,803,920 | 0 | null | null | null |
41,803,921 | comment | thefz | 2024-10-10T21:47:37 | null | Shareholders do not care about workers' lives. Make stock price go up. | null | null | 41,802,904 | 41,802,378 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,922 | story | ChumpGPT | 2024-10-10T21:47:51 | Iran's Secret Warning to U.S. Allies: Don't Help Israel, or You're Next | null | https://www.wsj.com/world/middle-east/irans-secret-warning-to-u-s-allies-dont-help-israel-or-youre-next-ccfa5fa0 | 2 | null | 41,803,922 | 2 | [
41804152,
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] | null | null |
41,803,923 | comment | ChumpGPT | 2024-10-10T21:47:51 | null | <a href="http://archive.today/MmT6Y" rel="nofollow">http://archive.today/MmT6Y</a> | null | null | 41,803,922 | 41,803,922 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,924 | comment | null | 2024-10-10T21:47:52 | null | null | null | null | 41,801,985 | 41,800,602 | null | null | true | null |
41,803,925 | comment | staticvoidstar | 2024-10-10T21:47:54 | null | Isn't the "je ne sais quoi" just feeling safe to be themselves and open? Whatever that means for each person | null | null | 41,803,168 | 41,780,328 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,926 | comment | lysace | 2024-10-10T21:47:57 | null | Almost on topic: I have this vague memory of some very interesting blog posts of a datacenter sysadmin who bravely dealt with hurricane Katrina and the aftermath, in 2005.<p>Anyone know what I'm talking about? | null | null | 41,801,970 | 41,801,970 | null | [
41803947
] | null | null |
41,803,927 | story | alexzeitler | 2024-10-10T21:47:57 | Request for developer feedback: customizable select | null | https://developer.chrome.com/blog/rfc-customizable-select | 2 | null | 41,803,927 | 0 | null | null | null |
41,803,928 | comment | triyambakam | 2024-10-10T21:47:58 | null | So what's the alternative? | null | null | 41,802,760 | 41,798,359 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,929 | comment | gary_0 | 2024-10-10T21:48:00 | null | EPYC Turin Dense is TSMC 3nm and AmpereOne is TSMC 5nm, so that's to be expected.<p>Given that most (all?) cutting-edge chips use TSMC nowadays, can you really have an apples-to-Apples comparison if the chips being compared aren't on the same process node?<p>Unless you're comparing price/performance, since nowadays there's no guarantee that a process shrink will get you significantly cheaper transistors (RIP, Dr. Moore). | null | null | 41,803,324 | 41,803,324 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,930 | comment | Wowfunhappy | 2024-10-10T21:48:30 | null | IME it doesn't work well enough for professional use. | null | null | 41,803,670 | 41,801,331 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,931 | comment | bmicraft | 2024-10-10T21:48:50 | null | > I'll let you stew on that one for a minute...<p>Then that means the vision processing isn't far along yet to be viable for a car. There is no fundamental reason why it couldn't work though. With either stereoscopic vision or more temporal processing you could obviously detect when things are only painted on a wall surface, with both there really is no excuse to still fail except limited processing power. | null | null | 41,801,107 | 41,735,871 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,932 | comment | xmprt | 2024-10-10T21:48:55 | null | Start off by getting a job not at the FBI doing this kind of stuff. | null | null | 41,803,849 | 41,802,823 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,933 | story | 241010throwaway | 2024-10-10T21:49:05 | Ask HN: How to get excited after you've become successful? | I'm married, own a home, have a toddler, and work as a senior software engineer for a well-known tech company making $300k a year. But I find myself just playing not to lose anymore: What do I need to do to keep my boss off my back (and keep those big paychecks coming in), keep my wife from getting angry at me over stupid things, ensure my kid is taken care of, and ensure our hyperactive dog doesn't destroy the house. Nothing motivates me anymore, and whenever I think of doing this or that, I'm just like... eh, why? I've already won. I'll just play video games instead (assuming I'm not fighting one of the previously mentioned fires)<p>But I wasn't always this way. There's been plenty of times in my life where I'm motivated and excited for the next thing in life, whether it's learning new tech, or having a child, or trying new ideas, like starting a YouTube channel.<p>For all the successful people here: How do you keep yourself excited and focused on growth? | null | 4 | null | 41,803,933 | 2 | [
41804021,
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] | null | null |
41,803,934 | comment | popcalc | 2024-10-10T21:49:07 | null | In my experience as a teen growing up in LA, only women seem to care about the green bubbles. It's akin to not having a car or living on a friend's couch -- a sign you don't have the bare minimums taken care of. Most friend groups organized over iMessage group chats which are awful UX-wise for an Android user. Often we'd move onto Snapchat just because that one nerd begged us to.<p>Moving to Europe and meeting attractive, popular, and even wealthy kids who had Androids was surreal for me initially. On a tangent: Signal took off spectacularly among normies in LA after their dealers started pressuring them to use it. For instance, at UCLA it's the defaulted to group messaging app if a member of the group doesn't have an iPhone. | null | null | 41,803,852 | 41,803,852 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,935 | comment | breadwinner | 2024-10-10T21:49:12 | null | Couldn't agree more. More features in a programming language makes it easier and more fun to <i>write</i> code, but makes it harder to <i>read</i> and maintain <i>someone else's</i> code. Considering more time is spent maintaining code as opposed to writing it (assuming the product is successful), readability is more important than writability. | null | null | 41,802,034 | 41,787,041 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,936 | comment | xk_id | 2024-10-10T21:49:31 | null | When the question of whether to join the EU, the brits were actually manipulated by their politicians, who presented the EU as an “economic” project. This perception never went away, so when the EU proceeded as it had intended from the beginning, the brits started to resist and realised they had been mislead. The EU stipulates very clearly that the common market and its potential economic benefits are simply a means to an end; that end is to get European countries to see each other as equals. | null | null | 41,803,782 | 41,799,016 | null | [
41804066
] | null | null |
41,803,937 | comment | ninalanyon | 2024-10-10T21:49:40 | null | The vast majority of oil tax revenue never enters the Norwegian domestic economy but is instead funnelled into the State Pension Fund (The Oil Fund) which invests outside the country. This means that the oil has little effect on inflation in the country. There is also a rule that only 3% or less of the fund can be used by the state in any one year. 3% is the expected real return so the fund should never shrink thus preserving the value for the future.<p>Norway has successfully avoided the Dutch Disease. But whether we will be able to successfully negotiate the decline of oil in the long run remains uncertain. | null | null | 41,801,426 | 41,799,016 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,938 | comment | gabrielsroka | 2024-10-10T21:49:53 | null | Would something like this work instead of using Notepad/TextEdit (at least at first)? Note, this code could be made better...<p><pre><code> <textarea onkeyup='results.innerHTML=this.value'></textarea>
<div id=results></div></code></pre> | null | null | 41,801,334 | 41,801,334 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,939 | comment | mistermann | 2024-10-10T21:50:08 | null | Why would the problem of induction prevent one from inventing things?<p>Also, where did you learn it was given up on, <i>and</i> that is the reason why? | null | null | 41,803,494 | 41,780,328 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,940 | comment | slieschke | 2024-10-10T21:50:10 | null | There's an issue tracking that at <a href="https://github.com/pilcrowOnPaper/copenhagen/issues/3">https://github.com/pilcrowOnPaper/copenhagen/issues/3</a> | null | null | 41,803,804 | 41,801,883 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,941 | comment | tapoxi | 2024-10-10T21:50:34 | null | It was a retroactive change. Suddenly people would have owed money for the runtime fee based on poorly defined per-install metrics that would have applied to demos, refunded copies, and subscription services like PlayStation Plus and Xbox Game Pass.<p>They only backpedaled after people complained, but a retroactive fee was an insane breach of trust. | null | null | 41,803,913 | 41,802,800 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,942 | comment | randomNumber7 | 2024-10-10T21:51:00 | null | This is exactly what I think as a young and educated person. | null | null | 41,800,030 | 41,799,016 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,943 | comment | toomuchtodo | 2024-10-10T21:51:05 | null | I strongly agree, and that is a material component of this story: global depopulation is underway. Why? Because women can affirm their reproductive decisions now. We've built entire systems upon historical fertility assumptions, assumptions that did not assume women having agency at scale would lead to a rapid decline in fertility rates. Those systems are now in objective peril. Does the will exist to pay the "horrifically high" costs you mention? Based on all available evidence, that does not appear to be the case. There is enough will to loudly complain, but nothing can be done about it, nor would the costs ever be accepted as necessary by anyone with the power to accept said costs and institute said costly policy.<p>That's the story, in my humble opinion. Not that depopulation is underway, but that nothing can be done about it, and any policy put forth to try to do something about it would be so expensive as to be deemed impossible. | null | null | 41,801,696 | 41,798,726 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,944 | comment | Terr_ | 2024-10-10T21:51:17 | null | I'm assuming parent-poster means "publicly-traded corporations with limited-liability and low friction on transfers of ownership."<p>However you're right that "capitalism" encompasses many potential different varieties and actors. For example, family-owned businesses are equally "capitalism", but they don't show up much in this kind of product-degradation story. | null | null | 41,800,488 | 41,797,719 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,945 | comment | crooked-v | 2024-10-10T21:51:23 | null | Calling it an "epidemic" isn't really helpful. The reason there's this shortcoming isn't because it's some problem inherent to those darn kids, it's because the state of computer education is expect them to just figure it out on their own when they have no need or reason to do so. | null | null | 41,803,464 | 41,801,334 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,946 | comment | FridgeSeal | 2024-10-10T21:51:27 | null | Your comment has big “you’re just ticket monkeys” energy.<p>> A plumber isn’t going to refuse adding another bathroom to your house, they’re going to tell you how it can be done and tell you the cost<p>Let me know how the plumber reacts when you then tell him said bathroom needs to be freestanding 300m in the air, and the plumbing needs to be made out painted twigs and twine (because your housemate thinks they look pretty), and you also want heated stone floors and you have a budget of $250 and an ice-cream wrapper.<p>In the miraculous case said plumber accepts the job, make sure to change specs halfway through. | null | null | 41,796,015 | 41,794,566 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,947 | comment | rookie | 2024-10-10T21:51:43 | null | <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interdictor_(blog)" rel="nofollow">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interdictor_(blog)</a> | null | null | 41,803,926 | 41,801,970 | null | [
41803951
] | null | null |
41,803,948 | comment | Desafinado | 2024-10-10T21:51:44 | null | The problem with this logic is that our working conditions <i>are</i> a part of society, and in the modern age are a major source of our well being or lack thereof. So if everyone's suddenly trapped in their basement that's just yet another problem with modern society that we now have to deal with.<p>What I find more disturbing is that in my company's case the result of the pandemic seemed to be random and based on nothing but financial logic. My department supported a hybrid situation almost entirely but the powers that be didn't care, they did the easiest thing. Before the pandemic we couldn't get one day a week remote because it was a 'security risk'. | null | null | 41,803,628 | 41,802,378 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,949 | comment | denysvitali | 2024-10-10T21:52:13 | null | Init7 provides all their TV7 channels via IPTV:
<a href="https://www.init7.net/en/tv/channels/" rel="nofollow">https://www.init7.net/en/tv/channels/</a><p>You can choose between multicast or HLS. This only works if Init7 is your ISP of course. | null | null | 41,798,848 | 41,794,577 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,950 | comment | skybrian | 2024-10-10T21:52:14 | null | Nearby: Safeway, Lucky’s, Target, Trader Joe’s, Ranch 99, Costco, Walmart, Cardenas, Pak N’ Save, and I’m sure I missed some. Also, a lot of Asian food marts that aren’t chains. That seems like quite a lot of competition? | null | null | 41,801,437 | 41,765,006 | null | [
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] | null | null |
41,803,951 | comment | lysace | 2024-10-10T21:52:14 | null | Yes! Thanks. (Unfortunately the wayback machine is down...)<p>Nevermind: The actual livejournal posts are still up.<p>Start here: <a href="https://interdictor.livejournal.com/2005/08/27/" rel="nofollow">https://interdictor.livejournal.com/2005/08/27/</a><p>Then just move forward day by day. | null | null | 41,803,947 | 41,801,970 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,952 | comment | wmf | 2024-10-10T21:52:18 | null | He knows where the real value lies. (Hint: It's not the code.) | null | null | 41,803,690 | 41,803,650 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,953 | comment | wpm | 2024-10-10T21:52:39 | null | I've gotten away with simply firing up OBS and "screen sharing" the virtual camera. Has worked fine on Zoom and Slack huddles, with the added benefit of giving me other things that OBS can provide: easy recording, scenes, text, source management, plugins, etc. For a casual conversation it's somewhat overkill, but when you're doing something more serious or formal, or need to switch between a keynote/Powerpoint and a screen share, or a video capture device, it's wonderful, and actually rather easy to get going in. | null | null | 41,800,602 | 41,800,602 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,954 | comment | gxd | 2024-10-10T21:52:40 | null | Too little, too late. As the owner of a game company, I cannot trust Unity for my business, it's too much risk. A new CEO looking for a fat short term bonus could bankrupt me (as it there weren't enough risks as it is). | null | null | 41,802,800 | 41,802,800 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,955 | comment | throw10920 | 2024-10-10T21:52:40 | null | I don't think that the GP was necessarily complaining about the money, but about the inconvenience of the payment.<p>> Having to provide <i>an address</i> and a credit card<p>You don't usually complain about providing an address if the only factor is the payment/price.<p>I suspect the GP would have been fine paying if they had an extremely low-friction payment system (e.g. one-click). | null | null | 41,793,744 | 41,790,295 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,956 | comment | jjgreen | 2024-10-10T21:52:45 | null | The Silence, Bergman. | null | null | 41,803,780 | 41,803,780 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,957 | comment | MichaelZuo | 2024-10-10T21:52:45 | null | Why is curation relevant to ‘greatness’?<p>By definition 99% of the content produced has to be in the bottom 99 percentiles, in any given year.<p>Even if the entire world decided everything must be curated, that would just mean the vast vast majority of curators have not-great taste.<p>Whereas in a future world where 99% of it is driven by algorithms, that would mean the vast majority of curators have ‘great’ taste.<p>But this seems entirely orthogonal. | null | null | 41,798,644 | 41,797,462 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,958 | comment | lo_zamoyski | 2024-10-10T21:52:48 | null | It may not be your intention or interest, but that doesn't matter, because you've tread onto metaphysical ground whether you like it or not.<p>Similar criticisms can be wielded against scientism. Scientism is often characterized by an open disdain for metaphysics and philosophical inquiry, but in doing so, it necessarily takes up the mantle of philosophy and necessarily makes metaphysical claims and presuppositions that support their claims, and do so very poorly.<p>And telos is a metaphysical topic. The "simple" point that the "human organism changes" is not so simple. It makes certain presuppositions that are either trivial or incoherent, and yet your point relies on them. Hence, the necessity of my remarks.<p>Also, the only substantive remark I made about human nature is that what is most definitive is the possession of intellect, that is, the ability to abstract from particulars. But that doesn't matter here, as the discussion is about the very existence of human nature, or really any nature as such, not a particular definition, and how nature determines the telos of a thing. Furthermore, the notion of telos I make use of is the "usual" (which is to say, the correct one; the popular misconception common among materialists that involves conscious intent is crude, as conscious intent is only a special case, whereas telos is a broader concept that is needed to explains any change whatever). | null | null | 41,795,909 | 41,764,692 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,959 | comment | elAhmo | 2024-10-10T21:53:00 | null | Matt has demonstrated that one of his core values is vindictiveness, inability to receive feedback and huge ego that has destroyed a decade of goodwill in a few weeks. | null | null | 41,803,690 | 41,803,650 | null | [
41804006,
41803980
] | null | null |
41,803,960 | comment | davidgerard | 2024-10-10T21:53:08 | null | yeah. Nobody cares about WP Engine, they care that Mullenweg is randomly fucking with the plugin and theme repo that everyone depends on. If WP Engine disintegrated into dust tomorrow, Mullenweg would still be the guy that fucked with the repo that everyone depends on. | null | null | 41,803,681 | 41,803,264 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,961 | comment | olyjohn | 2024-10-10T21:53:09 | null | It's not just modern devs, this has been an issue on Windows for a long as I can remember. There have been cache cleaners, registry cleaners, etc for as long as I can remember. Devs installing shit in the root of my C drive since the Win3.1 days and I'm sure earlier than that. | null | null | 41,803,353 | 41,802,912 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,962 | comment | mananaysiempre | 2024-10-10T21:53:12 | null | I mean, the <i>classical</i> evolution equations you get the same way as from any other Lagrangian system: d/dt ∂L/∂ż = ∂L/∂z where t is the time, z are the evolving variables, and ż are their time derivatives. But in field theory you’re usually dealing with a Lagrangian <i>density</i> ℒ such that L = ∫ℒ(x)d³x. Then the local equations will be ∂/∂xⁱ ∂ℒ/∂(∂z/∂xⁱ) = ∂ℒ/∂z (Einstein-convention sum on the left-hand side). If you don’t know this stuff, then these likely won’t help you—I just wrote them down so you which answers to look forward to, but I don’t want to butcher the presentation and rob you of seeing the beauty of it. You really need a book for this.<p>(Shamefully, I can’t give you a theoretical mechanics reference that I’d be completely happy with. I guess the most accessible source on the calculus of variations is the tail end of “Burn Math Class” by Wilkes. Then you need to accept that there’s a thing called “action” that’s the integral over the spacetime of a thing called the “Lagrangian [density]” and we want to minimize it. The bare minimum for why <i>that</i> is so is the lecture on the principle of least action in Feynman, but that gets you nowhere near understanding classical fields. You should still be able to write S=∫L(t)dt or ∫ℒ(x)d⁴x, minimize, and get the respective equations above after reading those.)<p>There are two problems why this won’t help you with the SM (at least? I’m very rusty on this). First, fermions are weird and I don’t believe you can do a meaningful classical simulation of them. (I’m serious about the weird part. You <i>can</i> write a classical evolution equation for a fermionic field, and it <i>is</i> meaningful, but you <i>can’t</i> write down any values that field could take besides zero everywhere. Did I mention fermions are weird?)<p>Second, if you want to simulate a quantum field, then what I just described is way too naïve, because a quantum field is <i>not</i> described by a value at each spacetime point (that’d be a classical field) any more than a quantum particle is described by a position at each time point (that’d be a classical particle). A quantum particle is an assignment of an amplitude to each possible mapping of time to position (subject to the Schrödinger equation); a quantum field properly described would thus need to be something like an assignment of an amplitude to each possible mapping of spacetime to field value (subject, in theory, to the Schrödinger equation). In practice, QFT calculations don’t look anything like this, so I’m not aware of that formulation being good for anything in practice.<p>And neither do QFT numerics look anything like this. The most first-principles approach to that is probably lattice QFT. It is... not above human understanding, I guess, but you do need to know quite a bit about the physics. Not least because it’s absolutely <i>full</i> of hacks nobody knows how to avoid. (Ironically, it’s fermions again: not the statistics part now, but the spin part, as their existence is intrinsically tied to the symmetry of spacetime, which you obliterated when you made a lattice. There’s also the part where you can derive, <i>analytically</i> even, gluon confinement on a discrete lattice. That’s all well and good, but unfortunately the same methods, word for word, also work to derive photon confinement, which as we can see—pun absolutely intended—does not happen in our allegedly continuous world. It’s possible to understand what goes wrong—<i>if</i> you know the physics.) It’s also ridiculously compute-intensive because, well, you’re working on a four-dimensional lattice, what did you expect? (Nothing works as it should if you lower the dimension, which should be apparent even with classical electrodynamics.) | null | null | 41,765,240 | 41,753,471 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,963 | comment | homebrewer | 2024-10-10T21:53:36 | null | So they effectively burn money, and yet OSS funding is an unsolved problem, and large parts of our foundation rely on unpaid volunteers "in Nebraska". Fantastic. I love the industry more and more with every passing day. | null | null | 41,798,442 | 41,784,287 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,964 | comment | lproven | 2024-10-10T21:53:37 | null | Only VirtualBox that I know of. Innotek originally wrote it for that task. | null | null | 41,798,408 | 41,795,919 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,965 | comment | wvenable | 2024-10-10T21:53:42 | null | There is misinformation out there, for sure, but I fail to see your point. People will happily recommend installing Linux over Windows but then suggest you shouldn't dare to touch the registry! That makes no sense.<p>Windows 10 basically unusable on my GPD Pocket 1 without about as many tweaks as I can make to it. However, once properly tweaked it's actually pretty usable for pretty heavy coding tasks. It has a good amount of RAM but a pretty slow drive.<p>I don't bother tweaking my Windows 11 machine so heavily except to turn off everything that makes sense to turn off. These are all settings that Microsoft provides themselves but are only available via group policy or registry keys. Thankfully there are tools that not only make it easy to change but also explain the consequences and provide recommendations.<p>If I were to describe myself as "Pro user" or "hacker" would you assume I don't actually know better? That seems pretty uncharitable. | null | null | 41,803,837 | 41,801,331 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,966 | comment | saghm | 2024-10-10T21:53:43 | null | In my calculus class in high school, one of the problems in the set at the end of the chapter about the rate of the growth of kudzu. None of us had heard of it (including the teacher), which I guess might be due to being in New England rather than somewhere it's more of a problem. I think I remember us thinking it was some sort of crop rather than a weed, so we were all very surprised at the super high rate of growth it used in the problem. | null | null | 41,780,229 | 41,780,229 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,967 | comment | edent | 2024-10-10T21:53:44 | null | As I said to Matt earlier today on the WordPress Slack "I've never seen anyone spread so much FUD about their <i>own project</i> before. I started out as sympathetic to your cause against WP Engine. But your behaviour has driven me - and many other good people - away.
I want to be explicitly clear: I am in no position to judge the merits of your lawsuit, but I am in a position to judge <i>your behaviour</i>. I cannot fathom why you are trying to turn your own community against you. Please - reconsider your approach"<p>BDFL only works if the D is B. Otherwise FL becomes FML. | null | null | 41,803,650 | 41,803,650 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,968 | comment | dragonmost | 2024-10-10T21:53:50 | null | One of them is believable at face value.
Your comment doesn't add to the conversation without disproving parent's point. | null | null | 41,803,019 | 41,798,027 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,969 | comment | throw10920 | 2024-10-10T21:54:00 | null | The fact that you made a throwaway in order to make a personal attack rather than substantively engage with the point indicates that you don't actually have a good argument against it. | null | null | 41,784,371 | 41,767,648 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,970 | comment | davidmr | 2024-10-10T21:54:07 | null | > But what about Jump Capital? They have a crypto division that also does market making. The difference here is there are given a large chunk of tokens to market make with, as they please.<p>It may be a little early to make that comparison. Jump is still being investigated for its crypto shenanigans. | null | null | 41,803,772 | 41,802,823 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,971 | comment | null | 2024-10-10T21:54:21 | null | null | null | null | 41,803,518 | 41,803,518 | null | null | true | null |
41,803,972 | comment | tapoxi | 2024-10-10T21:54:25 | null | They have made the right moves after this, but it was their second massive breach of trust after the Improbable debacle.<p>The people invested in the Unity ecosystem will stay, but Unity drove a lot of people to Godot and Unreal. Unity now occupies a weird space where it's more expensive and harder to use than Godot, but not as powerful as Unreal.<p>As someone who has taught middle schoolers game development, Godot will absolutely replace Unity for students not only due to its price and licensing, but the ease of getting it deployed on a fleet of machines without even requiring a separate IDE. | null | null | 41,803,802 | 41,802,800 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,973 | comment | __MatrixMan__ | 2024-10-10T21:54:28 | null | That page answers "what?"<p>I had to browse around a bit to answer "why?" I landed here: <a href="https://100r.co/site/mission.html" rel="nofollow">https://100r.co/site/mission.html</a><p>It's a cool idea. I found the contrast with electron helpful:<p>> While solving some of our issues, Electron was rapidly increasing in size and hunger, so despite it being open-source soon joined the rest of the software that we did away with. Our focus shifted toward reducing our energy use, and to ensure reliability we began removing dependencies. | null | null | 41,777,995 | 41,777,995 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,974 | comment | levkk | 2024-10-10T21:54:31 | null | It's too CPU heavy and your webservers crash under load would be my guess, for no added benefit [1] of course.<p>[1] <a href="https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/14068/why-most-people-use-256-bit-encryption-instead-of-128-bit" rel="nofollow">https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/14068/why-most-...</a> | null | null | 41,803,245 | 41,798,359 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,975 | comment | ashirviskas | 2024-10-10T21:54:48 | null | Because they were mentioned twice..? | null | null | 41,803,792 | 41,799,068 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,976 | comment | arjvik | 2024-10-10T21:54:49 | null | Ooh, creating a headless display and then wl-mirroring it is incredibly smart! Have been looking for something like this! | null | null | 41,802,287 | 41,800,602 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,977 | comment | tasn | 2024-10-10T21:54:50 | null | I just realized formatting is a bit broken. :(<p>Fixed:<p>#!/bin/bash<p>swaymsg create_output<p>OUTPUT=$(swaymsg -r -t get_outputs | jq '.[].name' | grep HEADLESS | tr -d '"')<p># No need to reduce res, it defualts to 1080p<p># swaymsg output "$OUTPUT" resolution 1280x720<p>wl-mirror "$OUTPUT"<p>swaymsg output "$OUTPUT" unplug | null | null | 41,802,287 | 41,800,602 | null | [
41804151
] | null | null |
41,803,978 | comment | seanw444 | 2024-10-10T21:54:55 | null | That's the way most people use it now, yes. I'm also in the minority, in that I use Monero to pay for goods/services that accept Monero. That's it. Believe it or not, some of us use Monero as a matter of principle, not to do anything nefarious. | null | null | 41,803,815 | 41,802,823 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,979 | comment | jitl | 2024-10-10T21:55:05 | null | The unsafe block doesn't actually do anything at all. It's just pointless cargo-cutling from Rust. | null | null | 41,801,835 | 41,787,041 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,980 | comment | null | 2024-10-10T21:55:07 | null | null | null | null | 41,803,959 | 41,803,650 | null | null | true | null |
41,803,981 | comment | petesergeant | 2024-10-10T21:55:13 | null | > With every transaction supply shrinks by burning a percentage of reflections to the burn wallet … Reflections get distributed to loyal holders with each transaction.<p>“Now the first thing to say is that this is definitely not Pyramid Selling, ok?”<p><a href="https://youtu.be/KCQtKOm_pcw?feature=shared" rel="nofollow">https://youtu.be/KCQtKOm_pcw?feature=shared</a> | null | null | 41,803,303 | 41,802,823 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,982 | comment | ezekg | 2024-10-10T21:55:24 | null | I saw a theory yesterday proposing a 'reason' for all this: Matt wants out and is trying to force a community fork by going scorched earth.<p>After this post, that theory seems kind of plausible? But who knows, really. | null | null | 41,803,650 | 41,803,650 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,983 | story | bentocorp | 2024-10-10T21:55:30 | Man learns he's being dumped via "dystopian" AI summary of texts | null | https://arstechnica.com/ai/2024/10/man-learns-hes-being-dumped-via-dystopian-ai-summary-of-texts/ | 5 | null | 41,803,983 | 1 | [
41804099
] | null | null |
41,803,984 | comment | null | 2024-10-10T21:55:34 | null | null | null | null | 41,803,650 | 41,803,650 | null | null | true | null |
41,803,985 | comment | vkdelta | 2024-10-10T21:55:36 | null | American libraries could have benefited from these machines to dispense educational or entertainment CDs/DVDs. Today they store them on shelves. | null | null | 41,803,518 | 41,803,518 | null | [
41804104
] | null | null |
41,803,986 | comment | kergonath | 2024-10-10T21:55:50 | null | I am very grateful to to the people behind ticalc.org and the whole community. I was in high school at the time, with a brand new TI-89 and a lot of free time, and it was wonderful. I am not going to name names but the whole community was fantastic and very welcoming for a teenage nerd. In retrospect, I wish I had enough experience to enjoy these couple of years more than I did. To me it felt normal, but now I realise that it was a minor golden age.<p>It is interesting that Justin regrets the NES. I do not remember reading that post at the time, but it would have sounded like grandpa yelling at clouds to me. The NES was something that happened when I was 4 or something; it was prehistoric.<p>In contrast, my successive TIs were much better than consoles to me (though I played Dreamcast and PC games as well). It was comparatively easy to dig quite deep into embedded programming and whilst I never really did any assembler on it, I used TIGCC quite a lot. And programs compiled with it; I still start Phoenix II on my TI 89-Ti every now and then.<p>The good thing is that we can now say that the TI community had some very good years ahead in 1999, possibly much better than the years before that this post laments. However, I am sad that the scene was mostly gone by 2005.<p>Anyway, it was a good ride. | null | null | 41,786,880 | 41,786,880 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,987 | story | majikandy | 2024-10-10T21:55:51 | Northern Lights in the UK | null | https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c0lwerxge8ro | 1 | null | 41,803,987 | 1 | [
41803988,
41804158
] | null | null |
41,803,988 | comment | majikandy | 2024-10-10T21:55:51 | null | Mildly visible even in London. Better with camera phone but definitely just visible after you let your eyes adjust | null | null | 41,803,987 | 41,803,987 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,989 | comment | verdverm | 2024-10-10T21:55:52 | null | I agree with your statements<p>What I was trying to say is that we only have a single kernel in the linux world without complaint, so having a single browser "kernel" (chromium) can be seen as a good thing. We have multiple distros (chrome, edge, brave, etc) for the browser as well | null | null | 41,803,575 | 41,784,287 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,990 | comment | null | 2024-10-10T21:56:08 | null | null | null | null | 41,803,812 | 41,802,800 | null | null | true | null |
41,803,991 | comment | bartvk | 2024-10-10T21:56:08 | null | I'd say half of my first-year CS students don't know how to create a folder with files, at the start of the school year. To me, it's nuts. But on the other hand, lots of students are very curious and come to learn. You can't blame them for not knowing something. | null | null | 41,803,464 | 41,801,334 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,992 | comment | MichaelZuo | 2024-10-10T21:56:18 | null | Considering iCloud does have some documented cases of silent corruption, such as of original resolution media stored in Photos, it might not be the best choice. | null | null | 41,801,044 | 41,798,359 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,993 | comment | npteljes | 2024-10-10T21:56:21 | null | There's a handy addon for Firefox called Privacy Settings that can take care of that. Explicitly adds and option to have the referers be not sent, and a quick way of re-enabling it, in case it breaks a website. Because of course that happens too. | null | null | 41,802,788 | 41,799,068 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,994 | comment | lo_zamoyski | 2024-10-10T21:56:22 | null | Possibly that can be the case, yes, but more generally, we often pursue ends without realizing what they are. They may be in accord with our inherent telos, or they may depart from it. | null | null | 41,784,519 | 41,764,692 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,995 | comment | jitl | 2024-10-10T21:56:28 | null | WebAssembly | null | null | 41,803,307 | 41,787,041 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,996 | comment | Thaxll | 2024-10-10T21:56:30 | null | I see that they're using FEX, what about box86? Is it comparable in term of performance? | null | null | 41,799,068 | 41,799,068 | null | [
41804053
] | null | null |
41,803,997 | comment | alexashka | 2024-10-10T21:56:34 | null | It may be a bridge to nowhere for the patient but it is a profit <i>opportunity</i> for hospital owners.<p>You're just another input in their number go up paperclip maximizer - where your road leads beyond <i>their</i> number go up is not a concern for them. | null | null | 41,786,768 | 41,786,768 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,998 | comment | electroagenda | 2024-10-10T21:56:36 | null | Basically because they manipulated me.<p>The guy was previously hired as a contractor.<p>Then, another senior SW engineer left the company and we opened a new position to replace him.<p>The VP told me that his friend was going to be signed, because there were issues having him as a contractor. (Actually he is quite old and should be retired). But he never mentioned that he was taking the senior SW engineer position.<p>One day, just by chance, I discovered that the senior position had been cancelled, talking with HR people. And, as you could imagine, I got really angry! | null | null | 41,798,315 | 41,796,414 | null | null | null | null |
41,803,999 | comment | Maxatar | 2024-10-10T21:56:40 | null | The change would have applied the new fee structure even to games that were released before the change, which was absolutely scummy behaviour. | null | null | 41,803,913 | 41,802,800 | null | null | null | null |
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