skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Even once escalated, there would be a lot of red tape to go through to make the necessary changes to how things are ranked.

When I write a program that accidentally gradually fills a disk with garbage, I don't wait until I can redesign the program before I delete the garbage.
Check out RedwoodJS
NextJS has everything you’re asking for, including handling the API. Super simple to get started with straight out of the box and the docs are great.
Intel Cooper Lake - it's a 14 nm server part that fit a particular niche (4S support, VNNI/bfloat16). It was partly due to FB, but also partly to provide a platform that was larger than ICX server could / can.
NASA's Asteroid Redirection Test Launching Tuesday Night
Storing email as ciphertext makes it awfully hard to search. You really want to store it as plaintext on a computer that you control. Historically that meant your client computer. Storing email on servers (even your own) seems like asking for trouble, though it can work if you control the server and are careful enough.
This is the biggest issue with Musk's Mars colonization plans right now. He seems to be taking the approach of "build it and they will come" with his efforts to bring down the cost of getting payload to orbit (and thus the cost of interplanetary transportation), however even if he succeeds at that goal I don't really see how that's going to result in a self-sustaining city on Mars.

We've had the technology to colonize Antarctica pretty cheaply for quite some time now. I don't see any self sustaining cities there; just small research bases. Why should Mars be different?

Musk talks frequently about a self-sustaining Martian city becoming a "backup for humanity" in the case of some global extinction-level event (Asteroid impact, nuclear war, etc), which is all well and good. But who's going to pay for it? In order for Mars colonization to actually happen, it needs to be not only affordable, but profitable!
Phoenix+Liveview or Laravel+Livewire or Rails+Hotwire/Turbo
The thing to takeaway from COVID-19 policy responses is that there is no clear success in any strategy whatsoever. The virus has confounded and mutated and spread in the face of masking, social distancing, triple vaxxing, lockdowns, and medical apartheid.

We are two years into this. It's clear that Covid is endemic and here to stay. That its rate of mutation and spread is too high to contain. Antiviral treatments and therapeutics should be given more heavy support and research. People also need to move on, and live freely, because life is too short to live in a bubble of fear and dreariness. How many high school graduations, proms, death bed visitations, dance recitals, wedding receptions, music concerts, games and sporting events have been ruined by these awful and ineffective government responses? How much life and joy has been sucked out of the world to stave off the inevitable?
Similar experience here with the recent-ish flooding overlay. Icons were more in the way than helpful or accurate. I guess it was helpful for someone who's not from here to get an overview, similar to how I am vaguely interested in where the worst air quality is on a worldwide scale, but this overlay was shown at way more local zoom levels.
I either listened to or read an interview with Andy Weir where he said that he was aiming for just such a flawed protagonist in PHM. I think he felt the Watney character was criticized for being the fantasy self-projection of a certain variety of nerd/geek (a variety that is over-represented on HN) and so he decided to try to make a hero who was not as likable, brave, or self-sacrificing as people like to think they are.
Interesting that the constitution will now be displayed at the Crystal Bridges Museum of Walmart.
Flutter is cool but not ready for the web, much as Google wants to label their web support as "stable"
What made me end up choosing Tutanota over Protonmail was that the free tier gave 1GB of storage (compared to Protonmail's 500MB). I've been using it for my primary email for over a year now and haven't had any major issues with it. The desktop and mobile apps feel pretty solid to me though I'm not a particularly heavy email user.
...aaand feudalism, here we are again...
I would advise against ember only because of the very steep learning curve. I wpuod even say that it's a learning wall.
Can you elaborate on how Austrian politics are weird/tend to differ from Germany’s, in your view? I lived in Germany for a bit and have visited Austria, but am otherwise ignorant, so I’m not doubting you or anything - that just sounds interesting.
I partially agree, if you’ve moved your hands away it can be difficult to “relocalize”. It’s not that big a deal though, I find.

My main problem now is that I want Apple level low travel (and low profile) but also split. Guess I’ll wind up building my own eventually.
They let you use @tuta.io
> Does the performance scales linearly?

On GPUs, pretty much. It’s even called embarrassingly parallel for this reason.
Asking Stupid Questions
My favorite new additions:

- django.core.cache.backends.redis.RedisCache cache backend provides built-in support for caching with Redis

- The runserver management command now supports the --skip-checks option.

- The shell command now respects sys.__interactivehook__ at startup. This allows loading shell history between interactive sessions. As a consequence, readline is no longer loaded if running in isolated mode.

- New QuerySet.contains(obj) method returns whether the queryset contains the given object. This tries to perform the query in the simplest and fastest way possible.

- Lookup expressions may now be used in QuerySet annotations, aggregations, and directly in filters.
Yes, and when you take the time to write an article to promote your company, you probably have the time and inclination to cite your reference.

In this case, the author posted here on Hacker News, which provides a wonderful opportunity to accept feedback. And it looks like the author added some text giving more context explaining where it came from:

"COTTONMOUTH-1, a USB cable manufactured by the NSA that looks like a normal USB cable, but has a hidden implant that allows an attacker to inspect data on the cable wirelessly, modify data as it travels over the cable and install malicious software on connected computers - US National Security Agency, Advanced Network Technology (ANT) Division"

It is nice to see authors being responsive to comments here.
Why does it matter whether they acquired the piece of paper or not, with regard to the "PEOPLE" token? It's not like it's tied to the physical thing either way. Can't they hold to their token and trade them like any collectible anyhow?
I think it's probably something between Mojave and Big Sur based on my recent upgrades. Sandbox is as good of an explanation as any.
Stop saying open source nonsense (Matt Asay)
Objective-C++ is already supported so this is not a big step to bridge from C++ to Objective-C.
In the dictionary case, TryGetValue also saves you from having to hash and lookup twice unnecessarily (once for ContainsKey, and once for GetValue).
Lead for fixed installation was a general rule a few years back but it's not really advantageous anymore. There were several concerns with lithium (especially price, availability and safety) that are now addressed making it much more interesting.

For example a powerwall built with LiFePO4 cells will be good for at least 10000 cycles (+15 years) and afterwards the degradation curve is much nicer than lead-acid so you can easily get 25 years if you can cope with some reduction in capacity. It also has no risk of thermal runoff (so it won't start a fire is a cell has a catastrophic failure) which is much better than traditional cobalt or manganese batteries. You can get grade A cells for about ~400$/kWh today when buying only one and obviously bulk discounts are widely available if you are getting something bigger.

It still burns if your house catches fire though so that's still a concern.
Searching for the Limits of Life in Earth’s Most Extreme Environment
Because the internet has no real infrastructure for identity. If everyone could create a public/private key pair then signatures on the internet would be a non-issue. So these companies are filling a gap in the web stack. Do we need so many of them? Probably not.
UART has another advantage, fungible cheap very-long runs when paired to balanced RS485 transceivers–at least, for relatively slow baud rates, and with decent shielded cable, you can get 56 kbps well over a kilometer. Better with some effort.

In a past life I got a patent on a hardware product that used UARTs and cheap optical parts to do face-to-face wireless at 230K+... we did our firmware upgrades and configuration in the field (where installation environments might have dozens of our product).

I always liked I2C, though; and if I'd stayed in that industry, we were looking at CAN for fault tolerance...
Ask HN: How did leaders emerge in the no-code field
How did companies like UI Path go to another revenue level despite 100s of RPA and no-code/low-code tools emerging? What was different about their product or go-to-market?
Is this really the best policy with time and safety critical situations? Wildfire maps already exist, why not link to that? Who cares if you get it right eventually if you get it wrong when it matters?
Now you import isEven(), burnout because of all those crappy third parties and look for a job in go. And in 10 years when it will have overinflated like java and become a piece of garbage you'll rinse and repeat.
Indeed it isn't working. Cnet or other download repositories has the exe available.
I quite liked the recent Remix v1 demo (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wsJaUjd1rUo). The way you can get data in and out of react with their loader is great.

I personally am looking into using it (or most probably next.js) with Cloudflare Workers / Durable Objects. Running backend code close to end users is awesome.
I wonder if he has nfs shares or if he’s running a pihole or similar. Apple may be expecting certain things in his configuration that are timing out.

I’ve never experienced any of these issues (multiple macs in various profiles).
> If everyone could create a public/private key pair then signatures on the internet would be a non-issue

laughs in GPG
Except that they locked access to the hardware accelerators via their APIs. The Neural Accelerator is only available through CoreML and even some of the benchmarks show features that are not available to the public (int8)
> erroneously optimistic predictions regarding how much they will know without the internet

People experience tools as extentions of themselves. If you always have the tool, does it matter whether you've misattributed (and if you have the tool, have you misattributed?)

Are we not tool-users?

Carpenter don't perform as well without hammers; cyclists without cycles; surgeons without scalpels; engineers without mathematics; writers without language.
My point isn't to talk about the various tradeoffs between Metal and Vulkan. Ignore that Metal exists for now. My point is that by not supporting Vulkan, Apple isn't supporting the lowest common-denominator API that everyone else supports. So that leads to people having to make a Vulkan implementation, and then also a Metal implementation if they want to support macOS. Regardless of the benefits and drawbacks of each, there isn't a way to support every platform with one API. And Apple causes a lot of strife because of that.

I don't have a problem with Windows having DirectX12 in addition to Vulkan. Or even that vendors typically add new features to DirectX12 first, with Vulkan getting them later. This is because you can still write a Vulkan program, and have it run on Windows. Apple only supporting Metal breaks "write once, run on any platform". It's one thing for Apple to have Metal as a better supported/approved API that they can make the best apps with. It's another to lack Vulkan support altogether. Because Apple aren't just trying to get the highest Metal adoption. They could easily do that with AppStore restrictions or something, or just accepting that UIKit using Metal is good enough adoption. Lack of Vulkan has knock on effects on every other platform, because now engines have to do a ton more work, and likely have more bugs.
I think part of the problem is that things that work get discontinued... "Oh, we're 70% vaxxed and positive rate is under X%..we don't need to mask anymore.."
That's not really email then (in the sense of interoperating with the email standards). It's more like a web based private message system with everything on one server. In that case though, why store anything on servers at all? Store everything on the clients instead. I believe there are some systems that do that.
I used OpenBLAS on my cheap last-generation AMD Ryzen 7 4700U laptop like so:

git clone https://github.com/xianyi/OpenBLAS
&& cd OpenBLAS
&& make PREFIX=/opt/openblas install
&& curl https://jott.live/code/blas_test.cc | sed -n "/<code>/,/code>/p" | tail -n +2 | head -n -1 > blas_test.cpp

inspect blas_test.cpp file, and then...

g++ -I/opt/openblas/include/ blas_test.cc -lopenblas -std=c++11 -O3 -L/opt/openblas/lib/ -o blas_test && ./blas_test 512 512 512 100 100

and got a peak of about 192 gflops, averaging closer to 180.
So yeah, the M1 is > 6x faster in this simple single-precision matrix test.
I remember driving through suburbian Atlanta at night a few months back, and there was this road that was 6 lines wide through a residential area, with a speed limit of 40 mph. That road was legitimately wider and straighter than Interstate 75, which I hopped on to in a few minutes.

While driving through that stroad, I remember thinking that the only people who benefit from this planning disaster is the local PD, as every corner gas station had cop cars hidden with their lights switched off.
Can you share a link? Are you referring to rubber feets that stick on or feet made of sticky material?
I haven't seen anything like that, but granted I haven't used the mixer for very long.
How to Publish a Resume to GitHub pages? (With easy to edit sample react resume)
No thanks! I like my country just fine, and would prefer to make it better if I can.
Rails. But do Rails 7 (still in alpha but it's on rubygems - it's also super stable, I think the alpha label is simply because DHH hasn't finalized all the changes). Gone is all the webpack JS nonsense (it doesn't have any dependency on Node at all). Hotwire/Turbo/Stimulus is standard. ES Modules/import maps are standard. It's dead simple, almost reminds me of the early days of Rails. But of course it's industrial-strength, better than ever, Ruby is also better than ever.

Edit - to make life extra easy also set it up with Postgres and deploy to Heroku. Everything literally just works.
Rocky was an amazing character though.
Slow scrolling, is a major issue. Hard to solve.

Flutter is great for native iOS and Android though.
If you're willing to sacrifice other features in favor of configurable display* and better hiking trail coverage, OpenStreetMap has the kind of design that tries to show everything at once that most people find awful to look at. I've gotten used to it and to me Google Maps is just empty, I can't find anything, basically the problem you describe.

* with OsmAnd at least, the most popular app for it. The official website at osm.org is more of a demo to show what's in the database than really meant to be a gmaps replacement, though there are still a few rendering styles to choose from on the right.
I have little doubt Starship itself will be profitable. I'm much less certain about Mars.

Bring on the space hotels though! For the right price, that's absolutely a trip I would pay to make.
In my experience: performance. Even Google's Flutter apps lag horribly in Firefox and feel slow and wonky in Chromium.

The development framework is pretty nice with the way you can share code between native and web, but the end result is just lacking.
That's not really the point of this article tho. It's about the public release of the documents Frances Haugen provided to Congress and the media. Also, people make the argument you're making fairly regularly—indeed, it's been Zuckerberg's basic stance for a while.
I haven’t used it myself, but Next.js is a popular choice if you want to use React. It’s primarily a front end framework, but can do all of the things you mentioned in your post. But probably not the best if you’re looking for something to build a traditional web app with a database. I think there are comparable frameworks for Svelte if you’d rather use that.

But if you really want a full stack framework or don’t want to deal with fancy JavaScript frameworks, I think you’re better off sticking with Rails/Django/Express or something you’ve probably heard of.
"If I've paid $4k for a laptop and click a button, I don't expect to wait for... 1-2 seconds, then see a beach ball,"

Is this even possible? I don't think a 50k computer can guarantee no wait on software. How would any hardware prevent excessive software utilization?
I've got a bunch of ergo tented boards with very little desk contact area - I actually spent all of last week typing on a borrowed Moonlander.

To solve the problem you describe I use a non-slip material by a company called Dycem[0], which I understand is primarily used by amputees and people with limited use of their limbs.

I've always gotten that niggly 'slight misalignment' feeling, ever since my first Ergodox 7-8 years ago. I know exactly what you're talking about and Dycem almost completely eliminates this for me. I lay my wrist rests and my board on it, and can make intentional microadjustments as I type, but those stay in place for weeks as long as I don't accidentally knock them out of place.

It's not cheap and there may be other similar alternatives, but I can say this one works.

[0] https://dycem-ns.com
A belated comment for the author:

The flow of the text is broken by the Cottonmouth cable and caption. I'm not suggesting removing the image; it is interesting and serves as a good example.[1] I'm suggesting another round of editing to improve the reading flow.

Additionally, since so many people scan text rapidly, some visual changes are needed too. The caption looks too much like a follow-up paragraph. To fix, consider:

A. Include the caption in the bounding box used for the image (which has white space on both the left and the right).

B. use a different font, font-size, or style for the caption

C. using a different background color for the (image + caption)

D. separate the (image + caption) from the surrounding text with vertical lines

I'm inclined to think that in this case, A with B would be sufficient and would work well. You could also pair that with C and/or D, being mindful that the latter two could be overdone.

[1] Why stop at one example? I think a carousel of examples would be even more interesting!
> Passerby are generally irrelevant to other passerby

When you are in a super-optimal and franly desirable situation you are never just a passerby and thus you are never irrelevant.

Jennifer Lawrance, for example is never classified as a passerby and thus she's never irrelevant.

In response to your earlier comment, say the orfer of preference is the follwing:

1) Being loved and cheered by a crowd

2) Being ignored by a crowd

3) Being hated and actively threatened by a crowd.

Irrlevancy might be at no.2 , but it's notorious that second place is the last place
It's not directly covered in the article but LiFePO4 which are the new popular cells for most things don't require manganese or cobalt so they are much cleaner than older lithium cells.

So I can't directly answer your question, but there is no doubt that CO2 production for lithium cell manufacturing is much lower now than it was in 1990 and it should keep dropping as car manufacturer flip to LiFePO4.
Agreed, There is rarely a product of service today without a competitor, and if I'm using a fake email address, its likely I am just checking the service out, and didn't want to make a commitment yet anyway.

Force my hand that early in the game, you just loose my business.
The fancy 3D printer in this case is a regular toner printer and some garden variety wood glue.
tldr.sh
For M1
Your comment reminded me of the South Park TSA (Toilet Safety Administration) episode:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QK3YkCjk8_o
I cannot remember the last time I got offended by an insult. A little bit of stoicism goes a long way. It is up to you whether or not you get offended by an insult. I typically choose self-deprecating humor as a response to insults instead of wasting my energy getting angry.
Atmos Fintech Bank Launches Climate Impact Reporting
this version check https://github.com/bdefore/dotfiles/blob/53a2e00c236a2d581ac... is much faster than the officially suggested https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm#automatically-call-nvm-use (or at least used to be)
It may be deprecated, but there’s no sign that support will be removed from macOS (since lots of apps and games still use it).
If they wanted to, the Apple Silicon transition would have been the time to remove it, but that didn’t happen. On Apple Silicon it’s enabled by an OpenGL->Metal translation layer.
Gender stereotypes about interests start early
See also:

Svelthree - Svelte powered three.js development https://svelthree.dev/

Do these two projects cover the same scope?
You surely stay and do your best until your employer calls your team’s day imho? After that, which is option 1, it is not the job you signed up for anymore, then option 2 or 3.
She definitely is part of Rust Core. Check her github profile bio.
back button does not work. Bad site. No treat for you.
http://htmx.org + whatever backend you like best
That's awesome. I didn't file an issue yet but I was hoping to try it again soon and get a better idea of what's going wrong first.
But then how is the device supposed to know when it can respond? Most uart devices don't respect flow control. They assume they can transmit at any point.
there you go, thinking as an individual -- a voice like a poet. Decisions on governance are made from the point of view of administration .. that is, what are the financial costs, how much attention is on the subject, things like that. The monetary costs to insurers combined with Doctor's Orders (literally) are at stake. Individual people, their work places, social lives, their free will, their own affairs, are counted for naught it seems.
The writing is better than I might have produced as a first year college student, but this needs copy editing. I might suggest that the word “extremely” should be removed not only from the entire repository but all of the user’s repositories. Fast might be removed as well. Nobody is trying to generate slow GPU code. The salient feature is that one can write the same code as one might write in CUDA with the advantages of Rust’s type system—-which is indeed useful! However, there’s no speed to be gained by using this relative to CUDA.
Yes, this is the classic solution to problems with Mac (and Windows): reformat and start over from scratch.
Long time ergodox user here. I was considering getting a GergoPlex before Covid as I was travelling a bit for work. I even put a "GergoPlex" layer on my ergodox to practice.

However, it looks like they no longer sell the "heavy" and with Covid I haven't been travelling, no practicing the Gergo chords.