skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The author wrote that book, which I found quite interesting: https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300209570/atlas-ai

In particular, in this book there is a discussion about the dangers and epistemic distortions induced by the "supervised learning" paradigm in machine learning, which imposes rigid systems of classification on reality, which was a novel and refreshing angle for me.
"If Lavrov said russian forces bombed some hospital, then russian forces bombed some hospital."

Finally, you admit it.

"Does it mean that russian forces destroy civilian infrastructure? No it doesnt."

Oh hang on, you're doing the Russian dance again...

Let's see where we are at: Russians - by your admission, by Lavrov's admission, my admission, and Ukraine's admission, are bombing civilian infrastructure. Including, a maternity hospital.

Is there really anything more you wish to discuss?

I only ever mentioned two matters:

1) the number of times Russia publicly stated they would not invade Ukraine, leading up to the invasion - proven lie. This is a lie.

2) Russians stating this is a "special military operation" against military targets, when their actions explicitly target civilians and civilian infrastructure. Proven lie. This is also a lie.

There are no other claims I am making in this thread.

Russian govt cannot be trusted = case closed.

"I'm not aquainted with that topic" - quelle surprise.
A lot of people talk as if a correction is inevitable but, for example, Canada hasn't had a housing correction since the early 1990s. How long are you willing to wait?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_property_bubble#Histo...
If Disney can't make Luke Skywalker, one of their most iconic characters, look good in a show with a budget the size of the Mandalorian, I can't say I'm too worried for this technology yet.

Everyday misinformation techniques are far more pernicious - out-of-context sound bites, selective coverage, framing in an uncharitable way, interviewing non-experts, etc etc.
How long have you been exercising and how many people have you trained?

I’m always wary of essays like this one. People figure out how to manage their own bodies and somehow extrapolate their lessons to all humans.
I have in the past but didn't find it supported as well as GDScript. Maybe things are better now.

Also there was something about Mono needing to be installed on the end users machine which didnt sound ideal, but probably worth looking into again
Vertical flying saucer vehicle takes off as engineer's dream comes true
I think JS can only read pixels from the screen within a Canvas, which likely would just return the canvas colors not the background. Maybe there's some complicated ninja social engineering you could do using this, but I doubt it.
A perfectly reasonable/sensible point. If you're like me, though, and want to test-drive a browser for the hell of it, you might do your banking, shopping, flight reservations etc using your usual browser, and just use Orion for general info/entertainment surfing. A bit like driving an ordinary car for the daily urban grind, but riding a motorbike out in the countryside at the weekend.

Edit to add: yes, I realise that Orion wouldn't be your "main" browser, with just the casual usage I envisage, but it could be interesting - and maybe, if it eventually takes off and earns a rep for privacy/security, you (and/or I) might feel sufficiently informed to make the switch. I guess I feel that the browser space lacks choice/variety atm.
Reduce sugar, alcohol. Eliminate between-meal snacking. Reduce portion sizes. Walk and bike more.
PartialExecuter: Reducing WebAssembly size by exploring all executions in LLVM
My father told me a story from the late 60s or early 70s.

He went to a Saab car dealership (USA). The salesman was so excited to show off the car’s indestructivness, that he opened a car door, stood on top of it, and jumped up and down.

I guess Saab and Volvo at the time marketed themselves as “tanks” on the road in terms of safety.

My father bought a Volvo 144.
> You have to link each test file which can be slow

Using Mold [0] as the linker might help. Written by the author of lld.

Program (linker output size): GNU gold | LLVM lld | mold

Chrome 96 (1.89 GiB): 53.86s | 11.74s | 2.21s

Clang 13 (3.18 GiB): 64.12s | 5.82s | 2.90s

Firefox 89 libxul (1.64 GiB): 32.95s | 6.80s | 1.42s

[0] https://github.com/rui314/mold

edit: add citation, info, times, link, will -> might, and formatting.
GitLess – GitLens fork of version 11.7.0
All good! Thanks for the clarification. Love HN dialogue b/c of discussions like this.
> if you're a typical WFH software engineer living in the suburbs, you're probably going to have to spend 45 min to an hour every day walking for exercise to achieve that number

Now, obviously this isn't for everyone, but my partner and I adopted a dog and she needs to be walked once or twice a day for about 45 minutes. It's been a great way to get us out of the house every day.
Same, where I live the moment I tell people I haven't owned a car in 2+ years they are baffled as to how I even survive.
Where I find plan hints very helpful is to force query a certain way of query execution to validate if the plan you THINK is better actually better.

In many cases I see developers thinking they have better plan in mind... only to see it actually results in slower query execution. It is easy to demo for MySQL but not so for PostgreSQL
I’d like to add one: There is too much control at the language level between static and dynamic dispatch. Slimming down your binaries by using dynamic dispatch requires significant code changes when it shouldn’t necessarily have to.

I don’t know what I’d propose instead that wouldn’t be just as bad, but I think it’s a wart.
The Saab Sonnets are beautiful little things, especially in orange.
Same situation, I maintain a strict eating schedule and meet daily water goals. It´s very easy for me to discount the benefits of eating and drinking water, and opt to focus on whatever I´m working on instead.
Maybe it's a local thing? New York, perhaps? It's definitely not widespread. It'd be a really weird question in most of the country (of course you drive)
Goodbye, DDG.
> I don't understand what this solves... source maps make debugging the compiled typescript easy in a web browser, and on the server you can use things like ts-node to run the typescript without compiling.

As much as I love TS, integrating it into build or dev pipelines has repeatedly caused big headaches. Multi-stage source maps don't always get wired up correctly. Tools may understand TS or ESM, but not both.

I would very much like this proposal to get ratified, so that my pipelines can become simpler and more robust, and so I don't need TS flavors of normal JS tools.

> Having type "comments" seems like way less utility compared to what typescript offers

The proposal isn't taking away anything that TypeScript offers. It lets TypeScript layer its value (types enforcement) on top of plain .js files, without getting in between the source code and tools / runtimes.
I wash my cast iron pan after each use, sometimes just with very hot water and sometimes with a little soap if I need it, but I always thoroughly dry the pan and do a quick re-seasoning afterwards. This is just a quick wipe down with a paper towel with a dab of oil on it, and I leave it on my stove top with the (electric) burner on low for about 30 minutes.

A good tip I read is to wipe down the pan with such a thin layer of oil that it's as if you made a mistake and want to remove the oil with just the paper towel instead. It should really be as thin as possible, and you'll see it sort of glaze over as it drys on the stove top. After about 6 months of this, using the pan about once a week, it has been truly non-stick for a while.

Basically following this guide: https://www.cuisinel.com/care-use
There's a Nitter instance running at https://nitter.net/nasa

If you use a Twitter->Nitter redirect extension, it's a great experience!

Chrome: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/nitter-redirect/mo...

FF: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/nitter-redire...
Debian really hates code duplication and prefers risking security issues resulting from trying to reduce code duplication. This is not the first time this sort of thing has happened, and has caused security issues.
Thanks for the response. It’s always useful to know what happens (and should happen) at a lower level with system calls – both from a POSIX perspective and how they are implemented in popular operating systems.
I find that it helps to drink several glasses of water in the morning. Many times, the body is more thirsty than hungry. Then I have no trouble making it to lunch.
Why Do Some People Never Get Covid?
Good! One more reason for me to remain a DDG user. This is the behaviour of responsible and accountable adults.

"Censoring" is a word very badly understood and prone to manipulation.

There are a lot of circumstances where suppression of information/opinion is justified: protecting intellectual property and copyrights, blocking doxing, prevent haters from doing harm against others, protection of military secrets or people in danger, etc.

In case someone hasn't noticed, there is a war going on in Europe. That is a circumstance where some of these cases apply.

Also, freedom of speech is a principle applied on the relation of people with the state, an issue for public law. This is about a private enterprise and its relations with its users, subject to the regulation of private law.

If this sounds just like "legalese" to you consider this: a newspaper has the right to select and editorialize the news it publishes, a bookseller has the right to choose what books to sell, a movie theatre or a movie producer also has rights to choose what to exhibit or produce. The same principle applies to what dang does here at HN.

So why shouldn't DDG have the right to choose what search results to display?
Speed of information is problem today we did not have in the past. Wrong, or disinformation can spread faster than the truth can be exposed in alot of cases.

Especially when you have companies silencing people that criticize approved sources, and are determining what "truth" is allowed in public discourse
Calorie counting is the one and only thing you need. Exercise, nutrition, less sugar or alcohol etc. are all good for you in their own ways but at the end of the day you need a caloric deficit. You can't trust yourself to do this without tracking, your body is a crazy lying conniver that wants you to perpetually stock up for a period of famine that is (probably) never coming. I lost my first hundred pounds mostly changing nothing but restricting calories with the Lose It app.
FWIW: the gas price is about the same in Germany, which has a median yearly income of about $45k.
I have this set up for specific playlists that download to specific folders (tech,kids, etc) and when I or family member come across videos we want to watch later we just add to playlist and it's available for watching later on the HTPC.

I use a script to clean out the playlists occasionally.
Wind Turbine Generator Impacts to Marine Vessel Radar
Sportbookr – B2B SaaS for sports facilities (that wasn't built in the 90s)
Hey hackers,

Really excited to share Sportbookr with you (https://sportbookr.app). Here's the story behind how it all went down:

Backstory:
I played for the Canadian Cricket team in 2019 (yes that's a real thing lol), and the owner at my local sports facility was complaining every day about how much time he spent answering messages, emails, and texts for bookings.

After digging into it, I realized two things:

1) The existing tools (eSoft Planner, eZ Facility, etc) are all super old and clunky. They all look like they were built in the 90s (and some of them actually were!). They require multiple days of training for the facility staff, and are horrendously annoying to book for the facility's customers (player, parent, or athlete).

2) This problem plagues all kinds of sports facilities - not just cricket. Baseball cages, tennis clubs, squash courts, etc. all have this degree to some extent.

So we decided to build something better

Sportbookr is the exact opposite of the tools I described above. With an all-star team from leading tech companies like Shopify, we've built something beautiful.

Now, facility owners can get online booking, scheduling, and payments all setup in minutes - without any training. Their customers too will benefit - with an effortless 1-click booking experience.

Let me know what you think!
CoffeeScript, for one, is already at least talking about emitting TS [1]. These kinds of changes are vigorously debated though, e.g. [2]. Once ECMA type comments get to stage 4, CS would probably also adapt the new syntax. Other compile-to-js languages that already ship with their own type system like Dart will probably be indifferent to the debated proposal.

[1] https://github.com/jashkenas/coffeescript/issues/5307
[2] https://github.com/jashkenas/coffeescript/issues/5394
Exciting stuff, congrats on the launch!

Does this mean that you are able to create adherent culture while still facilitating metabolic activities in multi-layer tissue?
I massively reduced my carb intake - essentially stopped eating any form of bread, potatoes, rice and noodles - and my weight dropped substantially. Lost 24lb in 5 months.
Not sure I agree with this. The relative similarity between static and dynamic dispatch in C++ is pretty confusing (to me) (edit: as in, 'virtual' vs non-'virtual' methods).
I used DDG in the past, because they did not tamper with the search results. Privacy is secondary to me. Now I switch to another search engine.
Interesting that this has a name. I've been doing this naturally for quite some time now without knowing the science behind it; it just feels "right" for me.

Thinking about it, whenever I had a job where I ate lunch with coworkers (besides my breakfast+dinner combo) I noticed that I gained lots of weight.
Venial: Lightweight Alternative for Rust Syn
Yes, Postgres has been playing various tricks in the last few years, to make this optimization actually optimize things, but the Postgres MVCC approach makes it difficult. The problem is that index information can be stale, and that you often have to go to the indexed page to determine current state. They've made progress to lessen that "often" to "sometimes", but unless version information is added to indexes, they won't be able to fix this completely.

I was teaching a database course a couple of years ago, using Postgres, and in exercises on query optimization, I found it surprisingly difficult to get columns added to indexes to produce a convincing improvement.
While the article was a nice read and I do love some older cars from the 80s/90s, those cars are gone. Cars look the way they do now and days because of the increased safety standards and airbags everywhere. I would much rather be driving a car today than from the 80s if I wanted safety.

That being said, there are still plenty of cars that are unique looking now, Miata, Supra, GR86, BRZ, CT5-V, CT4-V, Stinger, Taycan, and plenty more!
It was taken quite a while ago:

https://crates.io/crates/crust

Seems to be an actually useful P2P networking library, not name squatted.
I've started using Brave's search engine. It still needs... work.
Calories in, calories out. Use an app like LoseIt or MyFitnessPal. Start by just logging, don't even change your diet at first, just log what you're doing accurately paying close attention to the actual portion sizes you're eating.

Especially if you mostly make your own food, buy a food scale and do as much measuring by weight as possible.

I think most people's diet quality is at least okay, but the portions and moderation is what gets you.

If this method makes you feel too hungry, increase your vegetable and fiber intake. Anything involving empty carbs and sugar is going to be the least efficient at making you feel full.

Cook with as many whole ingredients as possible. If it comes in a box or is packaged in some way, it's probably not as good. For example, eat fruit instead of having a packaged dessert.

Stay hydrated.

Try to maintain the joy of eating, or else you'll just hate your "diet" and quit. There are many delicious healthy recipes out there.
Support is absolutely the worst, the Azure CLI is buggy as hell and some of the services are buggity as hell.

I experienced that hell just trying to get something out of Azure onto AWS.
But most languages don't have all their libraries willing to intentionally panic, so it's not a big deal in practice.
+1 for tailscale, it is an absolute joy to use.
RapidAPI does offer some of the tools that Kable offers. And if you're looking to monetize a single REST endpoint, RapidAPI is probably the right tool for the job.

Kable is infrastructure for API companies, brands, and larger projects. You wouldn't find Twilio's SMS API in RapidAPI's marketplace, nor would you find many of today's hottest new API-first companies. Kable's mission is to help those companies launch quickly and scale.
"The number one problem Rust has now is that it’s overall not significantly better than C++"

This might be true for your specific use cases, but I've worked on reasonably large projects in both Rust and C++ and the fact that I don't have to chase various issues related to use-after-free, returning local variables, dealing with external libraries or general metaprogramming is definitely causing me to mark Rust as significantly better.

As always, if you're a C++ expert you'll bound to disagree, YMMV etc.
History Restarts – By Antonio García Martínez
then we would have another type system....no just stick with typescript or none at all...
They don't watch mainstream media and aren't scared or the flu
I think it's a property that you could validate via static analysis in relatively strongly-typed languages. I agree it would be impossible for Python, just because everything can change at runtime.
Depending on how much space you have a you can find treadmills cheap on Craigslist. People practically have to give them away just to get rid of them. I use a treadmill in the winter and go outside during the summer. There are also walking only treadmills that are pretty affordable ($300) that fit under a desk and you can walk during meetings etc. I generally agree going to a gym just to walk seems like a waste.
Augmented Reality’s Moats Will Be Made of Money
What is an example of a country with socialized housing?
> Neither physicists nor ML researchers/developers are confused about what it means.

I'm sure this has confused a lot of people, especially beginners. Clashing terminology is one of the main difficulties in interdisciplinary work, in my experience. I don't think it's good to shrug it off like that.
Emails Reveal Citizen App’s Cozy Relationship with the LAPD
Michael Moore did this in Bowling for Columbine.
Sure there is but I suppose majority are moving towards typed languages. Perhaps it's sad for some, but it's no fun having to guess types or console.log them because it's just not obvious. Good riddance I say.

I'd rather have a proper type-less functional language and it's impossible to create that from JS with its legacy baggage.
I'm optimistic about turquoise hydrogen, which is effectively the same thing as your bioenergy link, except you don't burn the biofuel then capture the CO2 you just remove solid carbon from it, and use the hydrogen as a chemical feedstock (or, if really, really necessary and there's literally no other option, as a fuel). And the key reason that would be better, is because burning biofuel is kind of crappy, just like burning fossil fuel is, and you're better off just directly using the cheap renewable electrical energy that you're going to waste seperating and storing the CO2 you create.

I'm also fairly sure electrical flight will be a thing long before we get to the last 3.5% of fossil fuel use anywhere on earth. Gasoline isn't magic, it's just something that we had a lot of lying around and didn't punish people for polluting and killing people with it, because the people with access to it became politically influential. That's it's only unique advantage, which thankfully seems to finally be fading.

How long ago were EVs totally impossible because of the amazing energy density of gasoline? Like 5 years maybe, and now that's laughable. EVs are clearly better. Did gasoline get suddently less energy dense in that period or was that always just BS supported by nothing more than status quo bias?
Walmart researchers recover encrypted files from Diavol Ransomware
Huh, weird. Archiving is working reliably for me, and I just tested full-text search against recently archived PDFs, and it too is working. Just a data point!

It's one of the annoying things about running (or being a customer of) a SAAS company, is that if something is wrong with someone's account, it can look like the whole world is broken --- but it might just be broken for some weird, unpredictable-but-deterministic subset of accounts.

(Or maybe it's only working for some weird, unpredictable-but-deterministic subset of accounts).

Good luck! I love Pinboard too.
The niche of "multiparadigm" programming languages is unusual because the easy way to write a general programming language is to make it low level and "no paradigm" (extreme case: virtual machines that externalize the language design layer) while the easy way to support a certain paradigm is making choices that hurt supporting other paradigms (most universally, going all-in on some feature to the exclusion of the opposite ones, like automatic and never explicit memory management in Java, or leaving second-class syntax and second-class implementations for everything else, like functions and types vs. records and strings in Haskell).
This sounds frustrating, and it's strange that adding new accounts hasn't changed anything, but FWIW my (positively ancient, rate-grandfathered but with archiving activated later) Pinboard account continues to function as expected. n=1, etc.

I previously have had success DM'ing @Pinboard with a turnaround time of a couple days.
A bit off topic but as a game developper I see surprising often the opinion : "This is why games often make you buy some currency and then use that currency to buy loot boxes" ,it's even in my google search top :

https://www.quora.com/Why-do-games-make-you-convert-real-wor...

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&c...

and so on. I'm confident it's a purely anecdotical side effect, they are tons of reasons to use a virtual currency. Manipulating money on internet if awfully complicated AND Costly. Each transaction cost a lot (when dealing with microtransaction like in games), currencies are complicated and their value change a lot, simply reimbursing someone for low amounts can cost you more than the transaction total, and convincing someone to spend the time to fill a payement form is aldready complicated,asking to do so each time you want to spend less than the cost of a coffee is doomed to fail. In the (frequent) case of working with multiple store/processor, it also help you to abstract things : painfully make your currencies pack once in each store/platform, and them internally code your in game store using this currency, like 'standard' game currency.

"Tricking" users who can't apply a rule of three seems like anecdotical.
There is an Okinawan principle to eating that says to eat until 80% full. There is a lag between actually being full and your brain realizing you're full. I can't find actual papers about it but if you look up Hara Hachi Bu you can find a ton of pulpy news articles about it.

Edit: I have the same problem. I ate a whole frozen pizza a few days ago and felt like crap for a day afterward. Not just a little personal one either. A full Screamin' Sicilian pepperoni...