skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you ever built anything complex in it though? One of the pains of professional lua development is how much lay users admire its design. And it is true that its design is elegant and emerges from interesting and admirable constraints.

In practice though it doesn't give you any of the tools you need to do anything except make tools to do those things. Which appeals to yak-shavers like us for sure. But if you need to sit down with it for months at a time and just get work out the door it fucking sucks.

Also 5.1's GC is goddamn tragic. In practice you're usually at the mercy of whatever was implemented by the embedding runtime, but if you're ever left alone with just the raw 5.1 GC you'll wish you weren't. Later versions improved that dramatically.
I'm with you. I loved the original, and tried to go straight to the MX Master 3, but it was too narrow. Ended up getting an MX Master 2S, and the size is comparable to the first, and I love it. This 3S keeps the narrower body shape of the 3, so it won't be an option for me.
Morrowind was mostly a cliff racer simulation game for me. I'm surprised I still don't have nightmares from those things.
I read this in a Spanish or Italian accent.
It may also be that the battery engineers didn't have the final say...
And you would know because our guys are telling you so? They would never lie?

Demonization of the opponent is a thing as old as warfare.

While there are things that are wrong in China, there were waves of anti-China hysteria in the west. To find out cui bono I will leave for you.
Did you read this post? If you bet on crypto as a hedge against inflation you lost very badly. The S&P is virtually guaranteed to recover its losses and will likely end up positive for the year. BTC and others we have no idea. This was the big test and it failed miserably.
Unfortunately as you're at around 60 degrees north. "2022" is almost certainly incorrect as they haven't even begun to launch the high latitude constellations yet. They launched 51 test satellites to the high latitude, but they're not launching any more of them yet and seem focused on filling out the 53.2 degrees north/south constellation first.

This wiki section has info about each section. The "inclination" section basically sets the maximum northern latitude that the service will work to (plus a little bit as the signal goes further north than the satellites are). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starlink#Constellation_design_...
> So my question to Starlink would be, what’s the difference?

Price.
Very cool and very useful!

Is there some issue with forum sign up emails? Have tried resending twice now, still nothing (in Spam or otherwise, a test email to myself from another domain was delivered instantly).

I have a consistent crash that wanted to report on the forum, but can't as yet.

With the "System" selected click the + (add stack) button -> crash.

Without the System selected no problem clicking that + button to add a new stack.

MacBook Pro (16-inch, 2019) / 11.6.5 (20G527) / 2.6 GHz 6-Core Intel Core i7 / 16 GB 2667 MHz DDR4
> Another way in which farmers combat soil compaction is by aeration and tilling.

The problem is that constantly aerating and tilling the soil is destroying microbiomes and fungal networks. It's one of the fundamental principles of regenerative farming. In good industrial fashion, we destroy nature (overfarming) and try solving it (chemical fertilizers) only to destroy it further (mono cultures, no biodiversity, leading to soil degradation, reduced yields), so we try to fix it again (huge machines, more mono cultures), and now these machines are destroying the soil because they are too heavy. It's time to dial back and rethink what we're doing.
The nice bit about this is, that you can deploy the same thing everywhere.

on other bare metals, or on AWS, azure, ...

As long as you have database backup, git code, and build-scripts.

I run something similar (although smaller).
My disaster recovery is:
I have everything prepared, to go on AWS, if necessary. Would take less, than 1 hr to be back up (database size being the biggest time sink). If I wanted to minimize that time, I could have small DB replica running, so I would just have to run last day of wall files. But for my purposes everything less than a day is good enough.

And then you can take a few days, to find something cheaper, to migrate to.
>>Or they were banned for spreading disinformation,

New to this thread, and I may agree with your stance, but if this is how you defend it, please stop :D

More seriously though: "Spreading disinformation" is such a vaguely-defined, over-used phrase to justify any and all censorship, that any attempt to use it automatically invites suspicion of bad faith; and usually correctly so. Add to that my own personal perspective that censorship on account of spreading disinformation invariably backfires spectacularly .

If under discussion is "everybody censors" and our best defense is "but we do it to combat spreading disinformation", we have lost and catastrophically so. EVERYbody does it to combat "disinformation", however they choose to define it.

(I'm not taking some extreme "all truths are relative" approach here either; I'm merely focusing on this specific justification for censorship as utterly untenable)
>CSAM scanning will only catch the dumbest of abusers.

Why isn't that better than catching none of the abusers?
The first thing that website shows is a TED talk, how ironic.
So the first question I have is "does tracking help provide better search results?"
The second question is, "Can you run a profitable search engine without target ad revenues?"
Show HN: Tetra – A full stack component framework for Django using Alpine.js
Hi HN,

I have been working on Tetra for the last few months and feel it’s now time to put it out there and get some feedback.

Please take a look. There are a few fully functional examples on the homepage: https://www.tetraframework.com

Tetra is a full stack component framework for Django built on top of Alpine.js. It is heavily inspired by frameworks such as Laravel Livewire and Phoenix Liveview, enabling you to create server rendered components that respond to user interactions reactively. However, it builds on the concept by allowing you to build “hybrid” components that also have full JavaScript capabilities using Alpine.js.

It also builds on the trend of bringing the different parts of a component (Python, HTML, CSS, JavaScript) into closer proximity, by keeping all related parts in the same file. It uses esbuild to bundle your JavaScript and CSS, whilst also creating source maps, making it possible to trace errors back to the original Python source files.

In terms of future plans, I’m aiming for a v1 release this summer - there is still quite a long to-do list! I have been working on this in my spare time so far, but hope to find the opportunity to work on it full time. I think there is a gap in the current Python framework ecosystem, and I believe, that what I have designed in Tetra plugs that gap. I hope to build this into a significant contribution to the community.

Finally, the docs are here: https://www.tetraframework.com/docs/
Is this a troll or a GPT or wrong thread?
how dare you have simple yet unrefined tastes! how DARE YOU
it looks like `tree`[0] can do this functionality natively, with `tree -dh --du`

[0] https://formulae.brew.sh/formula/tree#default
I was not claiming that we can, I wanted to point out that we do not know if we can not. (maybe bad phrasing). Especially, as we observe that while science progressed, aspects which looked like that they could not be modelled at some point surprisingly could.

I guess, to count it as counter-example it would be necessary to have evidence that it is an aspect of reality and to have evidence that it can not be modelled.
If I did not miss something, we do not have a solid definition for consciousness.
I agree, that there could be definitions of consciousness which evade mathematical modelling, but then we have to still show that this specific definition is realised in nature, correct?
> IMO American hubris to assume PRC would leave US basing alone, especially in region.

It's based on "what probably makes sense" and how escalatory a war becomes. Various scenarios suggest that an intense Chinese strike against American assets may be enough. On the other hand scenarios suggest that such an intense strike would provoke an intense, escalatory backlash. All of a sudden we have a legit war between China, the United States, Japan, Korea, and Australia. Certainly China has the capability to strike some number of US + Allies assets in various countries, but you have to prepare to do that which will be noticed (not to mention just spies in general who can report such things), in which case the US can relocate many assets before or during an actual attack.

> US east asian security architecture, so there's more reason to hit these bases than not.

IF your goal is a large scale, potentially nuclear war versus the US + Allies, then yes you'd attack these bases and try to force the US to withdraw. But it's a very risky gamble, especially since attacking bases in countries like Japan and South Korea will be very problematic internationally.

> Hypothetical PRC PGS can preempt strike with ICBMs
> PRC will retaliate with nukes to US tomahawks.

I already explained why this doesn't make any sense. Also, a tomahawk cruise missile isn't the same thing as an ICBM.

If you're assuming that China thinks it makes sense to go into a full-scale war against the United States I just disagree. Also these posts turn into a lot of "well they'll just do this" as if adversaries can't react or haven't thought of the same scenario that us armchair generals are talking about.

> Status quo preferrable but TW/US stirring up status quo

Well, now let's not pretend that there is one "bad" side here and one "good" side here.

> At end of day, it's an ongoing civil war with US playing offshore spoiler for last 70 years with no simple ending except force. It's not preferrable, but it's what's left if TW/US doesn't play ball.

Well you can just stop having a civil war. Especially when Taiwanese companies operate and employe people in China, for example. The only way it's a continued "civil war" is because the CCP needs something to rattle sabers at. It's like "the War on Terror". Ultimately, China would be way better off without the CCP, America could use some reconfiguration and getting out of some of these alliances too.
Yes, you can do cutting edge stuff but most of the newer features is more like a shorthand for things you could already do with certain hacks.
The Long Telegram That Influenced the Cold War U.S. Strategy for Decades
> It actually uses less power being powered on continiously for 2 weeks (12 days from departure to arrival), than it does being powered off and working overtime for 6 hours trying to cool down. It's not much less power, but still less.

I suppose you mean energy rather than power? (Cause the argument makes less sense with power.)

That's an interesting phenomenon then since it goes counter to my (rather naive) understanding of physics. There could be some anomaly with the fridges efficiency curve that causes this. Maybe it's really inefficient cooling down the contents from room temperature while being really efficient maintaining the cool temp? After all, the latter is its main purpose..
I agree that TeX sources are often damn near impossible to read. That stuff is... ugly. But at least it's there. You can see it. You can manipulate it. You can understand it (though it sometimes takes more time flipping through the TeXbook than any sane person is willing to spend). In comparison, WYSIWYGgery is like boxing with an invisible opponent. Where do I click, what magic check box three levels deep in dialogs do I need to check? Why does that word come out in a different font? How do I move the cursor across the italic/roman boundary? Why is there extra space here, but not there? How can I interact with things that I cannot see?
> There have been numerous Bitcoin theses over the years and they’re all broken.

Indeed.

https://www.bitcoinisdead.org
There must be a solution similar to this: https://hackage.haskell.org/package/TeX-my-math

I don't understand why they encode these expressions f^{(2)}(x) like so. They should be written like a regular function: f 2 x. Then you apply your styling depending on eg. the domain definitions. Eg. for f : N x R -> R, then the first argument is sub/super-scripted... etc.

Another eg. In python, we would render this expression: sum([i*2 for i in range(0, n)]) with sigma expression... etc.
You've written a lot of confusing statements so help me understand:

Party #1: Me

Party #2: DDG

>currently prevents us from stopping Microsoft-owned scripts from loading

How is this not allowing 3rd party (Microsoft) tracking? Are they loading the scripts from DDG's servers?
Keychron has too high latency for me, I'm hoping this has a more acceptable input lag.
> Compatibility: Logi Bolt USB Receiver[^11]

> [^11] Not compatible with Logitech Unifying USB Receiver technology

So you'll have to throw away your existing MX Anywhere 3 and repurchase this seemingly vaporware "for Business" variant[1] if you want a single transceiver for mouse+keyboard? Hmm...

[1] https://www.logitech.com/en-us/products/mice/mx-anywhere-3-f...
Reducing the use of the USD as a reserve currency has been US policy for a while now. It only accounts for 60% of global reserves right now and has been trending down for a long time.
I spent a few months earlier in the year entirely in the console using links as my browser, and it worked just as well, and in some ways better than firefox with js disabled (ie. lots of sites that give a blank page or cookie popups just work). My main issues that led to returning to X were with the OpenBSD console having some annoyances WRT UTF-8 in tmux and not being able to figure out how to use a smaller/higher resolution font.
Browsers are walled gardens, it's better not to use this one, especially as the company deals with other things which involve Microsoft. Any link to them means the privacy sell is a bit sketchy to me.
What does "participate in Chinese culture" mean, and why shouldn't the culture of China's Xinjiang province count as "Chinese culture", assuming we accept the official description of China as a 多民族國家 multi-ethnic country?

I do get what you mean about language, insofar as most people of the Hui ethnic group do tend to speak the dominant Sinitic language of the region in which they live and not an entirely different language family like most Uyghur people. But that's more of a geographic inevitability than some kind of fundamental cultural difference - people from Inner Mongolia don't speak a Sinitic language either, does that make them equally as un-Chinese as people from Xinjiang? And if that matters so much, why does the Chinese government insist on holding on to these provinces whose culture is apparently unacceptably divergent from what they deem to be Chinese?

In any case, even Hui face some degree of discrimination in China, documented most recently in national anti-halal actions that expanded well beyond Xinjiang[0]. Like most minority ethnicities in the country, their culture is often joked about or dismissed in ways that "mainstream" Han culture is not. While this may not be blatant bigotry, the discrimination is something that would not be considered appropriate in countries whose people are more welcoming of ethnic diversity.

[0] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-china-religion-islam-idUS...
I still donate to several causes, and take a slightly different view on the expenses associated with fundraising. No one objects when for-profit businesses spend right up to the microeconomic theoretical optimal point where the marginal profit is zero. Yet we seem to object when charities do it.

If I ran a charity and had an exclusive choice to either spend $X to raise $Y or spend ($X + $0.99M) to raise ($Y + $1.00M), why wouldn't I choose the latter, assuming the charity has a use for the additional net $10K?

Having friends working in charities, it was eye-opening to see the divide between "development" and "programming" in charities. Development (fundraising) rarely struggled for money, so long as they could show a positive RoI. Programming (the actual, intended work of the charity) got whatever was left over, but that seems like the natural and intended way to run a charity.
> Logitechs Flow software

How does it compare to Synergy or Mouse without borders?

https://symless.com/synergy

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/garage/wall-of-fame/mouse-wi...
Well that article is a waste of time even if it was properly formatted. Foe example "Failed Security Promises" sections talks about BTC and links to unrelated Solana bridge hack. There is nothing new or interesting, just snippets of random crypto bashing. I would love to see crypto and related buzzwords dead but this submission fails to convince me it is finally happening.
> What happens when the datacenter catches fire? (OVH in 2021).

He has daily backups for that reason - those can be changed to hourly or even every 15-mins if needed.
That's not quite true, as there are overlaps. To name just one big topic: Pseudorandom number generators. Here you have a (number) theory, including things like finite fields, to generate and understand deterministic numeric sequences, but also a lot of statistical methods tonassess whether these "look" random. Knuth has an entire chspter on these.
I have a tineco cordless vacuum which I think is incredibly well built, I bought it because it topped the Consumer Reports leaderboard at the time I was looking for one
This actually has nothing to do with search. Please see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31490603 for a detailed explanation.
We've been very intentional about incremental adoption and reducing the number of breaking changes, as well as giving folks codemods when they upgrade and providing escape hatches. For example, when upgrading to Next.js 12, which turned on SWC by default, we had already been testing an experimental version for many months which folks could try out. Then with 12, you could opt-out in the config if you didn't want to use it by default.
I just searched for "russia today" on DDG and rt.com did NOT show up on the first page, instead the page has: aljazeera, dailymail, cnn, bbc, reuters, themoscotimes, wikipedia, cnbc, npr, and yahoo. And this is from California (Orange County).
Any published papers that use this?
That's actually not what we are doing -- see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31491296 for an explanation I just posted.
Which trend? I'm not sure I'd consider low profile a trend, and logitech has been making mechanical keyboards for years. They've even made other low profile mechanical keyboards.
You cannot have BankID without having a personnummer, for which you need to be a resident or citizen (Swish uses BankID for identification for those who are not familiar with it).
Show HN: No ML Degree – Landing your first machine learning job without a degree
Out of all the problems of TeX/LaTeX, the worst I found is that subscripts and superscripts visually dominate the line noise when they ought to be less visible than the main content. I think your example helps to illustrate that by the equations I tended to typeset where way worse for that problem. (But I only dipped my toe in properly programming it like OP, which I realise is even worse.)

This is really solved by the graphical equation editor in LyX. I wrote my master's thesis and PhD thesis using it, having previously written an undergrad thesis in raw LaTeX. When I switched, I was part way through writing up notes for a masters course and ended up rewriting them in LyX (sadly its LaTeX import is terrible). I found that I was able to write notes faster by a factor of 3! And I honestly was no LaTeX novice, it just really is less efficient. I shudder to imagine how long I would've spent on my PhD thesis without LyX.

The mistake people make with LyX is assuming it is for beginners trying to avoid LaTeX (and it does partly market itself that way). I consider it the opposite: it's best suited to those who already fully understand LaTeX. You still need to dip into it occasionally to edit the preamble or stick in the odd little snippet of manual LaTeX (that's ERT in LyX terminology). And while typesetting errors are much rarer with LyX (it's much harder to forget a closing brace when you don't put them in in the first place), when they do occur it's because something has gone really wrong so you better know what's going on.
Ask HN: Good resources for mastering SaaS user engagement?
Trying to get much more intentional about user engagement – by which I mean measuring and optimizing for experiences that SaaS users find useful and that encourage deeper exploration of a platform (paid users, no ads).

I feel like we have bits and pieces of it that we've grown organically, but it's still very ad hoc and unrigorous.

Looking for recommendations on books, conferences, training programs, Slack groups, forums, etc – really anything that would help a team grow their skills in this area, understand what's possible, established patterns, and best practices.
> All for weak & vague & unspecified fears. Be afraid user!

I wouldn't say "afraid," but "cautious" and "skeptical" are good attitudes to have regarding extensions with global permissions that can execute arbitrary JavaScript that originates from a source other than the signed files in the manifest directory, yes.

https://courses.csail.mit.edu/6.857/2019/project/10-Oh-Chen-...

https://www.ghacks.net/2019/07/22/how-to-search-all-chrome-e...
Rendering Patterns in Headless WordPress
Toxic = excessive to the point of being harmful
at quick glance, the videos seem to be in 1.5 - 4 minute range, so taking 2.5 minutes as average, youtube-dl fetches 8 MiB. I don't know what policy does youtube use for storing lower bitrate encodings, but I figure they only keep them temporarily for some time since it was last requested and encode it live. so 2000000*8 MiB = 16 TiB, not counting whatever redundancy they have. with the 20M views that guy has got in total, they probably make more money off him than the storage/bandwidth/compute costs
Presumably the standard Starlink service will be restricted to your registered address, or will switch to the de-prioritized RV mode when outside your registered service area.

People talking about using it while roaming currently also say they are switching their service address in their account for each new location.

I’m not sure how it ties in with roaming capability but they do have a Business offering for those needing higher reliability and allocated bandwidth.

https://www.starlink.com/business
There's also a chart explaining the issues of battery electric tractors by Jason Bradford in "The future is rural": https://twitter.com/vivekgani/status/1426017955398176770?t=0...

Basically when ya chart out gravimetric and volumetric density stuffing batteries doesnt seem to make sense. There may be some other options (feed cable, slower cycle, etc.)
I'd rather tend my fountain pen collection in that time instead.

Sorry for being so crude and tasteless.

:)
Honestly, do you have any idea how to improve the math mess?
I did use both Word and LaTeX für equations, the latter is much faster for me. So WYSIWYM seems to have its usecase. But I agree, reading that equation is just awful. My idea would be tooling to partially render tha equation, e.g. rendering sections the cursor is not in.
It uses the MD5 of the image, no surprise there that there were collisions with ordinary files. I've run into MD5 hash collisions causing mayhem several times in my life (usually between unrelated email addresses, IIRC).
Should have been more clear --- by "upgrade" I meant a hardware change. Phone hardware is designed to be replaced every 2-3 years.

And I already pointed out the definition of "free" at work here.
Well done, this is really cool.
Perhaps not as a speculative investment vehicle but in terms of practicality and taking over the world, it's been twelve years already to show us the benefits.