skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And it's this expansion aspect that seems crucial to me.

Endless rehashing of inputs can lead to seemingly creative outcomes, but that doesn't mean any actual expansion occurs. New works are created/discovered, but are new underlying principles discovered?
Love this, one of my favorite Weaviate podcasts we have done -- the webpage is beautiful, such an elegant data visualization. Really excited about how this will help us standardize and understand ANN benchmarks!
Database systems support constraint checks. Given that SQL isn’t statically typed, that’s almost the best you can do. The only lack is that you usually can’t bind constraints to a user-defined type name, so you have to repeat the constraint definition for each relevant column/table. But on the programming language side, dependent types (or something equivalent) would be appropriate, and I expect will become common practice at some point in the future.
Just to be clear, you are annoyed because DuckDuckGo offered to pay for your interview(!) but you didn’t like the payment processor they chose to reimburse you with?
Everyone who has ever disagreed with a market has told themselves the same platitude. It doesn't mean they're right.

It is true that the market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent, but it's also true that you can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent.
A great illustration of why we should shun them whenever we can.

Calendar apps are exactly where the full and monstrous complexity of time zones emerges, and I don't envy anyone who works on one.

My case is that the problem doesn't have to happen in the other direction and this unforced error is made frequently. There are a huge class of recurring events where drifting by an hour on the local clock won't make a difference, but either skipping something or doing it twice is bad.

What you're describing strikes me as a bug in the absolute sense: nothing should be displaying PST during a time frame when that time zone isn't in use.

Again, don't sign up to have these problems if you can possibly avoid it.
Some functionality is missing in the Fdroid versions though. E.g. the calendar app is missing the comprehensive editing tools from the Google Play version. The solution? Installing the binaries right from their Github repo.
Not really. The larger you make a powerplant, the more thermodynamically efficient it can get. This is why things like trains and supertankers make sense where they are available.
Show HN: I brought the benefits of LaTeX to non technical users
From the go.mod file:

> module humungus.tedunangst.com/r/watc

Implies a “go get” should pick it up. Likely a git clone of that URL would do.
Love when IYIs make up random tests on short timeframe where Bitcoin constantly fails.

When stock market speculators entered like sheep into Bitcoin it was obvious that the correlation with the stock market would increase.
Multy – Easily deploy multi cloud infrastructure across multiple clouds
https://humungus.tedunangst.com/r/watc/v/tip/f/main.go
I use MX Keys, MX Keys Mini, and enthusiast mechanical keyboards. I used to use Flow but switched to Mouse Without Borders.

I am interested in this, like the Bolt connectors (no wake up lag like bluetooth), and won't use Flow.

Some of you need to realize you are not representative of the purchasing public at large...
I think it acts as a way to show you’re a safe/sane person, and then conversations can progress to more depth. It’s like a check-in.
(for some comparisons here's chafa versus some block only based approaches https://m8y.org/tmp/console_images/ ) - and those are 2 year old chafa code.

https://m8y.org/tmp/console_images/catimg_min_font_size.jpeg

https://m8y.org/tmp/console_images/chafa_min_font_size.jpeg
In my setup, the dongle sits in one of the USB ports in the monitor, never to be seen again.
Thank you, I will see if I can find one to try out. The MX Vertical has felt pretty nice in my hands too whenever I tried it at a store, but I can not buy a mouse with such an absolutely awful scroll wheel.
Not in agriculture, so I don't really know what I'm talking about, but...

Isn't that pretty much everything that's wrong with our agriculture today? Isn't large-scale monoculture, which this system obviously aims to support, a part of the environmental problems we're facing?

The original article points to the unsustainable course of the current trend, so while the caterpillar system and the ability to roll on less land solves the immediate problem described, it fails once you look at the bigger picture, I think.
>Or they were banned for spreading disinformation

yeah, that's the exact wording the Chinese, Russian and other authoritarian regimes use as well. "disinformation"

one would think 2016 should've taught you people that the power you give to the government will eventually end up in the hands of the people you don't like
back when Yalp Store was working, it would let you decrement version numbers. if the author hadn't removed them from the play store and you guessed correctly, you could download older versions.
i think sites like apkmirror also provide older versions.
I completely understand your point; a reasonable video author would have stuck to the things that matter. This person isn't reasonable. As the GP put it he "has an agenda" but as the GP didn't warn you he has no issue with lying when the facts disagree with him.

To get a sense of the scale for overcounting elsewhere in this thread someone pointed out we could do the calculation ourselves. They determined a reasonable number of satellites. Their estimate of the needed number of satellites was 37,000 less than CSS's estimate.

Whatever lie, whatever unflattering take, whatever deception - this video tries every angle. If you want to be delusional, this is your video author. He will help you get there.

The video lies about the connection speed. The video lies about the latency advantages. The video lies about the costs (by several orders of magnitude). The video lies about a government conspiracy (claiming one exists). The video lies about the ability of women to make effective decisions (implying they can't).
Efficiency at solving the problem at scale. What good does it do to have the most efficient system in terms benefit per dollar spent if it helps only a few people? Government is the most efficient at providing help at scale. For example helping Ukraine defeat Putin requires government and not charity. Want clean water across the country? Need government intervention. Want to provide universal healthcare? Need government intervention. Want everyone to read and write? Need government intervention. Charity is not sufficient to provide the needs of the populace. For one thing, relying on charities quickly runs into the free rider problem.
I'll stick to my UHK (Ultimate Hacking Keyboard), thank you. How is this even remotely interesting? This isn't even a split keyboard.
When you visit a site, a variety of scripts are downloaded and run. Some from the website you visit, some from their CDN, and some from a variety of third parties that may track what you're doing and/or provide some other functionality. Google and Facebook are the major parties involved in this from my experience, but there are quite a few different ones including Microsoft.

This is what I've gathered from running uMatrix for years.
Hi! Plans for Node16 and more RAM?
The one drop rule also applies to black, Hispanic, and Asian people.
The equipment being pulled has become smarter and smarter over the years allowing a lot of control over the planting which has increased yields. They're necessarily heavier to contain more sensors and actuators though which requires a larger/heavier tractor to reliably haul them around fields. The tractors have also gotten significantly more advanced from tractors used in the past; enclosed cabs with climate control, autosteer to follow a programmed path, etc.
Pipe down, Farnsworth!
https://electrek.co/2021/12/15/john-deere-buys-kreisel-elect... makes me think John Deere is very much looking into electrification.

It seems people (outside the agriculture industry) underestimate what todays tractors (and even more so harvesters, etc) can do and how much power that requires. Harvesters running 12-24 hours a day for days or weeks seem way out of reach of what the current battery technology can accomplish.

I'd bet on hydrogen engines (at least in the next 5-10 years) for larger machines.

On the other hand tractors are multipurpose tools and it highly depends on what it will be used for. If the tractor is only expected to run a few hours a day then batteries might actually work
It takes you to the product page (primary source) for a product that was just announced today.

I use an MX Master 3 mouse (which they also updated today), and I thought the HN crowd might be interested (good or bad) in a new mechanical keyboard from Logitech.
Agreed. I recently had to write a package with some quite complex type inference requirements, so I had to resort to classes.

I've since had to issue 17 patches (it's been 3 weeks) even though the package has 100% test coverage.
I hate this. I admit I often get carried about by combining my thoughts into massive complex sentences, but the reverse is even worse. I feel like I have to write like I’m Dr Suess.

I get why they want you to simplify your righting, but iirc they tend to want you to target a 9th grade level and if I remember correctly when I was a senior half the people in that class could barely fucking read.

One thing I could use is an autocorrect that works. My phone things it’s appropriate to randomly change worlds like die->sue but is helpless when some other word is a single character off.
Not sure what is going on there (will investigate, not intentional), but try https://duckduckgo.com/?q=rt&ia=web & https://duckduckgo.com/?q=rt+ukraine&ia=web
Keep in mind my knowledge almost entirely comes out of DCS, a combat flight simulator game.

> maybe that's legacy now

No as far as I'm aware it continues to be a thing, to assist in keeping on glidepath.

The lineup system is for aligning to center line (horizontally relative to carrier's deck) from a distance. I did find it odd that there is barely any mention of it outside some internet forums, the closest to an authoritative source I found was this https://www.cnatra.navy.mil/local/docs/pat-pubs/P-816.pdf (see Page 24)
> 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..

Normal power consumption of it (assuming 18C room temperature) is less than 0.4 kWh/day. That amounts to 4.8 kWh in a 12 day period. Cooling it down from 18C takes 5.6 kWh (measured).

Temperature varies of course, and the lower the temperature the lower the power consumption, and the heat pump keeps a minimum temperature of 12C. During long summer days, the indoor temperature can easily reach 26C, which will require more power, and i have not measured every possible scenario.

I'm not ruling out that actually cooling down the thing during winter will require less energy than keeping it running, but i'm fairly certain that doing the same from 26C will require more power than keeping it running.
They may be slow, especially by machine standards, but they do occur. Their pace isn't really relevant to my point.

And humans are trained on the same; unlike AI, we don't have any external supply of art to rely on : ) At any given time, all we have is what we've already created so far
Not a convincing argument.
Symbian Source Code
Damn I'd hoped to keep this game locked in the box I hide it in so I don't lose hours of my life to it any more...guess I'm digging it out just in time for summer :/ Goodbye sweet sweet free time. Hello Tamriel.
I use a few of these - simple file manager, simple gallery - on (my wife's) devices which are encumbered by custom Android shells (Samsung and Sony to give a few examples) which make it harder than necessary to perform certain tasks. They are complementary to whatever is installed on these devices, they're not in the way, they're free (from F-Droid) and I don't really care about that orange theme since I only use them occasionally. If you have an AOSP-derived distribution like LineageOS installed there is not much need for this type of app but for those who are stuck with custom Android shells like Samsung's Touchwiz and Sony's Xperia some of these 'simple' apps can come in handy.
Are you fine with text-only, or want graphics? Try Dillo.

16MB of RAM and 200MHz (x86) would be more than sufficient to run Windows 95 and Internet Explorer 3, which is a full GUI browser, so that's probably the level of functionality you'll end up achieving.
> the EU legally prohibited search engines from linking to RT & Sputnik.

They prohibited broadcasters [0]. The legality of extension to search is disputed [1]. The EU sent a request to Google [2]. Microsoft announced changes including "further de-ranking these sites’ search results on Bing" ahead of the EU sanctions and PR [3].

[0] https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2022...

[1] https://twitter.com/tjmcintyre/status/1501596542624485382

[2] https://www.lumendatabase.org/blog_entries/notice-in-lumen-r...

[3] https://blogs.microsoft.com/on-the-issues/2022/02/28/ukraine...
I think you can diffuse what makes a movie good versus enjoyable by judging/basing your criteria on specific qualities. How were the actor's performances, how was cinematography used effectively to convey meaning, how was it written, and how effectively did the director translate their vision into the end product. Were all of these things well executed? Then it's a technically well made film. This is usually what film reviewers are responding to.

That's still not to say film criticism or analysis is objective--there's nothing specifically quantifiable here, but it's more constructive than just saying something is good and something is bad because it's to or not to one's taste. Taste is an appropriate metaphor--a meal at your local deli tastes delicious, but probably lacks the same craft and presentation as the meal from the 5 star restaurant across the street. You can disagree with someone's taste, but you not liking mustard doesn't mean anyone who likes mustard is an idiot, or, you liking high art doesn't mean everyone who liked 'Furious 7' has bad taste.
> How many layouts do they have besides en_US?

Beats me. I do not represent the brand.

I guess worst case scenario you're a keycap set away from any keyboard layout you wish to have.
>First, all attempts were rejected.

They joined the "pathway to peace" or whatever its called. That wasnt rejection that is the road to admission - the same one Ukraine joined.

>This is Putin's propaganda and it makes no sense.

Google for georgia NATO relations and click on wikipedia. Its the first thing it says. Note the lack of the term "rejection".

>Kremlin's propaganda

Im well aware of how the Kremlins propaganda operates (selective emphasis on particular truths mostly). Mearshimer isnt a kremlin operative hes an american imperialist who wants Russia to be an ally to present a united front against China.

If you and your friends were well versed in the "odessa trade unions massacre" i could imagine that youve been subjected to putins propaganda but I suspect, the flavor of propaganda you imbibe would avoid mentioning it.

>Seems like everybody is guilty except Russia.

Russia's guilty too, but you want to believe in a good guys (us) vs bad guys narrative which doesnt exist. This clash is evil empire vs. evil empire with ordinary ukrainians trapped in the middle, gladly sacrificed by chickenhawk Americans in the name of taking Russia down.
Not according to that page. Under specs, they have several flavors of “ Graphite MX Mechanical” switches.
Ah, I see!

I think for transparency sake, it could be helpful to list the Microsoft trackers that were essentially white listed and therefore allowed to load on a particular site, right under the list of trackers that were blocked.
There's so much wrong with this essay, it's hard to know were to start. And I'm not just talking about the Bitcoin part.

Let's take this chestnut:

> As the Fed printed more money, more crypto assets were created.

The author is probably referring to Quantitative Easing. But QE is not "money printing." It is an asset swap in which the Fed issues a utility token called "bank reserves" in exchange for a treasury or mortgage backed security. Bank reserves can not be used outside of the Federal Reserve system. They can not be converted to "cash," nor can they be used to pay salaries, bonuses, etc. (They can be converted to treasuries through Quantitative Tightening). Bank reserves are not money. Therefore the fed printed no money. It did, however, do a lot of asset swaps, accumulating a bunch of treasuries and MBS, while issuing a lot of bank reserves.

This is not a mainstream view, but it is supported by the evidence. If you try to find documentary evidence for the notion of the Fed money printer spinning new dollars into existence, you will find none.

Even worse, some economist view QE as a restriction on money. By locking highly valuable collateral (treasuries) on the Fed balance sheet, the financial system is deprived of the stuff that keeps it going. You see this manifest itself with the nearly $2 trillion in reverse repo being done now.

Because it's all most people care about, let's stick with the inflation hedge thing.

> Now, that’s from an all time high but the point is that all time high came before evidence of inflation. Once the inflation arrived, BTC has gone only one direction – the wrong one.

An asset class that correctly hedged against CPI acceleration (as separate from money printing) would show exactly this behavior. A bull market prior to the appearance of CPI acceleration. Then, when the peak is reached, the hedge loses steam and retraces some of the gains.

This behavior is sometimes called "buy the rumor sell the news."

I can see how it might be irritating to separate CPI acceleration from money printing, but this is the conundrum you must resolve for yourself in today's world.

I'm not saying that Bitcoin is a hedge against "inflation." I'm just saying that the authors statements and conclusions aren't the only explanations for the price behavior of Bitcoin. There are many confounding factors under the surface.
There are adapters, but that's another $8 or whatever [1] and more stuff sticking out from the computer, of course.

[1] https://www.monoprice.com/product?p_id=13507
Yep sure, I think there is potentially more than one way to achieve that. Probably one of them is to create a skill that changes the style (CSS) of the text to make it left aligned.
Sveiki! @cuu508 how do you think opensourcing selfhosted version of your product impacted your sales? Positively, negatively?
Right, but that's only for Windows. Logitech Flow supports Mac + Windows.
I love bagless, it is perfect for my use case. I have Huskies and fill up the canister multiple times per vacuuming of the house. The majority of my vacuuming is just picking up hair, not dirt. I'd fill bags up so quickly, and I've yet to find one that is replaceable as quick as a bagless canister can be emptied.

It's not a sham, different use cases call for different things.
> Hate me or join me

No hate, no join. I doubt this is going anywhere. You seem to be in a stage of fishing for things to do[1] which is a great place to learn new skills but not that great to actually get anything done. Been there, done that.. a few times!

Personally I'd pick something easier to do if you're after cash rather than skills, get yourself eased into making stuff. Spam the hell out of YouTube or whatever later, haha

You gotta keep in mind this is just one channel that got successful at spamming YouTube in this way, of probably thousands of channels trying, and managed a channel best of 79k views on a video. What's that in 2022 YouTube CPM? $60-100 or so, depending on which bucket of ads you get put into? That's like 10x less than making a decent 10 minute tech tutorial.

Much less effort once the code is written, sure, not much more reward. That's not factoring in your script randomly breaking and needing maintenance.

Back to Van de Paar - there's only a few videos with that level of viewcount, the rest topping out around 20k or so. I imagine the channel has some terrible watch time stats too as people will be jumping past his little piece to camera to get the answer they were searching, then dipping as soon as they got the answer or realised the video was guff. That probably wont do you any favours long term.

To also note that the high view counts are videos that have all been up for over a year. Don't be thinking this is quick money!

It's true you have a greater chance of hitting a lottery video by spamming 2 million videos into the void but even that's not guaranteed if nobody ever watches the video in the first place! Focus your brain cycles on video titles and the thumbnail once you've got the code bit down. If nobody clicks the video, nobody watches, algorithm doesn't care about the video, nobody is suggested the video, nobody clicks the video, nobody watches, etc.

You're in high likelihood only going to learn how to play with ffmpeg and improve your code skills off the back of this. Good luck with that bit, it should be fun! I love tinkering with ffmpeg :)

If you do go for it I'd love to know how the end result pans out time and tech wise! Was the juice worth the squeeze? If you'd done minimum wage somewhere else would it have turned out better financially? I bet that article would get some front page HN attention! :)

E: Oh man don't even get me started on the admin side of things if you find yourself on YouTube's radar. Did you know if your Adsense account gets banned.. that's it? You can't re-register, can't appeal, you're just done now. Can't ever use Google ads as yourself again. Not on YouTube, not on your website. You gotta register a new legal entity (LLC etc) if you ever need them again.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31385531
Apples and oranges. Stocks serve a radically different role than currency. But you are very right about one thing: cryptocurrency behaves a lot like a tech stock.
It's been on that path for 15 years, when is it supposed to get there?
Functions through app platform are fully managed and deployed with zero downtime and offer roll backs as well. Deployments from the CLI are fast enough you can enable watch-mode and continuously deploy as you code in your IDE.

Cold starts depend on runtime and size of the function and an area of continuous improvement (for all cloud providers).
I disagree: If I assume that anyone is struggling all of the time, then I cannot prioritize assistance to those that are actually struggling - which means that those that are actually struggling loose out.

I agree that it comes with vulnerability and risk. However, I believe that the way out here is reducing the risk, by building team structures where people can talk about these issues without being punished for it. That is: Teams where people are not expected to be robots and interchangeable, but humans with strength, weaknesses and temporary or permanent challenges that need addressing.
> Many domains are inherently complex. If your programming language is simple, then the complexity will be in the code.

I think this is equivalent to the "spherical cow" problem in physics. A lot of calculations in physics are much simpler, if you assume everything is a spherical cow. However, the real world is messy, and not everything is a spherical cow.

In programming, a lot of complexity comes from interfacing to the real world. Whether it is CPU performance/memory hierarchy, or messy business logic.

The drive for simplicity, often ends up sweeping these under the rug.
No, I actually think "our guys" (for as far there is one voice about this) have been far too naive about China.

I have lived long enough in China and know enough Chinese people in and outside of China to have a fairly good idea about Chinese censorship and propaganda. It's nothing compared to what we have here.