skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I like it even though the science says it’s bunk. I feel more well-rested. I tried the constituent minerals separately but the effect wasn’t the same. Either a placebo or the dosage/formulation in ZMA has a unique effect.
Considering it used training data of human generated text I would assume so.
Find older cities, if a city, say Chicago, was developed before cars it'll have better public transit/mixed use areas.

Cars are horrible horrible things for cities. All of a sudden you get a 20 minute driving commute to buy some apples.

Vs Chicago or NYC where I can walk to a corner store.
I really like the choice of LoRa instead of 3GPP stuff.
Seconded, these are amazing.
The semiconductor world is very small by tech standards, and so there are correspondingly many fewer people at the management or upper IC levels that can coordinate large, consequential decisions and even fewer that become well known. Even ignoring attribution biases, it should be unsurprising that there are a few folks that seem to have outsized influence.

But I will say that there are many more people who are not well known outside of the semiconductor world, but are minor legends within it. Unfortunately, the development processes for hardware tend to go through enough hands to strip attribution and most hardware people tend not to talk in public about their accomplishments. Doesn't help that some of the main companies have been stagnant and absorbed in inner and outer turf wars for nontechnical reasons. It's not a great environment for stars to shine.

On top of that, most software people I've seen seem uninterested in understanding and dissecting the hardware enough to appreciate what they've done. If that's the case for software people, I have no hope for anyone else.
"Obviously doing something more important than you" was my go-to AIM away message :)
I think you can have away messages on MS Teams, you can have away status. I find it tedious to constantly update. Usually I just rely on the auto-status based on my calendar.
The intro was made in 2009. The code was released in 2016.
The full use case we want to have is developer using staging as their development environment, sharing it with others. The developers would launch their locally developed services using mirrord, getting traffic from the staging environment and also having access to the same resources as the pod in the staging environment (env vars, file system, outgoing traffic) while being able to control each service with settings (use remote/local for each)
I think there's a possible solution. Something like "Hide all notifications 5 hours after you last used the app". 5 hours could be enough time to do anything that the app needs to notify you for, then the marketing notifications come out of the blue 2 weeks later.
Honestly, even on the Mac I prefer using Cider to the actual Apple Music app.
I have this ability, and it’s not as wonderful as it sounds. I think I might have posted about it before. The thing is, it’s sometimes better to forget than to remember. I am sometimes haunted by my dream memories because they are too vivid, too real, and interfere with my other memories. I have intense memories of dreams stretching back many, many years, and it’s not beneficial to me. It’s more nightmarish than creative.
And all EVgo stations in California.
I've used Rust for a hobby project, it was more painful before, but they have fixed a lot of the churn issues. The ecosystem is more or less stable right now, compared to before
AFAIK Istio mirroring is an infrastructure tooling for devops to mirror traffic between pods in k8s whilst mirrord mirrors traffic to your local ran service without deploying it or building it as a container. The first helps devops achieve traffic mirroring while mirrord helps backend engineers work on their apps faster and better
Lumber Prices Slump
This is a shockingly fair and, in my opinion, correct comparison of these three languages. Kudos!
I didn’t hate catching up with people over AIM nearly as much as I do over text. Once you were off AIM, you were off. SMS/iMessage/etc. are an open-ended conversation that spans hours or days with ambiguous expectations of responsiveness. In the past you were unequivocally sitting at your computer, looking to chat. Now you could be out working in the yard, running errands, trying to watch a movie, or generally doing something in real life that is interrupted by the constant stream of incoming messages from unknowing friends.
You know, if they trick us into funding our own immortality, most of us are good with that deal.
To be honest, although I am a word game junky, I instinctively ignore new ones that use derivative names of Popular Thing. All you gotta do is come up with a different name; surely this is easier than development of the game itself.
Thanks for your response. I found it to be actually incredibly insightful and meaningful.

Improving the way I think with the side effect of making me better at my job sounds sufficient for me to take the dive. Worst case scenario I do a couple semesters and finish it in another time of my life.

Again, thank you.
Everyone is focused on phones, but I've experienced this in Windows. There is a Korean office suite (Hancom Office) which updates 3-5 times per day, ringing the notification bell in Win10 each time regardless of current user focus. (User is in full screen movie? Ring the bell. Skype call? Ring the bell ...)
I am not a lawyer, but in most of the cases you couldn't.

If you sell services or provide software to clients in jurisdictions which recognize software patents, you could be sued there. You could become liable for damages, and receive a court injunction which will prevent other parties helping your transactions, i.e. banks, resellers, even your clients. This could become a huge problem.
>...The biggest surprise was the web UI didn't seem to provide a way to review changed files in the working directory and perform a commit.

You can get this sort of UI workflow from within IDEs which support Fossil SCE. Some IDEs even allow selective diff hunk Undo.
Because it's a library feature, exactly the thing you should use "unsafe" in, since it should be simple enough to be obviously correct
I dislike that teams auto-aways during Outlook-defined working hours. I want it to stay green, or red, or do-not-disturb at my leisure, regardless whether I'm focused on the browser window it is open in.
We stopped following (classical) Keynesian economics because it did not predict the stagflation of the 1970s. Also, no elected official really wants the government to save - because they can score political points by increasing government spending or decreasing taxes. (Yes, this kicks the can down the road, but this is a failure mode of democracy.)
> From what I hear, the increased cost of insurance for self-service is in the same ballpark as hiring a few attendants. So it's a wash.

Possible hypotheses:

1) Every single gas station in the US not in Oregon or New Jersey is run by complete idiots who can't figure out a way to make full service gas profitable despite the fact that "it's a wash."

2) What you heard is not correct.
I don’t think MacOS is really a second class citizen anymore. Excel lags a bit but is greatly improved from a few years ago. I’d argue Mac Outlook is a better product.

Microsoft’s revenue is driven by subscriptions and business users. Commercial customers have to pay Microsoft for Windows even if they run Macs. For individuals, losing the $60 in Windows revenue and getting a Office subscription on Mac is a win - Mac users spend more.
So right now we focus on helping devs develop using their staging environments, but we do plan to get to production later on.
As Eyal described here (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31634831) next features would be enabling network access, env var access and file system to the remote cluster as the impersonated pod. After enabling "primitive" access we would also provide "protection" features as of what you can really send/use/change.
It would be interesting to see the story from the other side, like how effective are these promotional notifications.
I cannot recommend enough cultivating a reputation for being grumpy but fair. Try and make approaching you like a game of Dark Souls; rewarding if the player is prepared. People will respect your time and accept death as the penalty for failure.
We don’t need a reasonable definition of rewriting history, we need a better conversation about what our tools are even for. Git isn’t a tool for preserving history, it’s a tool for keeping track of code changes.

Git rebase provides a new, second, altered sequence of commits. It doesn’t replace the original. We often choose to preserve the rebased sequence, but this distinction is not academic, it’s critically important because as a part of a version control system, rebase can be undone, precisely because it does not write over the old history.

Git never promised a “history” per se, not in the form of an immutable record of events. The framing of git rebase as a history rewrite, the very idea that rewriting history is bad, came from the Fossil team in an attempt to convince people to try Fossil and cast shade on git. I’m in favor of better VCSs, but the claim that rebase is a history rewrite is hyperbolic, and the judgement on top of that is silly and misguided. Rebase is a tool designed to reorder a sequence of commits, mostly for the purposes of making local changes presentable before pushing them, and has other legitimate uses too.
do either one of those have builds? I would like to try them out, but not enough to build myself
Solar energy projects halted in the US amid investigation into parts from China
Governments the world over subsidize petroleum and other fossil fuel industries:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesellsmoor/2019/06/15/united...

https://www.imf.org/en/Topics/climate-change/energy-subsidie...

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/climate-consensus-97...

Governments fund the roads to drive the cars on in the first place (roads, bridges, road signs, traffic lights, street cleaning, etc.). A bit of extra funding for building EV charging infrastructure is not disproportionate.
Be careful what you wish for. When you have incredibly vivid, realistic dreams, and you have good dream recall, it becomes difficult distinguishing between what actually happened in the past and what just happened in a dream.
Phones have a sort of "driving mode" that would auto respond when you are driving...just hijack that feature.
Is money the best accountability tool?
While I don't think HN should be a 1Password support forum...

I have noticed the same regression. I assumed it was due to changes in the Chrome plugin API. It also used to let me activate 1Password with "CTRL+SHIFT+x" and I don't get that prompt anymore.

Everything else about the 1Password UI/UX are amazing and I absolutely love it, but this particular thing is annoying.
> IMO a lot of movie plots are really bad and stick to typical tropes and lessons

It's a huge problem. I have watched very little American media produced in the last decade because of this. Whenever some coworker talks about how great this new show is, I'll watch it and cringe. It's 90% an A-plot B-plot following the same tired template. Then 10% of it is doing some form of virtue signaling, grievance agitation or other propaganda technique to rile the plebs. I can only imagine people who watch it are desperate for any sort of escape from reality.

Outside the US, at least other countries play with different storytelling techniques. France with their 85 plots in a single story and Korea with their strong single plot driven by the main character's emotion. Plus, thankfully Japan's entertainment industry is going strong by having the different mangas compete with each other until the most interesting stories get adapted into an anime.
An exit interview for a rescinded job offer?
To do the work of fulfilling our most fundamental evolutionary urge, and perpetuate the future of humanity is a “lifestyle choice” isomorphic to “choosing to be an artist” or “collecting fancy cars”?

You may feel that having kids is an optional luxury; the evidence suggests this is not a majority perspective.
Microsoft Access! I haven't touched that in years.
Wouldn't they also potentially have copyright issues exactly replicating the original design?
I am not an expert, but here is the extend of my understanding. What your paying for is not necessarily the instruction set, your paying for other things. So, lets take ARM as an example. When you pay ARM, you are buying a license, which I believe comes with some pre-made stuff you can use for your own ARM chips you design and essentially support. If you and I decide to make a new fancy ARM chip that we will put in thermostats, we pay ARM and they will give us a lot of building blocks as apart of that license. We can choose to not use them, but it is almost silly not to. As another example, Apple and the M1 and A-series chips. Apple did not design every aspect of those processors. They almost certainly used building blocks that ARM gave them and then essentially added on their own little twist. I don't want to diminish Apple's work, regardless, what Apple has shown that ARM chips are capable of with the resources it uses is still amazing. With the license, you also get engineering support from ARM or ARM will help you design and implement some of your features.
Subservience to the Algorithm
After you file for a drug patent it takes 3-4 years to get approved. You also have to run clinical trials of various sorts, which take years, and then you need widespread marketing campaigns to ensure that doctors are aware of the new treatment. A rough rule of thumb is that it takes about 10 years from the point of filing the patent before you can actually bring the drug to market.

Drug patents are good for 20 years from the filing date, so you have about 10 years to recoup all of your costs, recoup the necessary fraction of your amortized R&D expenses on drugs that didn't go anywhere, and hopefully turn some profit, before your patent expires and generic manufacturers undercut you.

The result is that cutting edge drugs are extremely expensive for the decade or so after they first become available while the patent holder uses their patent-provided monopoly to set prices at the maximum that insurance companies and government health providers will pay. Your link is discussing the period of time after the patent expires and generic manufacturers get into the game, but the drug being discussed here with its $88,000 treatment cost is still in the patent-protected cost-recouping stage, where it's not subject to normal market principles of supply and demand because the supply side is a temporary monopoly.
I like the idea but that's a lot of money for very limited features. I understand the lack of features is the point, but a Nokia 6300 4G KaiOS phone is only $70. No Signal, but it has WhatsApp.
There is no best way. Just start and power thru it until it makes sense and you can complete a good size project. I'd suggest an android project but that's me. Pick something useful to you.

Here's a book to get you started:

https://www.amazon.com/Java-Beginners-Guide-Herbert-Schildt-...
It's a good thing dreams are really surreal then. I can separate my dreams nicely because I can't for the life of me jump 3 stores high and parkour to the edge of a glass dome while being chased.
Ozette: The US' lost 2k-year-old village
White House Set to Pause New Tariffs on Solar Imports for Two Years
If for no other reason, then it's useful to others who would attempt this same research in the future who no longer need to. But aside from that, it establishes a potential path to increase our knowledge of the relationship between sea squirts and aging. It gives other researchers something to build upon.
Ah yes, a society with low cost medicines and a healthy research investment - definitely a recipe for low wealth and health. /s
Yes, and the presence of Zipf's law in generated text is sometimes used as an evaluation metric. See https://aclanthology.org/2021.acl-long.414.pdf
When I went through these books (https://interpreterbook.com/ and its sequel https://compilerbook.com/), I did them in Typescript, which was a great exercise. I felt like this is the sort of program that really gives TS its time to shine.

Ironically, I didn't get _any_ speed up using the interpreter vs the compiler in my TS implementations. I'm not sure if that's because I wasn't careful enough with memory allocation in the compiler or V8 had already sped up the interpreter as fast as it was going to go. It's been on my list to dig in and try to fix that, but I've since moved onto other projects.
Huge fan of Tinygo. I use it for the reduced WASM sizes. I see ~10x reduction when using it. I am working on a project that does some business logic/text parsing[0] that I want to be available on multiple platforms.

With TinyGo + wasmer[1] I can build a library that is usable in Python, PHP, Javascript and C++. It has been a lot of fun for me. Lots of rough edges still exist when moving between WASM/calling language, but when you get it working it feels amazing.

[0] https://github.com/pion/explainer

[1] https://wasmer.io/
There's this

https://replicate.com/jack000/glid-3-xl
I don't really understand how you see it as a limitation, the study wasn't aimed to find a cure for mental illnesses and neither did it try to sell it off as any such thing either. For some reason, you made the assumption but that's not a fail of the study.
> The public relations team at Standard Oil of New Jersey — including Stryker and Parks — recognized that the best way to tell this story of industrial lubricants was to humanize it. Parks’s comprehensive portrait of these working men and their participation in the Allied cause was intended to sway consumers who may have been suspicious of an avaricious corporation to identify with its employees and admire the company.

That, right there, is a special kind of moxie.

It would be interesting to compare these photos with how executives at SONJ were living at the time.
US plan to build ‘China house’ at State Department urgently needed
Bolt Drivers in Nigeria Sell Accounts as Passenger Attacks Spike
AI Powered Notetaking with the GPT-3 Logseq Plugin
Also posted before by me; you can train to control some aspects of the dream. For me dreaming is like living different lives and movies ‘for real’. Sometimes I dream of things so realistic that months later I believe it really happened. Like someone told me about some software and where to get it; turns out this software does not exist, I dreamt it.

Control part, for instance, was dreaming about being on vacation on some island which contained zombies and, although first trying to defend and hide from them, I thought ‘it is just a dream, let’s see what happens if I get bitten’ and so I had one of them bite me. I turned into a zombie and noticed I could still think and thought maybe the others can too. They could, so now my friends and me were immortal and ready to cure the world of everything. So nightmare turned into an excellent thing.

But yes, I trained lucid dreaming since I was about 17-18, which is 30 years ago. I can just either let a dream play out or change things or wake up. I can also often make dreams continue after I wake up.
Demos of this caliber are like F1 cars from 60 years ago: a single genius, or small team, creating something totally beyond the reasonable expectations of everyone who is familiar with the technology in question.

I really hope it continues to be possible for this art form to exist.
> mandates everyone to contribute to the USPS operating expenses

Not everyone; just those that use their services. Which seems like exactly the people that should be paying more if the services cost more.
Head First Java, 3rd Edition (May 2022) - https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/head-first-java/9781492...
I've tested many models these years and G502 is both good for gaming and coding. If your work deals with large code files or excel sheets you will definitely need the infinity scroll. It also got five programmable side keys that can automatically switch profiles based on the active window.
I'm asking about gas stations specifically. Of course, governments do and should continue building electric grid infrastructure
I recall dreams seeming to follow movie-like structure sometimes. At least once, there was an additional thing: it seemed I was aware I was an observer of some story directed by someone else, and I was critically aware of tropes and artistic choices the creator was making.

(Maybe I'd been watching a lot of movies or TV shows at the time, not very immersed, and some of that audience mode was just getting tickled by the GC cycle?)
There’s something to say for not having them - I’m not at my computer, and don’t really need to explain to anyone why that’s the case.
I have progressed to a point where I essentially have do not disturb on all day with my partner and mother allowed through as well as two apps for work and the rest receiving a DND response. I also have it set so repeated calls come though from my favorites in the case of an emergency.
> I immediately uninstall and go on with my life

This is sort of like the customer at the gate yelling that they will never fly that airline again. If you’re lost, you’re a sunk cost. Companies should observe those signing off. But more to measure attachment than to make changes to accommodate. (I turn most notifications off.)
I can't imagine the frame of mind wherein when i'm told that there is a way to stave off dying (a gross over-simplification of the article) -- our number one problem for the entirety of our existence -- and I am compelled to sour the news with a reverse "I wish they were dead" statement about my political enemies.

Defeating death just feels larger than human politics, it reaches into the entirety of biology unlike who The Favorite Person is at the moment.
The website: https://tinygo.org/
Thanks, like the other commenter stated, brand new account and I might have created it while on a VPN connection
There are two different official plugins. One of them sucks. Uninstall the one you have, then from the 1Password app, click "Install browser extension" and use that one.
I remember quite well hopping for a PowerBook based on what PA Semi was rumored to be making.

I was devastated when Steve dropped the Intel bomb. The PC industry was destined to standardize on the most mediocre architecture, brute forced into a high performance chip due to sheer economies of scale.

DEC and Sun where no more and even Apple had to give in if it wanted a different fate.

Thankfully, the mighty cell phone saved us all from boredom and we're living interesting times in CPU land again.
> Borage oil contains amabiline, which is a pyrrolizidine alkaloid that is toxic to your liver. The more borage oil you take, the greater the risk of liver damage from this substance, per the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. Look for borage oil certified free of unsaturated pyrrolizidine alkaloids to reduce your risk.

From https://www.livestrong.com/article/490323-foods-high-in-gamm...
I sometimes have dreams where I am just watching tv with some friends, or where I am programming or reading something online. And indeed, months later usually, it feels like that actually happened.
I have a M1 and am frustrated by how consistently bad it is. All these people heap praise on it, while mine runs so slowly that it needs to be restarted at least once daily.

I took it into the mac store, they replaced the whole board/cpu unit. No change.

So either I have some other fluke, my software stack has something strange I can't debug (activity monitor only shows apple processes using all the CPU), or people just have different opinions of what fast means.

For context, I would say my 2018 Chromebook is generally faster for most things than my M1.

Rant over. I assume I have some dud computer it's just frustrating.
None of those chat agents connect to a real human until the AI has figured out that you have a need to talk to a human. You're not accomplishing much, if anything.
Market rates does not mean higher rates!