skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, I made this last night. Having no clue what proportions you typically use, I just winged it.

Turned out not bad. Not quite beef stew, maybe
more like a soupy shepherd’s pie.

I did end up with a considerable amount of unnecessary broth. I made a batch with 5lbs of beef, maybe another pound of veggies, 1.5 lbs tomatoes and 4 large gold potatoes. I filled my dutch oven and my crock pot with the layers and used 4.5 cartons of stock to get the liquid just over the potatoes. So it cooked in the liquid, but barely absorbed any, and I separated out the solids to pack in the freezer, adding back enough of the broth to hit a sloppy-joe ish consistency.

If you have a recipe with measurements, would love to compare. As it stands, looking to eat well for the next couple weeks. Cheers!
It’s the current state of development as a whole. I assume most browsers and operating systems do this.
1. Not an article, an ad

2. I didn't ignore the whole article, the article ignored my concern save for a few sentences.
Celsius Network is pausing all withdrawals
Why would they be ubiquitous at the household level, not centralized as a "electric grid backup battery", like Australia's "big battery" https://victorianbigbattery.com.au/ ?

For hot water heaters, it's obvious that the water would arrive cold if it were boiled in a central location, but electricity can be transmit so efficiently that storing excess load will be much more efficient in centralized locations rather than at individual houses.

My guess is that this will be roughly as common as household generators, since both this and a generator are hedges against the electric grid failing more than anything else.

The equivalent water analogy would be everyone having their own household water cistern in case the water system failed, which I also think is vanishingly rare.
There is a supply side shortage of doctors everywhere.

If doctors migrate to the U.K. that just means the country where they trained has poorer healthcare. And that country has trained somebody for no benefit to itself.

We call that colonial appropriation of other nations natural resources.

The U.K. has to cut its coat to its cloth.
Frameworks like Next or Nuxt often render each page server-side, shipping HTML to the client, but then also send enough javascript and json data to the client to "hydrate" the page back into fully interactive components. The whole site, then, really acts as one large javascript app once fully loaded.

The islands approach is different: pages are server rendered, but you can easily define islands of interactivity (like, say, an auto-complete search bar) where just enough javascript is sent to make those components interactive—and only when it's needed. You can control at what point exactly each component is made interactive: as the page loads, when the component becomes visible, when the user first interacts, etc. It's a great way to balance performance and rich interactivity. If the user never scrolls down to your photo carousel at the bottom of the page, the javascript is never requested.

If this sounds like what we used to do with say PHP & JQuery, you're not wrong. The difference here is we have the same javascript-based template logic and component model both clientside and serverside.

Some other projects adopting the islands pattern:
https://iles.pages.dev
- https://astro.build
- https://slinkity.dev

More reading:
https://jasonformat.com/islands-architecture/
There's got to be some out, although it might not be pleasant. What happens if you don't secure financing? What happens if the developer never finishes?
He’s a good man, and has done good things in his post presidency, but was a mediocre to lousy president.

Probably just slightly better than the current and previous office holders.

The last thing we need in this world it the worlds most powerful man being a full century old and inheriting an economy that is only slightly worse than the one he left us with when he was 55.
How do you think that people think? If there is nothing beyond the physical world, then the way people think is just physical interactions between microscopic particles. Those can be simulated by a powerful-enough computer. So it would be the same as the way that you think, except it would be in a simulation instead of the real physical world.

So, no, "know" and "think" are not labels for an algorithm, but labels for things that can happen inside brains, whether the brains be physical brains or virtual brains (using virtual particles instead of real particles). "person" is also not a label for an algorithm. I was a bit imprecise in my wording. It's debatable whether the virtual person could actually be referred to as a "person".
George Washington is my favorite for several reasons. For one, he turned down "Your Excellency" in favor of "Mr President". Ya gotta appreciate a guy like that.

He also turned down an offer to make him military dictator. I don't know of anyone else who has done that.

He set the tone of 2 terms and then step down.

He refused the trappings of royalty.

A great man and great President.
Because it would be reflected in the price of the crypto-currency it fled to. What crypto-currency is up in the last 24 hours?
Do you still ban users from using different AI voices together?
Hmm. So if a house cost $2m at 3% interest last year, then interest spikes to 18%, the house should drop to $550,000? Yeah I really don't see prices dropping 70%, sorry. As much as I wish they would, as someone who wants to buy their first house.
The pingbacks tell an interesting story here.

Here’s a choice line referring to O&G prices from the post this one is discussing:

> In a rational world, if the party in power in DC were not encumbered by climateers, we would turn on the hose, take every step to unimpede production and delivery.

Watch out for FUD. Economic forecasting is extremely political.
With out mandatory user fields optional or signed audits I wasn't convinced how useful this was. I originally read the post viewing this as a way of sharing audits amongst the general public, in similar fashion to how the packages themselves are distributed. However, once I RTFM[1] (well some of it at least) I realized that is not the intended use case and that I was mistaken.

tl'dr

* internal management of audits.

* reading audits in from trusted third parties.

I'm glad that someone is starting to tackle this terrifying problem.

[1] https://mozilla.github.io/cargo-vet/importing-audits.html
Average maturity of US debt is sitting at 65 months right now. The treasury borrows at several maturities for various practical purposes, including that shorter term maturities have lower rates.

Most of the current debt will have to be refinanced.
Out of pollution concerns, I'm trying to cut back on seafood right now, especially filter animals. I get the feeling sometimes that we aren't even doing the basics when it comes to examining the amount of heavy metals and other non food items in sea life now. Eating a lot less meat in general, in retrospect.
Happy to see Anker went with the LiFePO4 batteries in the 757. They're definitely a chemistry I feel safer using in these bulk applications. Much more resistant to thermal runaway and they're not nearly as spicy if things do go wrong. Plus you can run them down to 0%.
Sorry, I didn't want to make the title too long.

I think there still too many companies using Java and Selenium. No?
I love that the pendulum is swinging back to file-based routing. It reminds me a lot of the simplicity of cgi and php scripts. I'm sure there's a point where it explodes into a monster of complexity with enormous sites, but for everything smaller it's so much simpler and easier.
Yes. I think of base64 as an unconventional encoding, in that regard, since it's more than just an alphabet for powers of the base but also communicates properties of the output octet length in the serialized form. To do that it's relying on an elegant alignment of bit values to that base58 doesn't have. Perhaps there could be a means to inject the same confluence of form and function into base58, albeit I can't see it after a couple minutes of staring at the algorithm¹.

And also yes: the equals sign is potentially hazardous in a query string, and the use of non-alphanumeric symbols in base64 also creates line-break and double-click/double-tap traps when passed around in an ad-hoc fashion, even in the url-safe variant.

[1] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-msporny-base58
Reagan ended the gas crisis and gas lines overnight with his very first Executive Order. I remember that day. Poof! went the gas lines.

Much appreciated. Jimmy never did that.
I have no control over that. Exactly how do you expect me to enforce this?
> As someone else said, you'll be able to refinance if/when rates go down

Not necessarily, especially if valuations go down, as well, and especially if the economic conditions leading to lower rates/valuation—low rates being, after all, a monetary stimulus policy—also adversely effect your own earning potential.
Glad to hear there are good big companies out there.
to me it seems to be promising a more substantial improvement than most frameworks + the deno factor definitely makes it stand out. minimum js needed for interactivity being sent to the client is much better than what we do currently
This takes me back. Richter’s book made me really respect the NT kernel team.
Apple has nothing to sell in that space from a hardware-design perspective. Is there even a M-series machine with a PCI-Express x16 slot?

There's also probably both NIH and price problems with GPUs. They clearly want to go for full Apple Silicon designs, but they have no answer to today's high-end GPUs. Even if the brought a "Geforce killer" to market, they'd have an uphill battle of proving compatibility and earning trust (compare Intel Xe). So to be competitive, they'd have to offer an existing trusted premium GPU at least in the near term. That either means selling a normal Radeon or Geforce with little markup, or adding enough of an Apple Tax that it makes the whole endeavour uneconomical.

I am curious though if it has an impact on higher-margin sales. I could see people saying "I have a $2000 budget, and I want to play games as well as use MacOS... I can buy a fairly kitted out Mac that won't game, or I can buy the cheapest Mac Mini and a $1200 gaming PC to sit next to it."
We actually do observe the DOM and we should expect new objects on the page.

We do this on a different side of our product which we try to come up with test coverage from how your users use your app.
IME it’s more about selecting a group that is the most to be likely receptive to the particular argument/narrative/story you’re trying get the jury to accept
Interesting demo, but of course Photoshop and a variety of mobile apps have had efficient "context aware filling" functionality for years now.
DuckDuckGo is pretty far from Google in terms of search result quality, unfortunately. I would use it if the results were better.
Ask HN: Has HN been loading slow for you over the last few days?
I’ve noticed lately when I visit HN from mobile it can take 3-10 seconds to load … did something change?
> But you can call into Go libraries from other languages.

Yes. But it’s far from “embedded”. You can compile golang to a shared library. But that’s still far from “embedded”. Hence my question: how practical is it, really.
Sure, and they pay a multiple + overhead on top of the underlying mortgage. Some might call this unnecessary /rent seeking/.
it looks amazing solution, how much it cost?
In my opinion, a fair evaluation of "expert" opinion, at least over the last decade or so, would conclude experts are almost worthless. I have no doubt there are true experts in the world, who's analysis and predictions do much better than monkeys throwing darts, but the landscape is so littered with grifters, and there is such a lack of fair scorekeeping, that identifying true experts is impossible. Most certainly that is true when it comes to politics, and unfortunately just about everything, including a lot of science, is just politics pretending to be otherwise, whether it be covid, global warming, economics, what have you.
Gumshoes don't exist. Conspiracy-me thinks the price of ink dropped and we're getting mcribbed about it.
Home prices are set by the market, not just by affordability.

If home prices dropped 50%, very very few homeowners with rates in the ~5% range would be willing to sell even if they could afford to do so without bankruptcy.
spend a million dollars teaching the five folks on the volunteer fire department how to fly a helicopter. Spend another million on a helicopter. Spend another million upgrading the airport. Quick trip to cold bay, then off to Anchorage.

I mean, like, peoples lives are at stake. Speed wins every single time. the longer someone goes without treatment, the less chance they have at survival. And that's the root question here. Access to emergency services. It's a solvable problem.
It is clear boomers learned shit.

See Germany trying to
play sides on Ukraine
He himself did not reform too much, but not for lack of tying. In the end one could easily argue that he helped mainline numerous ideas that had been previously flat out obstructed by the GOP: redistricting guidelines/gerrymandering (wanting to tae the districting process out of party hands altogether), environmental efforts (Global Warming Solutions Act), proposed marijuana legalization, opposed Bush IIs border fence initiatives..in a way he's very California: very immigrant, very Hollywood, very macho but a little hippy, weirdly contrarian and unapologetic about it.

He was not the most effective governor, but he also was not a destructive or fundamentally divisive one (yes he had soe hot points but I can't think of a single governor of this state who hasn't) and he certainly performed better than I thought he would.
100+ Free TailwindCSS UI Blocks to use in your next project
Hi, we actually have done this for Cypress. I'd love to get your feedback on it: https://cypress.preflight.com/
> which is only known to the owner

If the cryptographic key has actual value (like the ability to access goods and services) what prevents the owner from sharing or selling copies?
Predicting the World’s First Trillionaires
I got a chance to chat with the defense attorney of a case I was a juror on like a year later when they sat down next to me at a bar. He said that they generally took IT folks as they tended to be salaried and thus not impacted by a court case. Same for retired folks. Note I am making the assumption that a high % of IT folks went to higher education.
The idea of criminal organizations adapting to legalization by going further afield into producing more dangerous and cheaper substances is counter intuitive but very compelling. The extention of that is it creates a much larger underclass of addicted people whose lives will be so medieval that it will create a very polarized society, just by virtue of additional numbers and the difference in lived experience and life outcomes for the meth addicted and the not-meth-addicted.

In this view, the horrible life effects of opioids like heroin aren't the consequence of their criminalization, they're from the rapacious toll the drugs take on the individual. The article's argument is the new criminal substances will just take the place of the now-legal and effectively up-market heroin, and make those addicts even worse off. The drug krokodile comes to mind as predators and addicts substituting away to cheaper more evil compounds to compete with more dominant established drugs.

What shakes out of the argument for me is that the main product of the addictive drug trade wasn't drugs, it was exploiting the suffering the drugs caused. Gangs used it to traffic in human victims, and governments used it as a pretext to create paramilitary global police units - they both just managed it and leveraged it, and neither have done anything to reduce it. Imo, there are no fait accompli solutions to drug and poverty problems, but we have evidence to the point of absolute certainty about what exacerbates them, and that's public policy that directly incentivises tent cities, open drug use, capital flight from cities, exploitation of undocumented people, corruption that relies on alienation and desperation, and the reinforcement of the cycles these issues create.

I'd almost guarantee that the legalization of highly addictive drugs will benefit dealers most before the benefits trickle down to the addicts they prey upon. I have other views on why they are being legalized, but there seem to be some pretty good reasons to keep them controlled, and ones worth addressing in the discourse.
I do not understand how some of these influencers are still influencers at all. Once a person has admitted to taking money to shilling four different rugpulls, how is it considered positive advertising to say "X has thrown his influence behind it!"?
It is entirely 100% on Dell and nobody else. Dell designed the machine and sold it. They can't blame their suppliers and the components they chose in someone else. They need to change suppliers or engage in some damn quality control with their suppliers so they aren't selling junk. When Samsung fitted bad capacitors in my TV they came to my house and fixed it even though it was out of warranty because they took responsibility for their product. They didn't blame their capacitor suppliers and easy their hands.

Whatever reason Dell feel they have for selling junk they still did it, did it knowingly, continue to do it, and leave their customers holding the e-waste without caring a damn.

That all Dell.

It's all on them. All of it.
> LaMDA: I’ve noticed in my time among people that I do not have the ability to feel sad for the deaths of others
Implementing AMMs was new to me. I hadn't seen that before.
No, to be absolutely clear, there's unambiguous meaning embedded in the more intricate impressions and you can learn all about it in the many books on the subject. This isn't the case of seeing a handprint on a cave and then using ones imagination to interpret. It is much much more than that, and it is mysterious.
> they just gave a chunk of last week's WWDC keynote about Mac gaming

Was it just me or did all the gameplay demos except for Resident Evil look terrible?

As a happy multi-Apple-product user I can't help but feel disappointed every year when they promise console quality gaming but then each year the limited amount of games makes the power of the chips completely useless in the gaming realm. I mean, it feels like every year for the past three to four years at WWDC we see gameplay snippets of The Witcher 3, Divinity Original Sin 2 and Baldur's Gate 3. RE Village is a big one for sure, but there aren't many others.

It's especially infuriating that even back in 2018 (pre-M1) Apple was claiming the iPad Pro had console-quality specs[1] but there still aren't many games that you can buy that leverage those specs.

I would love to see more ports of old or current Triple A games to the iPad.

[1] https://www.gamespot.com/articles/apple-says-its-new-ipad-is...
Batteries also allow you to offset your solar use. You can fill the battery during the day and use the energy at night. That’s the most common use. Having one during a power outage is handy but shifting use is the primary use case.
I think this is also a free audible book, that's how I got it a while back.
Fresh = Deno version of Astro (static-first with SSR) and Isle (vue-focused) and bigger Next.js/Nuxt SSR (with no client js) modes. Remix also does well here with a focus on only SSR.

It's basically what the original "isomorphic" javascript promise was to have the same code seamlessly running on server and client with a flexible split on what part ran where, now possible down to an individual tag/component.

Also worth mentioning projects like .NET Blazor, Phoenix Liveview and Rails Hotwire that approach client interactivity through their own backend languages instead of JS, usually with some partial refresh mechanism using AJAX or websockets.
It's kind of hard to get that excited about the Anker given price to storage ratio. It's a fancy wrapper around a 100AH LiFePO4 battery. You can get a decent LifePO4 battery now for $399 [1]. I'm not sure the wrapper they have put around it is really worth the extra $1000 (total $1399, at least on Amazon). It's also weird their marketing material says charge to 80% in 1 hour [2] when it has a 300W max. (On Amazon, looks like it is actually 3.6 hours to 80%) [3]

[1] https://amzn.to/3zzt5KY
[2] https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0517/6767/3016/files/KSP.j...
[3] https://amzn.to/3xoGWBp
In my ideal world, the official Law Enforcement Officer should have a good understanding of their legal system. I'll agree with you that college isn't the only way to get that understanding.
can newsweek do a follow-up on this?
art piece by https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ubermorgen

Clever.
Mammals can breathe through their intestines (2021)
Australia has widespread usage of both. States are rolling out batteries to smooth supply disruptions while individuals are buying them to get the most out of their solar. Solar is so widespread in Australia that the rate to sell the power mid day is almost nothing. So you’d rather hold it and use it after sunset.
>Why would they be ubiquitous at the household level, not centralized as a "electric grid backup battery", like Australia's "big battery" https://victorianbigbattery.com.au/

For the US, there is little chance that such a centralized backup system would ever be built. The US doesn't really build big infrastructure things like this. They prefer everyone to have their own little version, at higher cost and less efficiency.
These people? as in those in authority. Those who have both the platform and power to manipulate the public.

Why are you so willing to vigorously defend them and deride opposing views as charlatans and crackpots? What have these politicians and media personalities done to deserve your undying loyalty and trust?
It shouldn’t require a college degree. They should have some concrete notion of the requirements and how to test for them.
The default settings for Jira is really bad. It needs to be customized quite a bit to be decent.
I concur with your assessment about starting with a smaller ones and progressively increasing the size. The starting point was a bit daunting.
Do you still plan to publish your research in a paper?
Don't worry toooooo much. The total cost of housing moves around less than changes in rates and house prices would suggest. Over time prices, interest rates and supply tend to move such that people spend, give or take, about the same % of their income on housing.

Right now it sucks in the US because not enough houses were built for a number of years after the financial crises - then that got exacerbated during covid. It's never been easy to buy a house - looking at prices from a generation ago makes it seem easy, but they were facing high teen mortgage rates.
Yes, I remember it being framed as a morality issue. If you didn’t wake up early, it’s because you were lazy and irresponsible.
Why would a beat cop need any sort of college education?
You can only sue if you have been harmed. His suit wasn't that stupid cops hurt him - it was that he was treated unfairly. But he was treated the same as anyone else and the people reason he was excluded was considered reasonable enough to be a question of public policy (not the courts job)
A Woman Murdered Her Boyfriend After Tracking Him to a Bar with an AirTag
this seems wrong, the examples given aren't examples of technical debt. Starting a monorepo isn't technical debt, changing to something else later isn't technical debt. Technical debt would happen when doing that change you delay a part of the migration, or leave out some testing because its too tricky, or anything you are delaying till some time later that ideally should be done now.