skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> it is inconceivable that you would get number of servers that had CMOS batteries hurt and then boot up fine when they are changed for new ones.

Hate to break it to you, it happened regardless of your ability to conceive things, or not.
Not unrelated at all.

We judge ourselves by our intentions.

We judge others by their actions.

This leads to people with evil actions judging themselves as good. “I didn’t want to do it. They gave me no choice.”
But power use per CPU has increased in general.
OAuth2 Client for Node and Browsers
Tabnine is a competitor! We have been doing this for 5+ years with more developers than Copilot. Please take a look at the posts and if curious visit https://www.tabnine.com/tabnine-vs-github-copilot
Science is a method, where free-flowing ideas are subject to the cut and thrust of debate and review.

In general, where a set of ideas are protected, despite contrary, high-quality, evidence, this is the opposite of 'trusting the science'.
+1. I've also been using it for hobby projects and have largely the same conclusions. I really do like that it spits out boilerplate for me, but when doing more than that, I still have to double-check all of it because as you said it does create incorrect, good looking output.

I can't justify $10 a month for it. Maybe as it improves.

EDIT: To clarify, $10 a month for personal use. We can't use it at work due to licensing, or it'd be worth that just to emit boilerplate.
This is a bit like my http://wherewords.id that I made as a fun holiday project. I used the S2 cells (same as the one used by pokemon go), and my own wordlist. Using this approach, I believe I got accuracy down to squares of approximately 2x2 metres with 4 words (from a wordlist of 4096 words). FixPhrase only claims accuracy of 11m, which isn't terrible, but won't locate a single parking space or front door particularly well.

The wordlist is surprisingly hard work. The first location I clicked on fixphrase had as one of its words 'french'. That's potentially pretty confusing. It's super hard to get a good wordlist, and it's not just negative words, words that are particularly unusual or words likely to create bad combinations, it's also removing homonyms, words likely to be confused (capital/capitol, carless/careless), geographic words, or words that are combinations of other words in the word list.
Yes. But it still has strict non-immigrant intent. So you can't travel on O or renew your O-associated work authorization while your I-485 is pending. H-1B doesn't have those restrictions because it's dual-intent.
have you considered implementing a false control (i.e. putting in a badly implemented bionic reading version and serving that to a random number of people to see whether people also report speed increases with "bad bionic reading"?)

i know a significant number of people here are probably already familiar with what bionic reading is, but still, could be an interesting control.
And to a related point, there are TV series like Northern Exposure where the music was pretty integral to the show but don't have the rights to, so apparently the DVD releases are pretty compromised.
Yes, here are some perhaps more direct examples: Irrigation control for fields, temperature control for greenhouses and compost piles, early detection of fires via treatment of satellite imagery, calendar control (when to plant seeds, when to fertilize), knowledge repository, calculation of shaded/lighted areas throughout the year.
If ISOC had shunted its profits into an endowment like it should have, it might not have ended up as a corrupt organization. This should be a legal requirement for non-profits with positive cash flow.
Source? That sounds both fascinating and fake.
The rise of JavaScript-only clouds intended as "defacto" solutions for web development scares the hell out of me. Monocultures are dangerous. At least in the early Node era, it sat alongside all the other flavors of server infra out there with a near-infinite variety of languages, platforms, OSes. Now we're being told that the future of web development is…Deno? That's it? One tool? One language? One platform?

Not the web I intend to build and participate in, I can tell you that right now.
> We don't have any content pipelines for creating and editing radiance fields

I presume radiance fields can be generated from computer graphic scenes? It would be awesome to choose your own style while playing a video game! Real-time generation is unlikely, but game replay videos in a surreal style would be trés cool.
There is nothing wrong at all with the segments of the article you quoted. The main premise presented in the article is that electrocuted birds are a plausible cause of wildfires, in addition to human activity (the article specifically reports that human activity is the primary cause of wildfires).

The authors' methodology to find online reports was valid. They used alerts to collect online published reports of electrocuted birds, and then manually checked each report to discard any that were speculative or lacked hard evidence. After this, the authors found 44 reports of electrocuted birds causing wildfires. At most, your strongest critique is that the methods could have been more comprehensive to find additional reports. That is technically correct, but it doesn't invalidate the main premise that wildfires caused by birds do happen, and are not one-off phenomena (via the 44 reports from the described method).

>"and then they quote a guy who "has studied" it in Spain but wasn't involved with this."

It is responsible and encouraged behavior to quote someone who wasn't involved with the study. This avoids bias where the only interviewed people are affiliated with the study, and are more likely to talk it up. Interviewing uninvolved experts in the field opens the door to possible critiques.

>"Then they quote two other studies from four years ago."

Four years isn't inherently long ago enough to be irrelevant. This is especially true when the premise is that electrocuted birds have been a significant cause of wildfires, not just one-off occurrences.
> Remember the existing systems work and thus far crypto isn't offering anything new, just alternatives with different trade-offs. That places an awfully high burden of proof on any crypto advocate and such a bar is far from being reached.

No it doesn't. Crypto doesn't need to do anything better to succeed. It only needs to capture the imagination of the public. That's what terrifies the anti-crypto folks here and why they furiously post against crypto. You are powerless against this trend just like many were powerless when Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok started their domination of everyone's attention.
I submitted this because it describes very well why I'm myself overjoyed with the Steam Deck. And on top of that it's an interesting case to bring into the ongoing discussion about walled gardens - and for instance especially Apple's resistance towards opening up.

I'm in awe of how powerful and versatile the Steam Deck is.

First of all most modern games, and especially indies, run perfectly well on the device.

Then it can emulate almost anything with very little setup (using emudeck). Wanna play couch coop PSX games? Connect two controllers and your TV, change the controller order and that's it. It just works!

There is also a bunch of streaming options available for cloud gaming and streaming from PC/PS4/5. I've been using Chiaki for PS5 remote play, and it's great.

The cherry on top is that even if Steam Deck fails. It's still an awesome handheld PC that I'm sure will have a passionate community for a long time.

Had it been a walled garden, it would have lost almost all of its appeal. I also own a Switch and it feels so limiting and boring in comparison.
So, Copilot is a _junior_ developer. Isn't that a matter of just managing expectations?
And plenty of people get lucky, but don't work hard enough to turn that into success, and get nowhere and die.

Which is a more important factor of AB, A or B? You can't disentangle them. And since you have control of A, and no control of B, people should be praised for and incentivized to increase A.

Lord, grant me the courage to increase A, the serenity to accept B, and the wisdom to tell them apart.
You would be able to look for correlations with other tick borne diseases. Are there geographic correlations with Alzheimer's.

Seems like low lying fruit that someone would have looked into.
I don't think so.

Most repls use a special in repl keyword to accomplish this.

For some reason the JS community can't move past "but modules are special". Ocaml has modules too and the repl can reload stuff from a file no problem.
Even science is not precluded from dogmatic thinking.

Dogmas are everywhere, not merely within religion.

In science it’s merely framed as «paradigms».

This story details how it looks.
Why would it increase the risk of being slightly wrong? If anything, it helps to have consistent prefixes because you make it more likely that someone will be able to recognise areas, or know when places are near to other places.

If the system allows it, you can also use fewer words to target a bigger area. For example https://wherewords.id/juniper/detailed/ is an area of Paris, while https://wherewords.id/juniper/detailed/rate/thunder is a specific point in the Gare du Nord. Or if you're standing in Paris, talking to someone else in Paris, you can use context and drop the 'juniper'.

The only real reason I think it can be good to avoid a hierarchy is because having one makes the sensitivity of the word list much more significant. For example, if an entire country has a negative association word like 'stingy' or 'lying' in its first word, that could be a significant problem.

If you really need a checksum, https://wherewords.id/ supports an optional emoji checksum.
I'm taking my valacyclovir periodically, regardless. It might be useless. But it keeps the cold sores down.

Got my Tdap, too, because a colossal US Veterans Administration study showed that a recent Tdap booster predicted a 40% reduction in dementia risk. Dunno anything else with that predictive power.
I see a lot of questions on the internet on “how do I control monitor brightness on macOS?” and a lot of “just use Control+Brightness Up/Down” answers from people not realizing that only Apple vendored monitors support that.

And that’s only possible because Apple implements a proprietary USB protocol inside their monitors for changing brightness so they have smooth transitions and be sure it works every time.

I’m pretty sure they’ll never touch DDC/CI for that, and rightfully so as it has very spotty support, especially with these new Thunderbolt hubs/adapters and smart monitors.

I’m glad Lunar works for you!
It makes a big difference. The FAA talk about "flow patterns" for correct activities in certain phases of flight; training to recover from some non-normal situations is quite literally learning a specific muscle memory, as well as decision making (albeit quite simple decision making).

Something that is quite hard to convey is how you actually _do_ get into an "OODA loop" in an aircraft (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OODA_loop) – observe, "orient", decide and act. For example, if flying VFR a lot of the time is spent looking out the window and actively checking that there is "nothing there". You look at the instruments, but you don't stare at them. A large part of flight training is pattern recognition, muscle memory, and fine motor skills.

I spent a lot of time gliding while writing up my doctoral thesis (mostly as it's hard to panic about not working when you're too busy not dying) and found it very helpful for other situations in everyday life. Part of that is knowing, exactly, without looking, where everything is. For that reason, aircraft have physically differently shaped handles for the important knobs so that they are unlikely to be confused. On the glider I have most hours in, the lever on the left that is blue, with a moulded grip is the speed brake. The tow / winch release lever is a yellow ball. In many prop aircraft, the throttle, mixture and prop pitch knobs are again given different shapes (round, star and "undulating" respectively). Knowing where to move your hands to is actually a really important skill and the keen-beans that X-plane sells to likely have set-ups where not only are these things in roughly the right place, but the distance between them and the chair is measured. Why? Well, if you're learning to fly an aircraft that burns ~$150 per hour (or more), and you can practice a ton of circuits in X-plane, it is a hell of a lot cheaper to try to get good at it outside of the aircraft first.
It would be super silly and probably against every spec ever written, but I’d love to be able to plug a digital signage Raspberry Pi into a TV and not need any other cables thanks to Power-over-Ethernet-over-HDMI.
This article seems like a real stretch. For their first example picked the absolute lightest ICE car (3000 pounds) and the heaviest electric car (an electric hummer). The Ford F-150 electric looks only about 33% heavier than the ICE version, and comparison like that seem more sense.

Even then the article finds in these (stretched) cases you need to drive around 50,000 miles for it to break even. But even that - it doesn't seem like too much to me? Trucks usually are bought on the assumption they will be driven to very high mile counts.
> If the parents don't care or want to see their kid suffer then they're horrible people

I agree, but I still don't see how that's a reason to blame the kid. There were dozens of adults in a position to do something, but the kid is the one person who had absolutely no ability to change the situation.
These are not science problems, these are human problems and the breadth of human endeavor is crippled by them. What is unique about science is that it acknowledges these problems and has mechanisms to address them.
please take a look and also note that Tabnine while being more secure has also continued to evolve. We also have a free option that we have stood behind for 3+ years.
https://www.tabnine.com/tabnine-vs-github-copilot
Being all textual is a feature, you can put it in your VCS for example. Just for that reason it's infinitely better than any other solution.
The Three-E Triangle – Training Tradeoffs
My own implementation. I actually started writing a more full featured DDC library with things like capability scanning on the roadmap. I should have some time next month to potentially get back to it.

A lot of what was available seemed to be Arduino based with Arduino specific calls in the libraries. I'm using standard ESP32 libs/build system and am trying to keep this one generic.
To write "everything is political" is to water down the term "political" so much that it loses meaning.

If I paint a picture of a sailing ship cresting a wave, is my art political? I see beauty in the sprays of water, the upward cant of the ship, the sails full of wind, the gulls in the background, etc.

How about a bowl of fruit? Or a blacksmith forging horseshoes?

No, not everything is "political". Yes, politics affects most aspects of life, but that does not mean everything is political any more than "everything is sexual" or "everything is financial". Money and sex also permeate our lives in small and large ways. My painting of the fruit bowl is not a commentary on sex, nor is my blacksmith painting making any sort of statement on money.
Not on mobile.
I can imagine money having diminishing returns on happiness, so there's a line beyond which money stops correlating strongly with happiness. Though I've read that if we redistribute equally our global wealth, we would be waaay below that hypothetical line, hence, for now, we should still be growing the pie, at least if we believe in equality.

But I think I see your point now, for the people currently beyond that line, subjective views of the world dominates their desires, so the axis where we want progress are now more diverse among individuals, and progress in one axis tend to harm progress on other axis, hence why there's more conflict
what made you think it's fungi exposure?
That's because the article uses the "oficial" usd exchange rate (~130 argentine pesos per dollar) that don't includes taxes. With taxes its ~200 per dollar. So, the minimun wage Is ~220
It’s not used for day-to-day transactions, but gold is still treated as a currency on the international level by nations that hold large strategic reserves.

The only reason they hold so much is that it still retains value as a currency.

The way things currently stand, if the fiat system falls apart, we’ll revert to gold. It’s the only viable alternative. Crypto might take over that role someday, in some form, but it has a long way to go.
Bla, bla, bla, tldr:

"Beating laziness starts with acknowledging it and taking steps to address it. Hire a coach or find a like-minded training partner, preferably one who’s a better lifter than you are (Try asking the biggest, strongest guy at the gym if you can train with him. Seriously. Even if they don’t have the most scientific approach to training, 99% of strong, jacked people got strong and jacked by working really, really hard). Use a really simple tool (your notebook) or a not-so-simple tool (a bar speed tracker) to make sure you aren’t slacking. Maybe you should try pushing yourself to your breaking point just to learn what it truly feels like to work really hard, in order to make yourself more comfortable with the discomfort that goes hand-in-hand with the effort required to get stronger. Last but not least, make intense training a little easier by making it habitual."
An Urban Arrow?

https://na.urbanarrow.com/family-bikes/
I'm not sure what you're asking. I did lots of my instrument training in an xplane simulator. Physically pushing buttons helped me create a flow that then felt natural when flying in the plane and in clouds for the first time.
Come try Tabnine and if you need a custom model for your small OSS project please let me know.
Don’t Mock What You Don’t Own in 5 Minutes
Yea, I think there is a general malaise in certain laptop class / elite class people. First of all, Fossil fuels are the most incredible thing mankind has ever invented. It lead to population increase and saved millions of lives, possibly hundrends of millions of lives. It has enabled everything from agriculture, mining to industrialization and medicine. If there is one thing that has had a profound positive impact on humans, that is Fossil Fuels. But ask anyone that they'll want to murder you for saying what I just said even though I haven't said a peep about carbon emissions.

The malaise from people/media is separating Non-renewability of FF + negative aspect of carbon emissions from the benefits of FF. So the first thing is to remove the militant climate alarmicism and focus on solutions.

Here is EU backpeddling the climate agenda that didn't have a sound backbone, this is what happens: https://www.ft.com/content/a8b179e2-b565-42b6-bb41-90aea4453...

Second, we need to adopt a radical pro-energy agenda that transforms us from FF-mix to renewable-mix. Here is what the current Democratic party can do (but they won't): https://twitter.com/JonSpearman24/status/1539044975429681152

Third, push back on people that want depopulation, regression of life, reduction of standards, "equity" based resource usage, etc under the name of ESG, Climate Change, etc.

The entire thing is a philosophical and political headwind. We could solve climate change completely and utterly if we invest in technology and build like a gazillion nuclear power plants.

It makes me wonder if the malaise is not rooted in facts, but the elite/laptop class that wants to crush lower class into depopulation for their own benefits (their kids would have a less competition for resources for survival).
The Magnet That Made the Modern World
That's not how it works here. You import things legally from China—not only without the punitive import duties applied to finished products but actually at the currency-control-subsidized exchange rate, so you get a 40% discount courtesy of the central bank—assemble them in Argentina, slap an eagle sticker on them that says "Industria Argentina", and sell them domestically while enjoying the punitive-import-duty protection from foreign companies, all 100% legally.

The only tricky part is that if the ruling party decides they don't like you, they'll 100% legally deny you the authorization to buy the dollars you need to import your parts. Then you're sunk: there's no legal way to import your parts, and as an aboveboard business you can't use parts you import illegally. So, better make sure you stay on their good side.

This is a big reason why our GDP is smaller now than it was ten years ago. We were already in a crisis before covid.
I see it as a fact of life: there will be bugs, and wether your particular bug gets prioritized will depend on many factors otherwise out of your control.

Apple will have a never ending list of legitimate bugs and improvements to work on, so it comes down to wether you really care about the issue you’re facing or you’re fine to leave it to the odds to get solved or not.
once again we are not talking about cars
Service Fabric sounds like something too take into consideration. And It's certainly reassuring that .NET has staying power. But a major concern I have is whether .NET will run as well on an AWS Linux instance as it would on Azure.

So far what's caught my interest is Blazor as a Node.Js replacement. If you have had any experience, what's working with Blazor been like? How do you think it compares to other server-side frameworks like Node, Django, Pyramid, or Spring in terms of performance, feature-set, and maturity?
You are not the first one to bring this up AlexeyBrin. To be totally honest, I have not yet made my mind up how to license this. But I'm open to suggestions. There is the source-available core part of the library and then there is the open source language binding part including the docs. I understand it's not the most conventional setup but I think this is the only way I can maintain this in the long run.

Regarding your concern about the name. When you look at Processing and p5.js or CProcessing, they all are complete re-implementations of the Processing API. With Precessing, I try to have a shared core but offer multiple language bindings. The way I see it, Precessing to Processing is similar when comparing Preact to React, i.e. it's smaller and faster. Feature-wise we are not there yet, but it's just literally the 3rd version that has been released.
But does it help you retain what you read? Speed workout comprehension is pointless.
What proportion of people are making $1 per minute?
Truly those squirrels were blessed.
That gopher looks absolutely wired. Wonder what’s in those eye drops.
Also what are you doing from 11pm to 3am? Video games or netflix maybe?

It sounds extreme, but maybe get someone to set parental controls (so you don't know the password) on your router so it turns your internet off at 10:30pm.

Then you'll probably be forced to read for 0.5 hour (ideally in bed), which will knock you out.
Even more off-topic: Mona Simpson is the name of Homer Simpson's mother - named after the writer Mona Simpson by her husband, Richard Appel, who was a Simpson's writer.
Reminds me of Telegram’s ad-hoc design with so many primitives lashed together without any engineering or analysis. “More crypto” in your implementation is rarely better for security.

This is a great teaching example for the “don’t roll your own crypto” proponents.
The fact that W3W managed to get their patent issued is pretty hilarious in light of this: https://patents.stackexchange.com/questions/13629/i-had-inve...
Yeah, I've used Administrate a bunch. All those things are possible in Administrate as it generates controllers that can be customized, so anything it doesn't do out of the box can be added easily. It's also easy to define custom input types and content types.
Then it still sounds like it is completely beneficial.
Or maybe they’ll replace a junior dev with copilot and make the more experienced folks spend more time “fixing” broken copilot code.