skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Governments have to wait for manufacturing capacity to spin up just like the rest of us do. There's no magic wand that gives you a heat pump for every European household who'd need one in any reasonably short period of time.

Even something comparitively simple like toilet paper took months at the start of the pandemic.
tor router/i2p node
If your ISP is ok with running servers, then point a cheap CDN to it to avoid paying for VM's or dedicated server rental.
RIP all those that need to take the deep tube lines.
No, see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32109419
Nobody wants to be in the office on Fridays
Something good has happened.
Would the interference from cruciferous vegetables show up on the bloodwork, i.e TSH levels and free T3, T4?
Actually many gliders, such as thosed used by the nascent Luftwaffe when they were banned from real aircraft used things like rubber bands and human towing to launch, and I can remember ground-based winches being used to launch RAF cadet planes when I was a kid.
Illustrator, which is essentially abandonware at this point, does indeed suck.

There is one overwhelming defect that kills illustrator, at least for some of us. It lacks the essential selection mode that Inkscape, Corel Draw, Sketch, and others have: only selecting objects that are totally enclosed by the marquee.

Illustrator insists on selecting everything the marquee TOUCHES. The straight-up stupidity of this limitation becomes obvious as soon as you... well, do almost ANY drawing. Did you do a wireframe of a UI, but want to shift a group of labels? Have fun selecting each one separately instead of just drawing a box around them.

The problem may not sound like a big deal if you don't work with this kind of app, but it is. It's a deal-breaker.
> Second, even if the CPU profiler tells you the GC is consuming a lot of time, that doesn't mean it's taking it away from your app

I have experienced the same issue here. Our load balancer used CPU usage as a proxy for deciding how much traffic should be assigned when performing load balancing. When the app was written in Go, we consistently found that the GC is consuming a lot of CPU time even though all other metrics like request latency were very good, even in the microseconds range. This was the case even when the app was massively parallel with lots of goroutines. But the load balancer kept sloshing traffic around unnecessarily based on its observation that GC is consuming a lot of CPU time.
How does intermediary not get similarly held accountable in court and continue operating.

I am not sure what law is being voided.
Hard to know whether Bray is coining a new word, "truggle", or that is a typo of "struggle."

My vote is for the new word.

It would fit "struggle as a side-effect of training."
Imagine indeed. This has been suffocated already it seems. Images can't even finish loading.
Cf. Doc Daneeka in Catch-22, listed (as a courtesy so he could collect flight pay) on the flight manifest of a bomber that crashed, and that he was not counted to have parachuted out of. His persistent existence was resented by company officers, and eventually his wife.
I don't have any particular opinions on the author's conclusions, but I learned a thing or two about the power of terminal commands by reading through the article. I had no idea that xargs had a parallel mode.
You've hit the nail on the head about my reservations.

Regarding your recommendation, were there any libraries that exist already?

Otherwise, I assume that you mean:

1) write some code to derive a CRUD/RPC OpenApiV3 Spec from some data-at-rest spec/JSON Schema other (e.g. RDBMS Table)

2) generate endpoints conforming to that spec and wire it to persistence

3) generate UI components that allow you to drive requests to those endpoints.

4) build something to serve backend + front-end

Those steps look like a low-code system to me?
I get what you are saying, it suggests there is no preferred direction, but it is just an inference. The point is one cannot create an experiment to measure the speed of light other than a round trip average speed.
>You either need the ability to hire/fire and fix that team, or you have to quit.

Giving responsibility without the associated authority and power is way too common. If your situation is what I just mentioned, you have only 2 options: either put up with it or quit.
Sure you can - so long as you have a police force that will check up on things once in a while. Or at least you have convinced the slaves that the police force will catch them and life will be worse after they are caught.
ECB Bond Tool Seen Having No Limits as Steeper Rate Hikes Loom
The UK media likes to sensationalise everything in order to avoid reporting boring everyday events (what used to be called 'news').

There is a video on the BBC news site right now explaining why it's so hot. Something to do with the weather, I believe?

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-62166766
It would be worth including the final line

>Exposing the Vietnamese this way led them to keep POWs alive until the war was over, saving hundreds of prisoners.
How could Musk's offer be considered "obviously unserious"? He liquidated a bunch of Tesla shares and lined up a bunch of co-investors. He is in serious trouble with the SEC, among others.

It may have been obviously stupid, but that's not the same thing.
Bill Gates pledges to donate ‘virtually all’ of $113bn fortune to his foundation
Researchers use quantum-inspired approach to increase Lidar resolution
The European Central Bank will unveil an unlimited bond-buying tool next week to help markets better adjust to steeper and faster interest-rate increases than previously thought, economists surveyed by Bloomberg say.

Is it just me, or is the UNLIMITED part of that absolutely insane ?
Ah good point - we've de-eighted the title now. This is an obvious (except I missed it) application of the site guideline:

If the title contains a gratuitous number or number + adjective, we'd appreciate it if you'd crop it. E.g. translate "10 Ways To Do X" to "How To Do X," and "14 Amazing Ys" to "Ys." Exception: when the number is meaningful, e.g. "The 5 Platonic Solids."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Most computing devices people commonly use these days aggressively try to obfuscate away file and directory management so it doesn't surprise me that people lack this knowledge. Even Windows I have to turn a lot of default knobs to get it to show me the real paths and other popular platforms are clearly still worse in this regard.

This is by design of course. If it's extremely hard to get at the files and manipulate them they'll end up on the cloud, and eventually people will forget local storage is even a thing.
> All of this is why it’s so curious.

To be clear, I am not invested in anything Sam Altman is (financially, academically, or any otherwise). This maybe what you're trying to get at?

> Do we now need to dutifully lay out all our arguments for why someone might be a scumbag before calling someone a scumbag?

Yes, I 100% think so.
How about Jira-is-dog-slow-and-the-interface-is-garbage-so-just-give-me-the-data? Not catchy enough?

Presumably if you built a front end for the database you’d then have a not shit issue tracker.
They consistently glue themselves to my eye if I don't use eye drops literally every single hour. Miss it once and it might take a half hour to loosen and peel them off.

Not really an option unfortunately, my eyes are apparently too dry.
And moreover, the author’s conclusion is that the dataset is bad.

> While I had expected some cleanliness issues, I wasn’t expecting to see this level of quality problems from a dataset that I’ve seen referenced pretty extensively across the web
Me too, I really wanted to know what it would be like
They should honestly close it down for those days. It sounds like a torture method straight out of Guantanamo.
Suffering through and overcoming challenges on the way to victory/triumph/transformation is as old as the earliest myths, and is often called "The Hero's Journey": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hero%27s_journey

If you want to learn more, you might enjoy Joseph Campbell's The Hero with a Thousand Faces: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hero_with_a_Thousand_Faces
Wasn't that the whole idea behind Michelson-Morley ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michelson%E2%80%93Morley_exper...)?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_Propp
In this case the less we know, the longer it will last. Notice how this site ignores robots.txt and copyright claims by litigious companies that would like to see their past erased.

The data saved on your NAS will outlast this site regardless of who owns/funds it.
forget Duckduckgo and replace it with

* anyone from https://searx.space/ or
* https://metager.org/
So even using uniffi you are getting weird bugs on iOS?

I've long been interested in sharing Rust code between iOS and Android but found the integration to be pretty daunting.

Could it be compiled into a React Native app, I wonder?
wixsite.com is a domain for free sites built on Wix, so if your username on Wix is smugma, and your site name is mysite, then you'll have a URL like smugma.wixsite.com/mysite for your Home page.

That's why this domain is in the top
If they had climate / moisture control, I'd be interested. Can't speak for any others.
> other sites I checked such as wixstatic.com don't appear to be valid

But docs.wixstatic.com is valid.
We need details - what about ECC yes/no + un/buffered + raid tech (mdadm/zfs/hardware X/...)?

Nothing is simple :D
Is this all that different from the way the NCAA rules about payment have been (and perhaps, still are) unevenly interpreted and applied?
If we start getting friday as WFH or off, people will start feeling that way about thursdays
Satellites give clues about the coming global harvest
Remember when the CIA was trafficking cocaine?

So.. same thing?

Drug dealers do it for themselves, and the CIA - who were they dealing drugs for again? The state? They were giving the proceeds of crime back to the US government?
I knew it was technically possible, but I haven't done it before.
The blame would be on baremetal server. They would move to AWS with multi region EKS clusters and RDS with cross-region disaster recovery. And a multi-cloud strategy is also in place..
Yup it makes a lot of sense to use the already built tools for this.
I'm still not sure wtf the leading 0, on every object is supposed to represent.
Finding the people who can code is one thing, inventing a device that causes most peoples attention span to reset every 30 seconds is another thing. A lot of people would switch to coding compared to other 21st century jobs but they are inhibited by a lack of deep concentration.
Scorchio!
Doesn’t C come out of that weird do-one-thing-and-do-it-well culture?
> When the app was written in Go

Did you rewrite it to something else?
Leakage and the reproducibility crisis in ML-based science
Tangential, but I love the format for your site. Any plans to do a "How I built this blog" post?
It stayed alive as long it could start going black carbon, much longer than others I think.
You have any link?
I'd prefer an informative rebuttal if people disagree with nibbleshifter, because I want to learn.
Nice rejoinder to the mid-20th-century assertion about runaway automation that "we can always just turn it off". Not when it would be against the law to turn it off.
> And remember, the ML model is never on your side; its primary agenda is the agenda of whoever paid to have it built.

AGI ads will be wild.

(Hopefully it'll be so good it actually improves my productivity in society and realizes just sucking out my resources via my attention isn't as gainful longer term.)
Looking at my original post, clearly modern medicine didn’t do much for my dyslexia:)
So fast website, is it possible to shrink it to one floppy for seeing some slowingness?
It wasn't just coding, it was also a lot of design/art resources. Going from 256->16 colors would look terrible with automatic dithering. My recollection is that there were a few Sierra titles made for VGA that also supported EGA and that it looked like someone had gone through each screen by hand to make the low-color ones look acceptable-ish.
Probably like this: https://www.cartalk.com/radio/letter/wisdom-supermodels-0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q0ygjD04vyU
For example, lecturers (assistant professors) in CS at some UK universities are very sought after. They are even willing to take PhD students at ABD stage.

Salaries are not great compared to industry. Hence, competition is not very high. If you don't aim excessively high in terms of universities, it might be feasible to skip postdoc.
Calli – An app that calls you to ask about your day
Radio signal that sounds like a heartbeat detected in space
castlvania. I could consistently get to Frankenstein, but always struggled with Igor. 25ish years later, I still feel the same frustration.

But, uh, yeah. I can't really think of a "fun" example.
tautological — smart word!

100 HN brownie points
Google removes app permission display – uses developer description instead
tons of remote jobs in usa that offer > 300k
> you can't take a battery deficit and make up for it later with a reversion to the mean.

Sure you can. Let's say you have a lousy day where you get 30% of the peak power (1.6 kWh in the example). You'll use 2.4 kWh of battery power that day, and unless your battery was already extremely low, you won't need to charge (and even if you do have to charge, it won't affect total charges per year - see below).

If the next day is good weather and you get 70% of peak power (3.8 kWh), you'll only use 0.2 kWh that day. Overall, you've driven 2 days and used 2.6kWh of battery power. Which is exactly the same as if both days had delivered 50% of the peak power.

Even if you assume that the entire winter will be lousy and the entire summer will be nice, that just means your charging schedule will be different based on season - you might need to charge every 50 days in the winter and every 120 days in the summer - but you'll still end up with the same number of charges per year.
The Heroines of the Middle Ages
JSON is supposed to be human readable this doesn’t even seem like it would address the same issues.
I feel like anybody, including scientists, that speaks about hunger when it relates to being overweight, has never been overweight, or is lying to themselves.

We don’t eat because we’re hungry, we eat because we’re bored.
The person who wrote this blog is really good at C++ and compilers (along with many other things), so I think this would be relatively easier for him.
Ok, but if you're an Austro-Hungarian or German postmaster, and you have some number of letters going to French or British recipients, and somewhere there's a shifting front line of trenches and tanks and mustard gas, can you really roll up with mail bag to some quiet point and exchange it for incoming mail with some French or Italian counterpart? That seems like even if there wasn't a system of censors trying to make sure no military secrets are leaked, it would have required a great act of trust that no one on the other side had decided to mail a bomb or poison or at least instructions to a saboteur.
project is awesome.

Also-

Tell me you're into Chiodos without telling me you're into Chiodos.

Big ol dose of nostalgia listening to your old metalcore tracks.
https://archive.ph/pb3vq

See also:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/nasa-james-webb-space-telescope...

https://archive.ph/AEzFQ
It was 37+C (about 99-100F) today where I am at the moment (Southern Europe) and no AC but a traditional house with thick stone walls + shade and good air flow = all fine. Of course it was also dry heat.
Arguably, you can start a shutdown, so no semantic confusion there :)
Snottily states that the Rust community loves having too many dependencies and that the cutesy names are stroke-inducing. And you think the replies to that are aggressive?
Yes, because I'd know that if I was adversely affected, it was an explicit choice of the politicians running my country to force me to bear the cost, and I'd be angry at them, not anyone else.

As for inflation control, in mamy ways the whole point of that is to punish those at the margin, who might otherwise gain at the expense of those with large assets.

If you're about to say, what about the poor pensioners on a fixed income, see my first paragraph.
This is amazing. Website exceeded the high expectations set by the title.
My small gripe with unwrap is that the name is too similar to the perfectly safe unwrap_or (and friends). This is annoying both when reading the code and when grepping.
> That tells me the writing on the wall, and let me be clear about this, the writing is what needs to be written and what people need to read - you're making the decision to NOT have cheesecake when you only kind of feel like it. It's a game of weighing the pros and cons and learning to be satisfied with what you know you should have instead of turning around one day and loving the healthy food more than the unhealthy.

Let me rephrase: since changing my diet to include more low-energy-density foods (and being deliberate about eating large portions of them), I find myself less frequently even considering having dessert after dinner.

> You're discounting the calories / gram of butter in your first calculation and including it in the second.

No? I'll put 7g of butter (50 calories) on a 300g potato (280 calories) and not at all feel like I needed more butter. Even if you double that amount of butter, it comes out to 1.2 cal/g.
You are missing the point though.

Some people prefer certain laws, and other people prefer different ones. And there can be a case whether neither set of laws is automatically "better".

For example, private property rights in an interesting topic. Personally, I prefer strong private property rights, but I have no reason to deny another country from choosing something completely different.

If people in another country, instead prefer socialism, or more collective ownership of property, that is fine by me if they do that, as long as they let other people who disagree, choose something else in other countries.
Thanks! You're right, looks very similar indeed. I guess they based their looks on Motif too.
You can do some serious streaming with 900Mbps, but it's not the only thing that matters.

For starters, you need to be sure your ISP has the capacity to deliver this amount of bandwidth to your home. If you have a cable provider, they might not be able to give you that much speed—but if they can, then by all means go for it!

The next thing to consider is how many devices are in your home at any one time. If there are two or three computers and a smart TV all accessing Netflix at once, it might slow down your connection and make things less than enjoyable.

You'll also want to check that your router is up for the task: if your router isn't powerful enough, you won't get much out of those high speeds anyway—and if it's too powerful for what you need, then… well… it's kind of wasted money.
Part I was posted here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31765136
Now, that's super exciting. Sign me up.

"The non-human primate data is extremely encouraging and we’re excited to support the next phase of trials.”
For maps, You should add Organic maps. People tend to like the UI more than OsmAnd.

Personally, I use OsmAnd with custom map files for better address coverage: https://github.com/pnoll1/osmand_map_creation.
He liquidated a bunch of Tesla and unlike other times this happened, the rest of shareholders didn’t follow along because supposedly Musk was only doing it to buy twitter. It was a really high IQ move.
> Musl is far superior as a libc

Nope. It’s better at some things but with so many caveats that this is just dumb to claim.
Community Bonding with the GraphQL Foundation for Google Season of Docs
When I'm cutting (like right now) I will sometimes eat 3 McDoubles as my nutrition for the whole day. The macros are excellent.
Metaphorical, allegorical and symbolic interpretations are some alternatives to the literal one. Sometimes, a story is just a good story.
Do you need the premium version for that? Is there any OSS that does that? I might need to get onto that then…
Security Best Practices in IAM
Easy one is to embed an interpreter and let it call arbitrary Objective-C code
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32111239 where I tested gzip vs jcof vs jcof+gzip (tl;dr: you save 2M at the cost of an extra CPU intensive process)
Getting Started in Tech: Beginners
For whatever it's worth, I don't feel like I actually had to adapt my tastes at all in order to eat healthier. The main hurdle was figuring out how to prep in a way that's easy enough that I'll actually bother.
The Other Cancel Culture
Was he loughed at too?
If it's symmetric, I agree. Load up some cool datasets with relatively few bittorrent peers and keep the swarms healthy.
Related:

My [husband] works for Electronic Arts, I'm ... a disgruntled spouse. (2004) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1454102 - June 2010 (105 comments)
Yes, that is an example of a measurement of the two-way speed of light. What is impossible, however, is a measurement of the one-way speed of light.
> I can be as careful as I want in writing panic-safe code, but there's no ergonomic and non-hacky way to ensure that I don't use third-party crates in a way that can possibly panic either.

There's also no way to ensure those third-party crates don't enter an infinite loop; at some point, if you need to guarantee your program doesn't diverge, you need to either trust the libraries you're using to behave reasonably, or you need to audit them yourself. Removing `unwrap` wouldn't solve that problem, and given how easy it is to lint for, it doesn't even meaningfully contribute to its difficulty. As the GP and some of the other top level comments point out, `unwrap` is a genuinely useful tool to have in the std lib, so advocating for its removal (or that it was a bad choice to begin with, presumably hoping that future languages will avoid including amenities such as `unwrap`) seems like a poor design trade-off from where I stand.
probably a „germanism“.
Noble, but this will get your IP address on many blacklists. More so if you're not blocking email spam on port 25.
It's RAID0. If the OP shrank it to one floppy, it would become faster and more reliable.
And edge caching on cloudflare or cloudfront.
Red shift would be different in various directions then. We would also see fewer young galaxies / stars in the direction in which light flies faster.
Hilarious you’ve visited them in Zhongshan… I had no idea that was were they were based. I worked in Zhongshan between 2003 and 2006.
To me, it happens when the game was graphically mind-blowing at the time. If, I remember it for that and not the gameplay, yeah, I get that feeling.
The hardest packaging problem in Python is not resolving dependencies or pinning down dependencies. Pip has it largely solved a some years ago. Literally every Python packager using some parts of pip underneath. The messiest part is literally packaging and how to install and isolate the packages.

How you install multiple Python versions doesn't really matter as long as the binaries are on your PATH. You can use Homebrew or Macports or Pyenv or whatever. The only remaining problem is how to manage your virtualenvs. You can use virtualenv or venv directly, but you will have to manage where to put them and remember to activate them before you install dependencies and dev tooling. But if you use direnv, it's fire and forget, once you have direnv setup and one line of directive in a .envrc file, or perhaps a few gitignore, you don't have to think about where to put the virtualenv or remember to activate it again.

So yes, I'm actually just recommending direnv if you want to keep it simple.