skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Huh? I had no idea the UK had juries. I live in a former colony where we don't have juries and just assumed the same would be true of the UK.
When depending on solar it’s pretty important to be low power, m1 drawing 10-20 watts vs something else drawing 60-80 can make a big difference on batteries
This limitation is not just about code it will also affect all artifacts like container and package registry, pipeline artifacts, lfs, the lot.
Alex Jones got sued. It’s very different. The government did not pass a law saying he can’t share conspiracy theories directly or that certain theories are off-limits. He just conducted himself in such a way as to cause enough other problems and thus give people grounds to sue him (and win).
You're right to be worried about having more developers adding technical debt. If they're doing that slower than you're clearing it up then you'll eventually finish your task. However, if they're doing that at a faster rate than you're clearing it up then you'll never get there.

Starting over from scratch always sounds tempting, but in my experience it's only effective if the underlying architecture won't support what you need the system to do. Usually it's better to work with the existing codebase and slowly clean it up (check out Working Effectively With Legacy Code by Michael Feather for some great advice on ways to tackle it).

The best way to deal with this is to get the other developers involved in cleaning up the codebase. If they tidy up the area they're adding new code to then it'll soon get cleaned up in the most important areas (the ones that are having to be changed regularly).
Are these NGOs really helping to empower women? Well, many food NGOs in India and social welfare groups are actively giving their best effort.
> I fail to understand why it's being deployed for web services type applications. IMHO it's not a good fit.

There are plenty of reasons why it's a good fit for web services. It's fast, has great tooling, a great library ecosystem, and perhaps most importantly the strong type system and borrow checker mean you write far fewer bugs than in most other languages (C++, Java, Typescript, Go etc; maybe not Haskell).

The only reason I wouldn't use it in web services is because the whole ecosystem seems to have decided that everything has to be async despite that adding a ton of complexity and almost nobody needing it.
Sean Carroll did a great podcast with Nick Lane. Highly recommended for anyone who wants an easy to understand, yet into the weeds discussion on Lane's metabolism first concept.
Is there a backup or alternative realisation of working cryptocurrency mixer?
Of course. I think the real measure of who that 0.25% is though, are the ones where if someone McElroyed you, an entire town of 40 people would stay silent about it.
FreeBSD Quarterly Status Report Second Quarter 2022
They aren't comparable to a water heater rupture. It's like comparing a heart attack to a tiny splinter. My anecdata tells me this isn't a big issue (ink spillage). I've taken old printers apart and yes I got ink on my fingers from the soaked pads but I wasn't in anyway thinking OMG - this thing is about to blow!
Simple CRUD apps are mere toys these days. We don’t even need AI to quickly generate them, it can be done with a couple scripts. The only people that would be replaced by an AI that specializes in CRUD would be recent CS graduates, junior developers.

The serious engineers are all working on things that go far deeper, and they could never be replaced.

If you want to build a business big enough to be listed on the NASDAQ, you need real developers, and you need to pay them real money.
There's a big difference between something hard like a watch falling on a hard surface, to this happening to a human. We have a lot of padding that distributes the force. A watch does not so the G-force is shorter and sharper.

A 6-foot fall is nothing to laugh at by the way. I think it might be similar in terms of G-force, just momentarily while an ejection seat will have a longer boost duration.
Btw, am I the only one that would love to see FW-91W?
It's not true. The real answer is that execs don't want to pay the costs of slo violations. If the checkmark status green, who could say whether the service was down?
Don’t waste your time reading comments. Each pontification is shittier than the other. People on HN can be extremely stupid sometimes.

Note to author: please for fuck sake, stop with the false click bait promises. “I wrote a note every day” … then … “Ok, that’s a lie; it’s on weekdays and not everyday”… what the hell? You do you you’re writing and not speaking right? ie. go back and edit your text if you’ve lied, otherwise it’s just clickbait.
I game on my m1 macs. Maybe not the latest and greatest 3d games but for me that’s ok. Have a ps5 for that. there are a ton of older ones that just work, and even many newer ones. Currently playing baulders gate EE
I hear the cheap Brother ones are decent actually. Not for sure though.
> Source: input 35 new vocab a day into Anki while learning Japanese a decade ago and grew my vocab deck to 18000+ cards. Reviews would take several hours a day, and at one point I stopped adding new words to try and wait for the daily review load to go down. When it never did despite this, I just deleted the entire thing and say fuck it.

Yeah, but that isn't really inherent to the concept of SRS; it's just an unfortunate consequence of Anki's geriatric SRS algorithm.

For reference, for my Japanese SRS app (which is using my own custom SRS algorithm) I have a user who currently maintains ~18k known words, with a consistent ~23 new cards per day for months, and they don't take that long with only something like ~20 minutes spent per day reviewing.
It isn't https://nanoreview.net/en/cpu-compare/intel-core-i7-12700h-v...
I believe a well-orchestrated prenup, perhaps in combination with some structure of legal trusts, can (mostly) mitigate this. You can firewall assets and nix alimony. And then move to Texas for the cap on child support orders, which really matters [0]. The only exposure you're left with is being liable for attorney fees, but hopefully Texas has some standard to preclude those from becoming unconscionable.

A lot of people complain this is the wrong way to view marriage. That's only true if you're on relatively equal financial footing with your spouse. Any successful person has the right to structure their marriage such that there is no compelling financial incentive for their spouse to divorce them (and that too on top of a base divorce rate of ~50%). Only a fool would do anything short of make their marriage bulletproof in a situation of unusual spousal wealth asymmetry [1].

[0] https://www.nzherald.co.nz/entertainment/seven-celebrities-w...

[1] https://www.elle.com/culture/celebrities/a26570850/justin-bi...
Copy the image url and edit its parameters.
> The fundamental unit of reality is consciousness.

> from neuroscience to philosophy

> It's no exaggeration to say that if he's right (and he claims the math shows that he is) it may be the most important discovery in human history.

The Buddha, and every other enlightened person since, only beat him by ~5000 years
I don't believe Elon had any more undue privilege than any other Stanford graduate. (Which is not none, but it means none of the emerald stuff matters.)

There's no need for any such influence anyway, getting rich from PayPal is already pure luck and you should be satisfied complaining about that!
His skeleton is in there, too.
Aside from being pedantic, why is this relevant? I'm sure most people that care enough know that it isn't Intel's 12th generation.
Hi, can you please show me some of your cards?

Do you create cards with full proofs or do you write parts of proof? Or do you write down definitions?

Can you please give me an idea how you used spaced repeatition for grad school math?

Thanks.
What relevant, important stuff is it censoring? Hate speech and Russian disinformation campaigns?
I agree with you that to-do list market in its current form is highly saturated. It’s like every other week we see new app pops up in this space. I think it’s because to-do list is one of those problems that seems deceptively simple to tackle but once you built the product you realize how hard it’s to get it right. Also, it looks like productivity apps are playing catch-up. Remember, it’s only just recently that we see app that meaningfully combine calendar & to-do list into one, something that should have been done a long time ago.
If, by "most jurisdictions", you mean the US and maybe Canada/Australia...

Because in "most jurisdictions" it's not actually illegal to look at things that have no license
Again, no, their claim is not “even if the probability is super low”, but rather, that the probability is substantial.
https://github.com/ange-yaghi/manta-ray/issues/221

Someone opened an issue about this and the creator responded saying that they’ll add a license.
Toss it.
Economic Misconceptions of the Crypto World
That post is also wrong because "heritable" doesn't mean "caused by genetic differences".
How is this news? Epson has done that forever.

I bought a Brother inkjet printer instead and it’s day and night. It was a bit expensive but it just works instantly when I need it.

I couldn’t justify the price of a laser printer though. Nor the space it takes.
Linux is heavily about working with the rest of the community though and you can't force your way through with money alone. It helps though!
If you don't mind me asking, which colony is that? Would be interesting to know how that came about
Prosecutors will probably try to strike you for cause.
That's only true in some cases. What about when it's a frivolous civil liability suit, e.g. a slip and fall case. Is there a moral duty to participate in that?
It's called guidelines, not laws, so maybe from time to time it is alright to get a little creative and/or funny.
AI DJ?
I’ve built something very similar. It uses an Arduino Pro Micro and the HID library. It uses a large knob as a scroll wheel. Now I’m so used to it that scrolling without my extra off-hand device feels awkward and slow. Easily my most useful project
How is "more attractive than average" determined? "Attractive" to rich people is mostly a status game, which is why the official type of woman that's most "attractive" is a tall bony supermodel, even though that look actually only appeals to fashion designers because they work as human coathangers.
you might be pleased then to know that the same introspective possibilities are available in astrology, and many people get that from it. It goes much deeper than a procedurally generated daily horoscope and judging someone for the month they were born in.

Guess I listen better than you might have gathered from what I wrote, I’m pretty quick on the improv and with astrology pretty much all you have to do is not call it bullshit and people are surprised and enamored that you didnt! Because they expect you (or guys) to.

regarding love languages, I’m glad you got something out of it. I gather that most people just take an online quiz or just read the categories and choose one or three. The quiz being on the website of the book author if I recall correctly.
Something similar comes up in Buddhism. The concept that pain is inevitable, but suffering isn't. You will feel pain, because that's part of life, but suffering is you holding on to the pain or trying to prevent/stop it.
I think it does "let the world in", but doesn't hold on to it as it's passing through. If that makes any sense.
> become dramatically faster when rewritten in a more modern language

IME that's mostly a myth though. A C compiler will stamp out a specialized version just as well if it can see all the relevant function bodies (either via inlining or LTO).

"Zero cost abstraction" isn't just a C++ thing, it happens mostly in the language agnostic optimizer passes. For instance the reason why std::sort() shows up faster in benchmarks than C's qsort() is simply because std::sort() implementation is all inline template code, not because of some magic performance-enhancing qualities of the C++ template system.
> if "the vast majority of citizens thinks something is a good thing", shouldn't it be legal in the first place? Because democracy

Sort of. It’s tyranny of the majority [1].

The meaning of democracy has changed over millennia. Classically, democracy encompasses “freedom of assembly, association, property rights, freedom of religion and speech, inclusiveness and equality, citizenship, consent of the governed, voting rights, freedom from unwarranted governmental deprivation of the right to life and liberty, and minority rights” [2]. Each of these involves constraining majoritarianism. Unfortunately, in modern use, this balance has been lost, with the term democracy becoming more and more interchangeable with direct democracy, a system that predictably fails.

So classically, no, jury nullification of lynching is a failure of several fundamental democratic principles. But in a modern sense, yes, it’s the will of the majority of a certain set of people.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyranny_of_the_majority

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy
this is the dude who is CEO of OpenAI, so he might be a little biased
Suggestions from Idiots: problems with computer suggestions
I agree! just not in this case. Not that it wasn't funny (it was) - but it wasn't funny enough. YMMV of course.
> Everyone loses meaning. No one wants to do those big audacious or really challenging/messy things with no meaning

citation needed.
How many generations does it take before the test fails due to Goodhart's law?
"Don’t try to get out of jury duty."

My mother was a court stenographer. She had a job in a small court once in nowhere northern california. They had a few jurors skip out of jury duty. The judge told the bailiff walk outside get 2 random people. Sure enough, there was a chef wearing a uniform and some construction worker. BAM. The court is ready.
Presenter Slides
A bit off-topic but as a non-native, what are the rules the New Yorker is following with the spelling of some words?

reëntry, coöperation, teen-ager

Have never seen that before
Odd that you had to throw 'hard-earned' in there like it adds anything (unless it does but I can't tell)

A quick search gets prior discussion https://html.duckduckgo.com/html?q=drm%20free%20printers
This is why I write in a 2-pass manner quite often. In the first pass I use unwrap a lot to get the functionality going. In the second pass I search for all the unwrap and expect and take a moment to think about in what cases these may happen.

This works for me really well to get a prototype going, but then have a solid program later. Because the unwrap/expect is so easy to search for, that you can really postpone the error handling until later.
Lenovo ThinkPad T14 AMD Gen 1 here.
My experience is totally different, using Fedora 36, everything works!
Battery life I have no exact numbers, but definitely way more than 3 hours.
Humorous writing regarding the many incorrect and laughable suggestions we get from various services to improve writing. Didn't use Show HN as the guidelines are not to use for writing.
We chose the Clojure programming language for Penpot
It is the new normal if you look at crime statistics.

The insinuation that social workers can fix this problem or the problem is rooted in mental health issues is a problem.

These are, for the most part, grown men deciding to use violence for income (theft in various forms) or to settle disputes. I don't know what you think a social worker is going to do to diffuse a fight (not that they'd be notified and arrive before it was long over) or if anyone with that background would willingly put themselves in the middle of a potentially violent encounter and think they could make everybody play nice and use their words.

There is some magical thinking and somewhat offensive blaming of mental illness on crime.

And excluding yourself from certain populations is absolutely effective, and not "society" that you're shutting yourself off from. Unfortunately you do leave a lot of people behind trying to escape from crime, but there are plenty of effective ways of doing it, if you have the means.

Cities in the US are nothing like SA and the problems are nothing similar.
Words cannot express how little we care what you or anyone else has to say about "US spying" as long as you/they do it within the site guidelines and the intended spirit of the site. From a moderation point of view, the issue is not "US spying", it's "violation of the site rules" - which was happening all over this thread. This was the extreme opposite of "healthy discussion".

Btw, your account has been adding to this flamewar in just the way that we don't want here. I'm not going to ban you right now, but only because it doesn't feel sporting to ban an account that I only noticed when you replied to me. If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and sticking to the rules, though, we'd appreciate it.
I'm getting about 10 hours on my M1 16" MBP running a JetBrains IDE and 8 Docker containers.
If you’re OK with smaller prints then I’d recommend a small dye-sublimation printer like a Canon Selphy.

The quality is not as good as the very best inkjets but it’s good enough if you’re not exhibiting your photos.

The reliability though is amazing. I have an old Selphy printer from the 90s that still works perfectly from certain cameras. There’s nothing to dry out or spill.

It just works.

I have replaced it but only because the USB implementation seems too old to be recognised by many modern devices.

The Selphy I replaced it with I expect to run and run.

For everything else I use a Brother colour laser.

Canon, Epson or HP inkjets are a fool’s purchase. I’ve been that fool before, never again.
As someone who scoffs at "AI" and a professional EE who detests autorouters (they take more time to set up than it takes to do the job), I honestly think this is the future. They're a good match for each other, since routing has clear success and failure conditions, a lot of leeway to achieve them (actually too much; this is what usually sinks autorouters, with them painting themselves into dumb corners), no expectation of or need for perfection, and the default presence of a human in the loop (to add the logos if nothing else).

But the real payoff will be in automatic component placement, since that's 85% of the work anyway. And I think the same trends apply there too, it will just take longer.
They have 4 kids under 6. Sounds like reality of families with manu small kids.
> Switzerland comes very close

We very much don’t. Public proposals have to go through multiple rounds of deliberation, cooling down, revision and supermajority popular approval before becoming law.
As an engineer, I cannot swalow this kind of hypothesis and the darwinian evolution theory :
The first self-replicating cell (LUCA=Last Universal Common Ancestor) must have all in one :

- a computer code that makes a full functionnal self-replicating cell (DNA is a code even for darwinian evolutionnists)
- a kind of cd-rom to store the code
- a kind of cd-rom reader to read the code
- a kind of cd-rom printer to reprint the code for the next generation
- a kind of 3D printer to interpret the code and manufacture the proteins
- and of course 1 billion times more complicated than that
- keep in mind that a functionnal protein has 1/10^500 or so to appear by pure chance in a mutation (the universe has 10^80 particles)

Nike Lane theory and others are "just so stories", there is no science neither any proof behind it.
How an engineer can accept this ?
This is just pure faith in a materialistic kind of creationism.
Look at the flagelle rotary engine architecture, Michael Behe Intelligent Design theory, and Pr James Tour lectures on YT.
$5.6B cloud company Fivetran acquired its way to survival
How do you know whether the case is frivolous before it's even been tried?
It's likely that this is true, but you can't actually prove it because you can't separate genetics from other things that happen before and during the time you're a zygote. Maybe it's having a human mother that makes you intelligent.
The Brother $100 black and white laser is quite civilized. And printers have come so far since the old days. I plug that motherfucker in and I can print to it from my phone, immediately!
That is impossible. Kids this small require childcare and minimum vage job does not pay for one. With such small salaries, one of them has to be home.
I have yet to find a host that has at all usable Git LFS pricing though.

GitLab is $60/m (edit, per year? unclear in pricing page) for 10GB storage and 20GB/m transfer. So, I can checkout my repo twice a month!?

GitHub is similar, with a 1:1 ratio for storage and transfer. So you can checkout your repo once a month.
Ask HN: Any Good Ad Server?
I have some personal sites with a good traffic.

Can anyone recommend me a good ad server, where I could create ads and configure which domains and pages the ad will appear, for how long, etc.

I look for something that respect users privacy at same time I can show ads of potentially interesting things for my niches.
My experience is otherwise, see my comment above.
What's with HN's vitriol for almost anything that's at the crossroad between tech and growing mainstream enthusiasm? I swear the HN crowd would be anti-internet if it were just starting out.

OP is also interested in the ecosystem. It's not like they're asking for the next pump and dump coin on Tiktok. Give them a break.
This is interesting read/advice.

Yet, what I've really missed is the spouse feedback.

The writing focused on "his" expectations and "his" conclusions.

I'm not underestimating this.

Though it would be nice to write this as a duo or share a separate post by your spouse.
Sure, but I've never seen a 20% forging that had holes through the two main stress points, the buffer tube mount and the magazine well. Won't milling down the exterior remove all the aligned crystal boundaries and take you back to billet strength?

Looking at that section again, I totally forgot to actually complete my thought there. Large stamping presses have the attractive quality of sublinear scaling: a press that can punch out twice as many parts per cycle is not twice the price.

But if you want to double the production of milled parts, you have to buy twice as many milling machines. Worse yet, you need twice as many machinists, who are going to be in desperately short supply in wartime!

But the US was not at war in 1956, and making the tradeoff of increased modularity against ease of manufacture has self-evidently paid off for the AR weapons family.
As someone who exclusively buys cars with 100k+ miles, manuals still give you an order of magnitude more longevity in a car. Manuals are mechanically much simpler and clutch replacements are relatively cheap - an automatic transmission crapping out is a top source of premature deaths of vehicles.

You could argue a chainsaw is superior in every way to an axe, but the simplicity of the axe is a feature.
Elected officials aren't "self-proclaimed." Election is the best possible example of proclaiming.
I think the point is that if you're just trying to determine if the letter of a law was violated (and are not concerning yourself with justice), there isn't much reason to believe that a jury of your (untrained) peers is going to better at that job than one (trained) judge (or even a panel of say 3 judges).
I started reading that ebook a few years ago, and struggled to feel engaged -- but the frequent recommendations for Nick Lane's work on HN prompted me to revisit, and I'm really glad I did. I'm about 90% of the way through the audiobook of his penultimate work, The Vital Question, from 2015, and it's been thoroughly enjoyable.

I should revisit some of his earlier works, but I get the feeling some of the questions about gaps in knowledge & research in those books would be covered off and answered in his later works. (I could be totally off the mark there, however.)