skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is, in spirit, what Solvespace does--although like the other reply here says with extruded 2D.

From https://solvespace.com/tech.pl

> The core of any parametric CAD program is its geometric constraint solver.

and

> In SolveSpace, constraints are represented as equations in a symbolic algebra system. In general, these equations are solved numerically, by a modified Newton's method.

and from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geometric_constraint_solving#M...

> symbolic methods have been applied to this type of constraint solving (see Reference 20 on the Wikipedia link).

And your Zen "beginner mind" question got me to thinking, maybe I could use Prolog itself in my CAD system to directly make 3D shapes, since Prolog has been written in Lisp. Although Prolog does have a number of limitations:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prolog#Limitations
There's a movie about them. I'm not sure if I saw it on Prime or Kanopy.
People in the US are obsessed with private cars. Perhaps that's why you're worshiping the likes of Musk. Car use needs to be brought down massively, not have the fuel consumption converted to electricity consumption. All those cars are an enormous waste of resources.

... but actually, looking at the prices, it seems like Tesla cars are super-expensive, meaning that only rich people will buy them, meaning that they don't even "contribute to electrification", they just contribute to rich people's ego.
You can see why people love it, though; the nuts and bolts of SIDH are extremely elegant. Like, it's a neat trick. I don't understand Richelot isogenies and abelian surfaces and can't speak to the elegance of the break; it's the break that exceeds the threshold for "abstruse" (of course, the abstruse mathematics of things that break cryptosystems do make the underlying cryptosystem abstruse! you have to grok them to use it!)
Enterprise desktop implies Windows. There is just not that much representation of Microsoft stacks in the consumer-facing or venture capital driven Silicon Valley tech scene. But I'm sure there's tons of these people working on Win32 apps in enterprise IT departments and legacy software vendors across the interior of the country. Not to mention all kinds of specialized devices (industrial automation, AV control systems, medical scanners, etc) have Windows computers in them and are operated through Windows desktop apps.
The Korg Microkey 61 got me through university. It was the only MIDI keyboard I could find with a small form factor + ... a lot of keys. I used it with a NanoKontrol 2 to get some knobs/faders.

After graduating, I got myself a weighted 88-key MIDI keyboard so I could properly play piano, but some of my favorite 'music memories' are riffing on those bouncy mini keys.
Where do non-bank mortgage lenders get the money to lend out?

A bank gets money from depositors that it lends out but I don't understand how a non-bank mortgage company works.
Ikea oscillates in quality. Originally it was super good, then they had a cardboard period (1990's) and then when they started to be associated with 'painted cardboard' they upped their game and started to make quality stuff again (easily distinguished from the painted cardboard by the price). The last couple of years it has indeed been downhill and very rapidly so. I've found that a sharp tap on a part will tell you all you need to know, the cardboard will give and flex whereas the solid parts will hold up nicely.

The honeycombed structures are quite strong for their weight but not strong in absolute terms and you definitely don't want a book case made of that stuff.
getting upvotes comes to mind
Then we incentivize and encourage homestead ownership. YIMBY does the opposite of that, and is favored by landlords and tenants.
Can't you just change it yourself? Change the stylesheet in your web browser.
No, I’m saying Google doesn’t make the internet. Content creators want to add their own story and vibe to a simple recipe. You are free to use recipe aggregators that don’t, or make your own content?
Europe's efforts to shield households from soaring energy costs
Enabling HPO for time series forecasting models using Ray Tune
In this post, we will describe how we leveraged our experience with backtesting to bring our next model experimentation feature — hyperparameter optimization — to production.
Who owns DALL-E images?
https://linux.die.net/man/1/bash "Here Documents" and "Here Strings" sections.
I believe that's called contract work.
How many files touches some typical desktop program to display 3 pictures and 2 paragraphs of text? How many megabytes its installation occupies? My bet is that numbers will be comparable. That's the way people write software. Standards and tools should adapt. It makes no sense to complain about it as nothing changes. Every popular JS build tool helps with good practices by building a single minified bundle. Popular JS frameworks are tiny portion of those 2 megabytes. Developers just don't care and you can't do anything about it. You can build better protocols and better tools to make those applications work faster. And developers will leverage those to make their apps even slower. Who cares about 2 MB with 5G?
It's pretty cool to see it forked off the OpenDTrace repository on GitHub.
Interesting that you ignore the fact that you were caught grossly misrepresenting the history of ADHD as a clinical entity yourself. This makes it hard to take you seriously.

You mention the "serotonin theory" as if it's been a theory with wide consensus behind it, when it never was. The wider monoamine hypothesis was just a loose idea based on the efficacy of monoaminergic medication(starting with MAOIs in the 50s). It was always controversial, and studies have always been mixed on this. The hypothesis saw a brief surge in the 90s when highly selective serotonergic medications were shown to be effective. But research has moved on since then, showing that effect of SSRIs is more strongly linked to upregulation of things like BDNF. The review from 2022 on the serotonin hypothesis was not some earth-shattering result, it just confirmed what most researchers in the field already suspected for the last 2 decades.

Once again your description of psychiatric clinical practice and research comes off as a caricature gained from mainly consuming mainstream simplifications of the research, and I'm done engaging with it.
I use it several times a week. Driving with classical station on. Is this Mozart? That cadence sounded like Mozart, but I'm not sure. <Shazam and wait 10 seconds> Oh, it's Brahms! And now I have it auto-saved to listen to when I get home.
Fighting Cryptojacking and Doing Good Things
As I commented yesterday[1], accelerating page loading was only one use case for http Push frames. Alas it's the only ude case Chrome ever acknowledged or cared about or have ever seemingly recognized (in spite of it under-the-hood powering Push API).

Push also could have been useful to replace theess of non-web non-resourceful ad-hoc protocols people have endlessly kept reinventing atop WebSockets/WebTransport/SSE/Long-polling to push things like new chat messages to the browser.

The author cites Jake Archibald's struggle using Push for page loading. But Jake also was interested in expanding past this incredibly limited use case, and threw together a mini-proposal to let Fetch hear of incoming Pushed resources[2]. Chrome though largely have never acknowledged this desire, even though it's been asked for for ~7 years now.

So the web is still request & response & there's still no natural obvious way for the browser to hear of new resources that are ocurring. Chrome didnt listen to developers, never let us actually use the feature, and now they're killing it, and we're stuck where we were two decades ago, scabling to figuring out what to do to get some bidirectionalism beyond request-response.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32514159

[2] https://github.com/whatwg/fetch/issues/607
There's a book on Datapoint that I read, as research for my book. I read these things so you don't have to :)

I'm also in touch with Gordon Peterson, the chief architect of ARCNet, which was a pretty decent LAN, way ahead of everyone else.
He's wrong about the "cryptographic agility" stuff, at least the way he's framed it. But then, another place where I'd part company with him is about the urgency for getting PQC slotted into real-world systems.
The FBI was a political dirty tricks agency from its first days. J E Hoover kept dossiers on all public officials to use coercing them. First priority was always getting coninued funding and absolute autonomy for the FBI and Hoover. But next in priority was whatever the hell Hoover wanted. He may have taken his dossiers to the grave; there is no way to know. But they certainly still keep them.

The FBI forensic lab for its whole existence went out of their way to falsify testimony on samples they were sent, implicating or exonerating according to what whoever sent them wanted.

Their "most-wanted list" was always a political PR instrument: they put on it whoever they were about to arrest, just so they would seem successful, effective, and deserving of increased funding.

Now whoever runs it inherits all their institutional power.
This gives you lower fill prices stop worrying about things extraneous to your investing bracket. You should worry about allocating long term to sensible pieces of the pie chart and minimize churn.
The best guide to using Bash is to read the manual (https://linux.die.net/man/1/bash).

Nobody who has ever used Bash has read the whole manual. It is actually good and useful, please read it. Yes, it is very big. But you will be using this shell for the rest of your life (even if you use Zsh, you will end up using other people's Bash scripts). Consider it an investment in your future.

...and now that I say that - try to restrict shell scripts to POSIX semantics (https://betterprogramming.pub/24-bashism-to-avoid-for-posix-...). POSIX is very simple and most shells can run it. If you need a Bashism, try Bash v3 first so it works on a Mac without Homebrew. Simple is better/portabler than complex. If you need something Bash doesn't provide, use any language that the majority of your team knows well.

If you want to test a specific version of Bash, there's containers @ https://hub.docker.com/_/bash (Macs use v3.2.57). Test POSIX scripts with `bash --posix`. Definitely use Shellcheck.
...(Nelson) never actually made something that actual people actually use.

Actually, he did. He wrote and self-published the big book Computer Lib/Dream Machines, which was ubiquitous and influential in the 1970s. More about that book and its influence here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22176769
Why a Chinese ship's arrival in Sri Lanka has caused alarm in India and the West
It's a delightful talk.

So many things are covered in there that caused me to grind my teeth when I inherited dense bash scripts, thousands of lines long, that someone had really gone to town with back in the day. So fugly, yet somehow "it works".
I think the Show HN is a bit premature, you won't get much useful feedback when it's not really playable yet
Yes, all good advice thank you! Luckily there is no metal underneath the mechanism or in the fabric I cut, so that reduces the likelihood of specular reflection. But thanks for the tips.
I don't deny that Cache API was usable from HTTP/2 push. I'm responding to your question asking whether Chrome will obsolete the Cache API because it was usable from HTTP/2 server push.

My answer is no, of course not, because Cache API is unrelated to HTTP/2 push. It's useful for storing resources regardless of whether they're HTTP/2 push'd from the server or fetched from the client. Indeed, the primary use of Cache API is storing resources fetched from a client's service worker.
And the car was invented in the early late 1800's and yet there are people who use bicycles.

The date when something is invented or comes into common usage does not automatically imply that everybody should use them. Though in the case of version control there are no good reasons not to use it that I'm aware of, even so, some people don't seem to require it to be able to be both productive and qualitatively at a very high level.
Low bandwidth is perfectly suitable for low frequency data (ie melody). You lose some of the high frequency details (ie timbre), but it’s still very easy to recognize songs.

It’s the same as recognizing objects in a 256x256px image.

Try resampling a song from 44kHz to 4kHz and you’ll still have no trouble recognizing it.
> You pick up 10 bushels of apples a day, you "meet expectations". You pick up 15, you "Exceed expectations". You pick up 5, you "need to improve".

> But again, I will make an argument that these are curved as well, it's just that curving was done previously and on large data sets.

Yes, that's what I was saying. But that doesn't work in software because the job cannot be standardized (or rather, to the extent that the job can be standardized, it can also be immediately automated and therefore ceases requiring any employees).
Caught a $500 dollar charge on a card I never received thanks to you!
Seems like we need an ML model for this.

isthisabrownrecluse.com or something
Humans - you and me included - are far from perfect. A title or position does little to alter that. In fact, title and status breeds overconfidence and additional biases.

I'm not a cynical, simply realistic. We don't know about a fraction of the shit that goes down.
The surveillance in question targeted Carter Page specifically. There were FISA warrant applications with errors and omissions. Two of four warrants were eventually declared invalid in 2020. Special Counsel John Durham is investigating the investigation. So far it looks like he's produced one acquittal, and an upcoming trial against a Russian national, Igor Danchenko.

You need actual evidence Biden was involved in the situation. All there is right now is Hunter possibly referencing his father. This is on the level of "Russia, if you're listening..." except in that case we know an actual outcome that appears to have coincided with the call for action while the venture Hunter proposed never occurred.
They can borrow it as well. It’s all just based on the expectation they’ll be able to pay it back. That is why the whole house of cards collapses when it suddenly turns out they actually can’t, because the risk is higher than expected, their insurance collapses or something like that.
Separately from what others are saying about used equipment being very inexpensive, which is all very true, I have a different take on why I do it.

I'm a gamer and upgrade my primary gaming machine on a much tighter cycle than a lot of other people, which means I have a fair bit of hand-me-down hardware around to pass along. Sometimes, instead of just selling/trading/giving my old stuff away, I'll stick the consumer-grade stuff inside my 4U rack boxes.

Basically, it comes down to customizability and the space to do what I want in it.

For example, my NAS server's case has 18 drive bays. With modern motherboards supporting NVMe, it's very doable to run the OS off NVMe, a couple of caching SSDs and an array that is 20TB+ large, and bonded 2.5GBe (maybe upgrading to 10 someday) to my VM Host machine. Most out of the box NAS systems don't do that.

My other server I use for hosting VMs and cracking hashes (not crypto, think password cracking) and has a few older GPUs in it to accelerate that task.

Nowadays a lot of consumer-grade CPUs have as many or more cores than older second hand server equipment, and often can run lower power (not always true). Plus putting it into 4U boxes means I can more larger fans so it's quieter than traditional aircraft-engine servers.

This is by some people's definition "doing it wrong" because I don't have ECC memory, etc., but the reality is I've been running it for years now and it's been very stable, with only one hardware failure over the course of the decade or so I've had this system together.
You must have hit that comment seconds after it was first posted because that edit was done right after I first wrote it. Sharp timing :)
It probably helps that OpenDTrace has a published specification that you can use to not only to reimplement bits of DTrace from scratch but also to agree on a common behavior across many operating systems: https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/techreports/UCAM-CL-TR-924.pdf
Who said noone uses it? XHTML is awesome.
> because that apparently works well enough to get on HN

If it was upvoted by HN users, then it "works well enough" for HN.

Also, this practice is very common. Consider all of the "X considered harmful" media.
Ring’s new TV show is a brilliant but ominous viral marketing ploy
Environmental Plots
Bingo. Not trying to bring gender into this, but I’ve specifically seen father-son teams work really well on many occasions.
Good point. Otherwise $400m is quite a high price to pay just for an entry point into Apple Music.
Come on Skynet! Fix our overpopulation and global warming catastrophes in one microsecond!
Well, there were some established players, such as Acknex 3D GameStudio. Unity had the advantage of being somewhat feature-complete while being somewhat intuitive to use, but it wasn't the only option.
Does this mean that your device only works if nearby phones are running your app?
Tapes.
I think we're mostly agreeing. I do think that calorie for calorie not all foods are equal, and simply eating less is not quite the right thing to focus on. Eating 100 cals of sugar will do different things to your body that 100 cals of protein. Sugar signals the body to store fat. It also makes people crave more food. It is difficult to avoid added sugar these days. I do think people would naturally eat less if there were less sugars in food.
Many people feel the small (possible) reduction in average lifespan is worth the enjoyment or quality of life they get from those things.

Optimizing your life strictly around maximizing potential lifespan is certainly an option, but one that many people would feel is an unworthy tradeoff with what they'd have to give up.

---------

The difference with smoking vs the other things mentioned frequently in this thread (beyond likelihood of addiction), is that the reductions in lifespan with smoking are huge.

The average smoker loses at least a decade of their expected lifespan from what I can see.

Alcohol's effect on expected lifespan is more disputed, but even those claiming it's a negative in all quantities, generally make far smaller claims as to the degree of reduction for moderate/average use than are the case for smoking.

--------

Additionally, the average smoker doesn't appear to even be particularly fond of their activity. I do not meet many middle aged smokers that talk in any sort of particularly positive terms about their smoking or that seem to have positive memories associated with it.
Not at all...

I mean if you break either the hash or the signature, then there are bigger fish to fry than just Bitcoin. You'd essentially be on your way to breaking much of the crypto used to secure significantly more valuable information -- the kind of information you measure with human lives rather than dollars.

Actually, if you (or more likely a nation state actor) did break either the hash or signature, you'd be crazy to reveal that fact on something as trivial as Bitcoin. That'd be like breaking ENIGMA and just using it to publish the German weather reports lol.
The Overemployed and Startups
What do you mean "a place"? No one is making you buy nasdaq, just stick with government bonds.
Even if so, the javascript doesn't replace the OS "bloat", it adds to it.
It is similar in the types of problems you would try to solve with both tools, and the data that you can collect - not in their design. Both allow you to gather extremely detailed performance and trace information about a running system, without having to explicitly stop/restart running processes.
Not really germane to the topic, but a financial transactions tax would effectively kill HFT without the complexity that you're suggesting.
^. oh yes it is
Resolving an unusual WiFi issue
Where did you learn that?

My experience in USA with appeals is they only look at technical process, mis-application of case law, or "clear error". Constitutional issue can be raised, and will lose basically every time.

Any balance or weighing of evidence is in the lower court.
I did, did you?

"Important Note: This tool can’t detect all JavaScript commands executed, as well as doesn’t show any tracking the app might do using native code (like custom gesture recognisers). More details on this below."
V8 is a bloated hog that basically changes every time you blink. A maintenance nightmare in any sense of the word.
I'm not sure I'd buy the paintings of a painter that didn't own his own brushes.
Acknowledge that you have a want to check things, and set aside a dedicated time to do so. That way you aren't haphazardly checking things while you are free, and you can limit the effect work has on your vacation. Worse than working on vacation is feeling bad about working on vacation.
Seriously though why do they call it Open ?
I also like, BASH Frequently Asked Questions https://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashFAQ and linter https://github.com/koalaman/shellcheck
How is this different from rel="preload" in HTML to preload (css javascript ... )
Ex:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Link_types...

The webserver could just parse the HTML and send http push for each dependency!
What was the problem with doing this?

To me this seem very similar to "open document format" are storing html with all its dependency in a ZIP package. So with HTTP/2 push you just push the whole package and the client tell the server if it already have some of the files.
I cannot see what is so WILD about this aside from the author's preceonceived notions being subverted.

Is this deceptive/unethical if they are getting their job done? I don't believe so. Contrast that to /r/antiwork where many people there maintain multiple jobs to make ends meet - I would call it more unethical that such a situation is being normalized and accepted.

Or contrast that with CEOs who sit on and are paid by several company boards, such as the author of the tweet... who sits on other boards themselves.
The archived submission https://archive.ph/MQa0I
This sounds like contracting. It's a world I'm looking to get into as well.

A friend recently suggested I try this service which has contracts as low as 10 hours a week. http://gigster.com
Ok apologies for anti-zing then.

> So then, the genocide of the indigenous peoples of the Americas also would rank as "some of the most deadly acts of mass killing in human history."

I agree. That kind of strengthens my point - I wouldn’t want to associate my heritage with that sort of thing (unless you’re in Mongolia where GK is still considered a god-like figure by many)
Were all software once vaporware, or did they originate before any one could think about it?
Would you rather have an entire country removed from the map?

Would you rather let bullies win and get their way?
For me, the XKCD chart "Earth Temperature Timeline"[0] really put things into perspective:

[0] https://xkcd.com/1732/
Never heard of it. Must be some Web3 thing. /s

In all seriousness, all important technical documents should do this -- as the implementation and use cases evolve, re-define the standard, documenting the canonical changes and clarifying everything.
Apple acquired Shazam in 2018 [1] there is no Apple alternative because Shazam IS what Apple uses.

[1]: https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2018/09/apple-acquires-shazam...
Interesting article that covered non-human animals.

Before I read the article, I thought the answer was obvious: very wealthy humans. I am still betting on wealthy humans.
How? The client needs to know what the resources are to create a bloom filter. It doesn't know that before 1st request.