skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I re-read it and you are right. I jumped to a conclusion based on what I thought I read. I would edit my comment, but I don't think I can anymore.

Thank you ( and frankly apologize for wasting everyone's energy on correcting me on this )!
Woah, flashback to was it Crossing the Chasm or Inside the Tornado?

I’m not sure if the latter has an updated version, so it’s probably that.
I'd go straight for sha512 naming, to make sure there won't be any naming collisions.
I have been reading news but I am yet to see a law broken by the website, I've seen it claimed but yet to see anything conclusive. I thought asking someone making the claim might be able to provide some evidence. I guess not.
Another amazing form of lightning I've personally witnessed in action is "sheet lightning" (starts at one end of the sky and travels across in a sheet). Pretty wild and crazy the many different and often unexpected forms that lightning can take. Quite an incredible light-show nature can provide at times…
It has nothing to do with who invented the connector. The question is why it is dominantly used without being forced upon the users by regulations.
It's worse than that. The sap in it will collect in the chimney and then cause a chimney fire. You really don't want to burn that stuff in a fireplace.
NixCon 2022 – Location Details and More
Not exactly pure. There's labor involved in getting things packaged up nicely for a good DIY experience. And possibly testing/qualifying them beforehand.
Let's put resister color codes on the wires, 2 sets of 3 bars (digit digit exponent), 1 for megabytes and 1 for milliamps. So red black yellow space green black red is 20 gb 5 amps.
That is just one article. It certainly provides a good model for follow up discussions, but take the absolute values with a grain of salt. For starters, they didn't actually measure the impact, they developed a model. It may be accurate, or it may be wildly off. Specially because it uses a bunch of other models.

There are other issues. For example, they say that for children, the main exposure is through ingestion. How exactly are they ingesting the lead particulates? Unclear. They do say it's difficult to determine and they try to account for that (they spend several paragraphs discussing this).

They also say that the contributions from planes in flight (as opposed to takeoff/landing) may be indistinguishable from background concentrations or lower than monitor resolution detection limits(!!!). So more modelling is used.

> Research suggests that forest fires and lead re-emissions from soil are increasingly important sources of lead to the atmosphere.58,59 These sources, like aviation, were an insignificant source of airborne lead during the peak of leaded gasoline, but now may be a principal source of emissions in certain regions. Further, leaded paint and paint dust is expected to be the largest contributor to childhood lead exposure, with exposure risk being spatially and demographically heterogeneous.

Lead paint is STILL the largest contributor.

We need to get rid of lead as much as we can, true. But to go so far as say "blood of poor people" it's a step too much. Specially based on a single paper full of "models" (aka educated guesses).
Not sure if that's true. Every single study on this topic concludes that women date upwards whilst men are far more flexible. It's a dynamic as old as our species is.

But I do very much agree with your overall point that this is an incredibly unnatural way to date. Reduce a full human to a 3 second review based on near-zero info and match it to some arbitrary shopping checklist as if people are a utility.

Perhaps that does break the dynamic somewhat. It's more like a slot machine. The lady in the article spent close to a decade spending hours per day just swiping. That's not dating, it's hardcore addiction.
I think people are still willing to believe anything. Migrant caravans, vaccines causing 5G microchips, you name it, someone believes it.
Ask HN: How can I etch titanium without hydrofluoric acid?
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i'll bet there is a possibility that resource heavy JS software "wastes" more energy than cryptocurrency
Some piston engines use jet fuel too (Diamond planes in particular). Some use automotive gas.
It is hard to make a solid argument about perceptions. Is it possible that non-technical people would perceive the ability to send all the drivers to one location as a big security problem, even though it doesn't really require any conventional security issues? Maaayybeeee. "Hacks" that intrude into the real world do have a bit of an over-inflated appearance of importance after all.
TypeAlias is only used once, you can open sampling.py and remove the import on line 10 and the usage on line 14:

from typing import Optional, Callable

from . import utils

TensorOperator = Callable[[Tensor], Tensor]
Would have quit on day 1 without question. That is pretty nuts.
I had plenty of experiences with various hallucinogens in my late teens/early 20s (decades ago). It didn't "open my mind" or change my life in any positive way. It was fun for a while. I got high and saw weird shit. I had a lot of stupid conversations about nonsense. I had a few bad trips that probably scarred me for life. It can be pretty traumatic. I wouldn't do them again, and I'll never recommend anyone do them. In my experience, the people who are the most vocal about supposed positive effects of hallucinogens (LSD in particular) are the same people who can go to a seminar for some cult like EST or Scientology and come out thinking they have all the answers to some nebulous question about the meaning of life. Maybe I'm just not that malleable. It always seems to me that the people who "get the most" out of LSD are the people who were barely hanging on to an identity beforehand.
SEEKING WORK | Remote | Software Engineer

Specialized Full Stack in Laravel/InertiaJS/Laravel,

with Vue/React/Alpine in the frontend.

Also able to work with Flutter/React Native

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Email: sawir.ricardo@gmail.com
My brother gave me one. It’s really quite a nice driver. The insulation is nice and the bits work really well. I find the grip quite comfortable.

Much better than the “mr ratchet” driver set I got in the 90s..(one oddly wasn’t. Ratchet driver)
The implication the parent is that you should be afraid of the thing happening a lot when in reality it doesn't happen with any statistical significance unless you happen to be in a special set like Native Americans (due to historical government actions).

This is the definition of fear mongering.
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Open mostly for contract work at this time
I took their in-person class in Ada, OK back in the day. Highly recommended the training material. https://www.advancedpilot.com/

They have a great test bed for validating their science.
I love how easy it is to comply with GDPR. It's like actually sort of a boon to not have to keep stupid amounts of data on my users.

I almost don't mind the idea of just 451'ing California and telling them "Sorry, your politicians are REALLY fucking dumb". It would be waaaaaaaaaaay easier than putting up with this absolute walnut-brained moment.

The craziest thing about the lack of data protection laws in the USA is just how EASY it is to glean WAY TOO MUCH INFO on any American. I need to know two data points about you (say your last name and phone number) and from that it costs me like a few dollars or maybe more for more info (on pipl they jacked up the rates really hard), and I can tell you stuff like "Oh yeah your grandpa died in the holocaust" - All this barely knowing who you are, and getting access to these APIs is like a written test away in many states for a PI license. It's completely fucked.
Yeah, but it's much worse in Portugal, especially Lisbon. Here are some median home price to median income ratios for various cities (from Numbeo: https://www.numbeo.com/property-investment/in/Lisbon and corresponding pages for other cities):

- Lisbon: 18.06
- Porto: 13.55
- Sydney: 9.09
- Melbourne: 7.05
- Vancouver: 12.62
- Toronto: 11.82
- San Francisco: 7.02
- Los Angeles: 7.47
- New York: 9.99
Sure, I'm assuming the usual disclaimers about the speed of light.
Most dryers are gas? Where do you live?
You don't even have uniqueness with base 10! But yeah, with base pi you can have numbers with both finite and infinite nonrepeating decimal expansions. But with only the digits 0, 1, 2, and 3, you can represent every number in base pi. Just not uniquely, which is of course why we stick with bases 10, 2, 16, 8, 12, and sometimes 60
Solar Firm Plans to Build Off-Grid Neighborhoods in California
Yeah.. they have to be in Hawaii..
Nope, that’s the ultimate illusion. Portugal is already one of the EU countries with more houses per capita. More houses means more houses for foreigners. Locals would never be able to afford them.

This is just the dark side of globalism cheered by Portuguese politics for decades. Competition is global now. Local middle class is having their lunch eaten by foreign rich people or even middle classes from wealthier countries while the unrestricted influx of emmigrants from poorer countries keep sallaries down.

Suck it up and enjoy.
I was single for a ridiculously long time. Now I'm not.

1) "Looks shouldn't matter!" But they do. You don't need to be a model, but you probably need to be more healthy. I went to the gym almost every morning (missed about 3 days) for a year, got in better shape, etc. Now use a home gym.

2) Be less judgemental. Log, splinter, eye, etc. You're not perfect, so don't expect her to be.

3) Don't be argumentative. The Internet trains western internerds to be argumentative little snots. It's pathetic. Just don't be like that.

4) Ignore the crazy twitter feminists. Actual women like to feel appreciated and respected. Ask about her field of expertise, her hobbies, etc, and appreciate her expertise in those areas.

5) Stay away from chicks with high bodycount. They are a health risk at the very least. If she doesn't respect her body and yours, you're not safe.

6) Have goals and work at advancing your life.
Your example proves the opposite of what you think it does - the market consolidated on USB and lightning long before the EU required it.
The flipside to that is: do you outsource all of your opinions to "the actions of the majority"?

Ignorance is the default state and probably shouldn't be relied upon for, or even asked it's opinion on, guiding the path forward.
Is there any significance that it wasn’t José making this announcement?
CPUs are basically on or off, so as long as it was doing something anyway, it's unlikely this can use much power or you'd even notice. Don't look and you'll be happy.
Deploying a Redbean App to Fly
An alien civilization able to get spectra from Earth's atmosphere would detect the presence of lots of biosignatures including but not limited to chlorophyl, atmospheric oxygen, and CO2. These are either very reactive or break down readily from UV radiation if not replenished constantly. So there's no hiding life on Earth for any civilization with advanced enough telescopes. Our industrial development is likewise going to be pretty obvious.
What was the innovation? A new different chemical additive to take the place of lead? Does it require any hardware changes to work right? (spark plugs, etc)
Did Japan ever think that it would be settled by an atomic bomb when it invaded the whole of Asia in World War II? Confrontation at any time is a game, who knows who is the final winner?
I’m a big fan of DuckDB. However it is true that memory usage is not optimized right now — I’ve had trouble with very large groupbys even with pragmas on memory limits (but I’m talking huge limits like 250 GB RAM). I’ve had to remodel and break down my problem to work around these limitations.

I believe it’s on the DuckDB roadmap to get better at memory use but apart from that it’s very very good at what it does — ie complex analytical queries. It vectorizes ops so everything is fast and efficient.
> An even more cynical answer is that most ideologues have something to gain from the teacher-shortage narrative. Conservatives might thrill to a story about struggling school districts that have gone all “woke” on their students. Liberals would like more sympathy for public employees who share their political goals. And COVID-policy critics can point to public-school crises as evidence that the U.S. education system bungled its remote-school policy for children who faced little threat from COVID.

I very much liked this bit because explaining an issue how different people would view it is great! More of this kind of good faith empathy. But it’s also funny because they clearly can’t come up with anything for liberals. If you were gonna come up with reasons liberals want the story to be true it would be because they’re happy a large bloc of
workers who are underpaid, overworked aren’t putting up with it — “look the tide is changing for labor!”
uBlock Origin has a very convenient feature that allows you to disable Javascript for individual sites with a couple of clicks. This works very well for the NYTimes and Seattle Times.
> it doesn't mean housing was laughably affordable and now isn't.

I appreciate your approach, and I hadn't considered this perspective, but it still rings hollow to me:

Can I purchase 1/2.6 of a house? Just because the unit cost of housing has gotten cheaper doesn't mean _owning a home_ is more affordable.

Sure, I'll accept larger homes are being built at cheaper unit-cost. But those homes are still being snatched up, continuously "above market". Why aren't more smaller homes being built at similar unit-costs?
It's so much worse than what it replaced because physical incompatibility meant you had no confusion. A VGA cable was a VGA cable, a power port was a power port, a ps/2 mouse was a ps/2 mouse.

The only thing it improved over was the hellscape if charging ports.
"Let's Understand Chrome V8" are serial technology articles that explain the V8 code, it covers many V8 kernel functions and fundamentals, such as Runtime, Builtin, Ignition, and Turbofan.
Blog: https://medium.com/@huidou
You can actually count to twelve on one hand by using knuckles. There aren't any cultures which are base 12 today, but there are cultures which count to 12 a hand and were in base 12 back in the day, giving us our 24 hour days.

Seximal is IMO the sad middle child of the bases. Sure it's small, but if I wanted small I'd stick with binary. Oh, the expansion is too large? Ternary has the best radix economy. If you're gonna have a number system divisible only by two numbers, you might as well stick with base 10!
AiBnbns are about 0.01% of the housing stock in Toronto. Won't change anything at all. There is simply not enough housing mostly everywhere, despite the doom and gloom predictions population is growing everywhere, being that natural or immigration doesn't really matter.
My point is that the market for people who both care about performance and buy Androids is relatively small - too small to make the same type of investments in high performance chips that Apple makes.

The market for high performance Android phones in the US is particularly small. Android phones are so far behind in performance now that even the low end iPhone SE benchmarks better than high end Android phones.

This is the same reason that no chip maker even tries to make processors that are as performant for Android Watches as the Apple Watch. Android devices have been a commoditized race to the bottom for a decade.
I don’t care about the name. Can you please write the version on the cable? I have a dozen of USBc cables in my drawer and I have no idea what each one is capable of.
Yep! You're welcome to bring your own memory and storage, and we encourage it. The pricing we get on retail memory isn't all that much better than what consumers can buy memory for, and occasionally even higher than when promotions are running, so it is certainly possible to save money on a DIY Edition purchase that way.
> Drop all the “2x2” and “version 2” and “Gen2” and “SuperSpeed+” terminology.

I can't believe this is a modern standard. It looks like marketing deception, not a standard.
Wow. Where do you live? What's your net worth, if you're willing to reveal?
Given the restrictions I’d be curious to hear if anyone has compared the two approaches:

1. Something similar to the article

2. Use a generic key value store, pipeline the data to a rdbms like SQLite or Postgres. Use the kv store for all simple queries, delegate to the rdbms for joins/complicated queries

If you used a cluster of syclladb or foundationDB you could get similar read/write performance but those are kv stores.

If you happen to shard by customer you could duplicate keys and values into separate databases per tenant. You could effectively reindex common queries to use kv directly and have others go to rdbms.

—-

More generally I wish there was a rdbms with easily pluggable storage engines or one where you can use a key value store as the storage.

I’d trade some performance for the flexibility
But it was mandated by the government https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Registered_jack

Telephones and other telecommunication devices have been mandated to use RJ connectors for decades!
It is built into Android. Go to twitter.com, log in and then accept the install prompt that appears. It integrates seamlessly with link sharing OS UI and jump lists.
Time is money. The longer you spend time on a process, the longer you spend on people to just babysit, and the more inflation ticks up the cost of materials.
Strong opening, tricks the reader into thinking it's going to be a critique of America's hustle culture, segues into promo for new book. Clever.
I'm sorry, but the early-mid steps what I described is completely how you make friends and close friends as well. If someone is in a social context and take offense with people trying to be friends, they are the problem.
Australian prices have to include 10% GST (sales tax), so the Australian price is probably actually a little cheaper.
CDC recommends reformulated coronavirus booster shot for fall
The 100 octane is about detonation; the lead is about lubricant for the valves.
The prices are in AUD for AU, USD for US, and CAD for CA. In the top left corner of the Framework website, we show the locale and currency you are browsing the site on (in the side nav and at the bottom of the page on mobile).
Price per sq m, they usually are. And price is pretty much driven by desirability.
That’s a bit ridiculous and it’s entirely your own definition.

A FAANG engineer who makes 300k in salary and owns millions in securities and real estate is absolutely still a “capital owner” or upper class or whatever you wanna call it. The presence of a salary does not preclude someone from owning capital.

The basis for almost everyone’s retirement is US equities and property.
Amusingly this seems to be at least the second cycle of this? A wave of these were posted by web frameworks’ official accounts a couple weeks ago. A glance at the Amtrak one shows BART tweeted the same single word tweet in July (but I don’t know if it created a similar chain of copycats). “Brand Twitter” is such a bizarre overlap of marketing and seemingly candid internet culture.
It's more or less supposed to be. I think 'long dark nights of the soul' are both often quite unpleasant but also necessary for growth.
The browser updates monthly with security patches. Electron's engine lags many versions behind.
"Loads" is an interesting take to consider when looking at application performance.

Simply starting the application is largely irrelevant. What's the experience using it? What features do you have access to? Those are the things that matter.

If we wanted to take that point though, even if we assume the browser-based stuff gets the startup time for free (since most people have a browser open most of the time I'd wager), what's the process of loading a local file on my system like? Docs or Sheets might "load" faster than LibreOffice but what's the time-to-use look like? Do I have to sync files somewhere Docs/Sheets can have access to it? What's the "[double-]click to load local file" part of the equation here?

What about the actual use of the application? Is there the instant responsiveness to open color selection dialogs in the case of Illustrator? How useable is it from a plugin perspective? Are we actually comparing comparable applications? There's lots to ask there.

This is why I don't think startup time actually matters. What matters is what the experience of using something like Figma is over Illustrator, Sheets vs Numbers, XCode vs VSCode, etc.

The example I gave of two local apps is a relevant and more directly comparable one. Eclipse does everything just faster than VSCode. VSCode is my typical "general editor of choice" for a variety of things but the slowness of reading a few large Java packages led me to get a current version of Eclipse and give it a go. Seriously, go try it out on any substantially large Java project. There's measurable lag in syntax highlighting upon opening a file, switching between files, performing some basic "find references" type tasks, and so on. In Eclipse it's just fast.

Maybe everything will eventually be JS-based and it will become a meaningless comparison. I don't buy that we're there yet.
"Everyone" except all the largest and most successful companies in the world.
The US and Canada are no strangers to these schemes though.
I took that same course (in Fall 2013 I think); it was excellent.

Sadly, both John and Walter have passed away, leaving only George as the last amigo standing.
Don’t forget many bad faith actors are financially not able to cough up the $200 fee.
> counting sort

There's the right answer right there.

I'll add: let the AI handle the details.

def getMedianAge(person_list):
# Let copilot fill in rest
By definition, functional cities induce demand.
Using Neuropixels technology, dataset of 300k mouse neurons
For what it's worth, I've lived in the US since the 70s and I don't think I've ever encountered a gas dryer. Could be regional, though.
This is the kind of behavior we used to see out of "The Machine" in Alabama. No one likes a bully.
Sir I'm a big fan of your hustle projects I want to be like you in that sense, I'm working to get there, I've been learning vue (easiest to learn for me, I come from ML) to be able to quickly create MVPs for ideas I've had, do you have any tech stack recommendations, I bought your book MAKE, but just as a complement to it.

On the actual page: I agree that the idea of async jobs becoming I think, when I started thinking about where are we going I thought it might be more consultant focus services instead but this seems equally plausible, at the end maybe the trend is to be able to have a better life while working, and for companies to be more cost effective.

Congrats on your launch!