skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you do any type of programming or heck even just regular office work for a living, I think it should be easy to justify the cost. Think of how many hours you are spending on your keyboard. This is a tool that you use to earn a living. The cost is trivial when you think of it this way.

Think of how much you spend on, say, shoes. What does Ergodox EZ cost? The same as two pairs of shoes? It is easy to justify cost of shoes as you use them many hours every day and bad shoes hurt your health. Same can be said about a keyboard if you use it professionally. Keyboard will definitely outlast two pairs of shoes.
Learning to touch type will definitely pay off in the long run, especially if you're in the tech field.
This paper references consistently mischaracterizes AWS Lambda as a "Container as a Service" technology, when in fact it is exactly the sort of lightweight VM that they are describing - https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/firecracker-lightweight-vir...
Hong Kong makes this more obvious by letting banks issue paper currency: HSBC, Standard Chartered and Bank of China all issue their own banknotes, with radically different designs to boot.

Northern Ireland and Scotland do this too, but there it's kind of obfuscated by both being interchangeable with the British pound, while the HKD stands alone.
This is the third time this article has been shared over the past few days:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32765606
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32751922
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32739014
How to Deploy a 10-Km Interferometric Radio Telescope on the Moon
As I said, the member was from an opposition party. Nobody of the population wanted them in the government in the first place, they were there due to a background deal. The EU makes people who nobody voted for too powerful.

> Then, the nomination of the Comission and individual comissioners are validated or not by the European Parliament, whose members are again chosen democratically in every member state.

No, each member state votes about their own portion of seats. So Germany and France decides for everyone. That's shit. Germans go crazy anti-science and everybody pays - except the Germans who get the EU to find solution out of the money it takes from all states.
48% of its electricity this summer I'd believe, the whole year is unlikely. The crunch is winter when there is near-zero sunlight. Solar Panels in Northern Europe is waste of money.
As a pretty frequent traveler (business and personal) and even more soon, I’m very particular about the hotel I stay in, the loyalty points and status benefits (neither of which you can get when booking through a portal) add up.
Amongst the many conceits of people like you is that there is such a thing as "enough". If only you give Putin X (Crimea, Donbas, Ukraine, Moldova, Baltics), he will calm down and everything will be alright. The only 'enough' an empire knows is when it collapses.
I think my biggest issue with paywalls is that I wouldn't mind it if they showed the search engine only what the viewer can see as well. Then the search engines can try to prioritize the content that the user actually wants to see. As it is now, though, sites will often show the search engine different content than what's revealed to the user. Which is against the terms and conditions of most search engines (known as "cloaking"). Many of the paywall-bypassing software just let the user see what they freely serve up to the search engines. It wouldn't bother me so much if I didn't know how much effort was put into not only serving different content to the spider, but also how much effort is put into trying to make sure the search engine doesn't detect that they're doing it.
Is this just a new AI ghost story, or is there actually something scientifically repeatable here? Can we please get real nerdy about this?

The article broadly describes a series of prompts, but do we have enough information figure out which AI engine was used, reverse engineer some likely prompts, and try to produce similar results (not exactly the same, as that may not be possible with AI prompts)?

Is it even possible to ask an AI image generator to "produce the opposite" of a prompt?

Is this just an RTFM moment (for me)? or is "producing the opposite" a misunderstanding of how weights work. I only have experience in midjourney, but my understanding is that with midjouney you can weight various prompts as ratios. For example I can build up a prompt to generate an image that is 2 parts "autumn landscape" and 3 parts "birthday cake". But with ratios, isn’t it true that negative weights just discarding that prompt? They don’t produce “the opposite”, right?
We're allowed to refer to groups of people on here as "vermin" and "self-entitled twats"?

Doesn't seem very kind. You think because you ride a lot gives you permission to refer to people in that way?
Maybe you need vue3 .value
I ate frog legs in a restaurant in France no later than this summer, but it was a Vietnamese restaurant...

Snails, on the other hand, are not too difficult to find in supermarkets.
It must be the second. Svelte is by far the easiest to understand framework (of the "big" ones) that I have yet encountered.
Half of Japan's LDP lawmakers had ties with Unification Church
By contrast friends and I have beat the hell out of our EZs and never had a problem. Way more durable than any of our hand-built Ergodox.

That said, I switched to the Moonlander a couple of years ago and can attest the build quality is much higher though. I could hardly see myself using anything else now.
Well the Jeremy Ashkenas (of Backbone, Underscore, CoffeeScript) and Mike Bostock (of D3) used to work there as well and I'm pretty sure the NYTimes pretty heavily embraced some of those libraries with impressive results, so it's probably part of the culture there.
Name and shame please.
I was referring more to the mechanism of paying content providers directly in proportion to the time I spend on their site.

Without getting tracked all over the place and being shown intrusive ads. And without an opaque middleman taking most of the cut.
I recently moved my open source projects from github to a self hosted gitlab server. Would I need to make a github mirror to take advantage of ringer?
I don't know, but almost everything is more complicated than people often make it out to be. Unless you'd like to spend 40+ hours/days/years researching it, you're probably better off trying to be more laid back.
what does astro simplify?
Installed solar power last year and an air source heat pump.
My pellet burner is still going to be the main source of heat/hot water though.
Got pellets at the start of the year (with only 80% premium over last year, now the prices are 3x of what they used to be ), have wood to offset use of pellets and even some coal [just in case].
Replaced every bulb with LEDs from IKEA.

Set all rooms in the house to 18-19 c.
Going to heat my home office/bedroom to 20-21 c only during the day/while being there.
I started by nailing up my windows and adding two layers of bubble wrap to the wall. Every family members has 7 liters water per day (drinking included). Eating will be done mostly cold. /s
Most Oil from the Middle East goes to Asia and Europe, US produces enough energy itself. Yes US tries to stabilize the region, I think Asia and Europe gives not enough thanks.
Helix is great, I made a video about it:

https://youtu.be/9Zj-wiQ9_Xw
Review Drift (2021)
For those doubting/disputing this - it was over 50% in q1 2022 https://www.cleanenergywire.org/news/renewables-cover-50-ger...
This is a valid concern for the whole review space. That's why most people don't trust a single source and look at multiple opinions (4-7 websites on average). One single source will never provide "just enough" research for a product you plan to spend a lot of money on and use for a long time. There is often at least one deal-breaking issue that you will find after reading through different sources.

We belive that a product research engine that provides honest and transparent recommendations from trusted sources is still a massive improvement over the current process.

We're not immune to the "garbage in - garbage out" problem, but we do our best to keep track of and remove sources caught getting paid to write fake reviews. Some categories are more prone to astroturfing than others, and we account for that by restricting the sources. Actively curating the sources is part of our daily work.
On the one hand, we have freely shared information. On the other hand, meta information obtained by digital stalking (or, in some cases, literal stalking). The later is absolutely not ok.

I agree regarding the freely available information (which often involved self-made drama). There is nothing bad about archiving it per se.
With one interjection: some of this information is decades-old.
While the right to forget does not exist on the internet, if people reflected on things, admitted they made mistakes and changed their perspective, it should be possible for any sensible webmaster/reader, to allow some kind of redemption.

This was exactly the case with byuu - he realized past mistakes, openly admitted and wanted a somewhat fresh start. But KW's webmaster did not allow it. At this point I percieved KF as openly cruel and kind of showing their true colors.
Every country is heavily reliant on fossil fuels. It's a tough area for politicians to take on unless they're feeling very brave, because they have deep pockets, and some policitians just look at who is writing the checks.
The EU put focus on replacing coal with natural gas, as that was the cheapest way of reaching their emission goals. Similar reductions would have been far more expensive with renewables or nuclear. Economics beat geopolitics, because the dominant ideology in the EU is using regulated markets to achieve policy goals.

This year geopolitics struck back and made the rational economic choice a poor one in retrospect.
I like the premise of the post. I think it paints a rather overly idealistic view of social networks, who exist to make money first, not to create value (if they could make money without creating value, they certainly would do that).
~10 years is nothing when it comes to adoption of these things. I'm thinking of the reptutation renewable energy had 30 years ago as not being very efficent. Obivously, it's came a long way. But considering how long it takes for power stations to be replaced/approved/etc it's not surprising that how it was 30-years ago affected it's adoption.
And if you get a 500m restraining order against a fellow Line citizen, then they're stuck on one side.
I've had one since 2017 and have used it literally every work day, and have experienced no issues. It's been a great keyboard. I wish I could justify the slimmer Moonlander. I also wish somebody would make a compelling wireless version of a split ortholinear mechanical board.
It may be a wise time to discuss consolidating households with family/neighbors so you need to heat fewer structures, you can spread the cost, and you can pool resources. If it’s not necessary, great, but if it’s bad enough you have a plan.
Regarding getting their shit together, they're also some of the largest, most profitable companies in the world, so it's not like they don't have the resources to get their shit together - it's that there's not enough motivation to do it; there's no additional profit in changing their current negligent process.

The answer, failing legislative intervention from government (I don't think I'll live long enough to see that), is: more people need to block more ads to get the fucking message across.

I don't think I'll live long enough to see that either though.

Additionally, blocking ads should be added to any corporate cyber security checklist - if that happens, that may be more likely to send the message.
It'd be very hard to determine ones spiritual state, with or without a phone I agree, I also agree with your sentiment about devices having a negative impact when used in negatively habitual ways, those are things I cannot solve.

Sahha isn't about phone usage though (however one of the 84 ML features is a proxy for such things), Sahha uses the device mostly as a way to capture some behavioral data points (hence the passive element of it).

I hope that helps your understanding!
On the Garmin devices, you start recording when you are performing an activity. The idea is that when you're running, riding, whatever, you start recording it as needed. The GPS doesn't run unless you're active.

You can leave the other sensors like HRM and pulseox enabled when outside of "activities," and bluetooth is connected by default when in an activity or not, so I don't know where your "everything is turned off" assertion comes from.

So this is 73 hours of actually being active. Even if you're moving all day, you wouldn't ever set it to record GPS data while you're resting, and you'd over double the battery life from what you describe.

I'm a moderately active person, riding and/or running several hours a week, and have an older Garmin device with HRM always on and pulseox enabled during sleep. I charge the thing maybe once a week, usually during a shower after a run. There's really just no way you can squint at this and come to the conclusion that Apple is in the same ballpark on battery life.
Make plans to take a 2-3 month vacation to the southern hemisphere.
Who cares whose it's actually targeted at.

Some of them will get lost and some of them will have this smart watch.

And some of those may have an expired feature which could save their life.
I disagree with your take. The article is exactly about finding what you ACTUALLY WANT to achieve and then not getting distracted with eating frogs.
Fuzzing JavaScript with open-source tools (live)
I haven’t read everything he ever wrote, but I think that most of his books are just fantasies, or perhaps early science fiction (Out of the Dark Planet). Many of them are allegorical; you might see parallels between them and concepts or elements from the Bible, or you might ignore that and just enjoy the story. I think you could enjoy The Screwtape Letters in the same way you would enjoy Good Omens, as a fantasy that has demons in it.
The lowest was 41 percent in march 2022. Jan and Feb were over 50%
Wanna bet this came about accidentally from copying text viewed in GMail, which probably does this replacement on all incoming mail?
The only two countries that even come credibly close to this proposition are Libya and Iraq, and even there the evidence is paltry (in particular for Libya, Qaddafi had spouted rhetoric about abandoning pricing in dollars off and on for decades prior to the Libyan Civil War, and no one has produced any evidence that Libya was even close to actually doing anything about it).

It also fails to take into account all the countries who have tried selling oil not priced in USD and received no blowback from the US for it, such as Venezuela, Iran, Saudi Arabia, and Russia. (This is not an exhaustive list, I believe.)

That's not to say that oil doesn't play a role in US foreign policy--US-Middle Eastern policy for much of the 20th century can be pretty fairly summarized as "keep the oil flowing"--but the idea that pricing energy in USD is a central plank of US foreign policy is one without identifiable foundation.
Using Web Server Logs to Answer Product and Business Questions
There is no any crisis if u don't read the news.
This is the kind of niche community that brings joy. Thanks!
This should be in the standard library, but maybe I'm biased. In implementing ascii/utf8 plain text protocols like IMAP/SMTP just like the grep/ripgrep example in the article, I've had to limit myself to u8 slices just because the occasional byte might make a grapheme invalid.
Yes, but in most other cities you can get to the point via different routes for example in my city I can reach some points with 3 different routes, with no single point of failure.
Hahaha.. in Yorkshire (UK) we don't often get sun, so when our terrier aligns himself North>South to take a dump I'm sure he's using the Earth's magnetic field. Not only that, he always does it in 2 stages, so I'm guessing "part 2" will be more accurately aligned.
Rich Harris did a lot of data viz work (IIRC) during his tenure at the NYT. I don't know if you have experience working with D3 and other template/view libraries but it's always been painful. D3 can also append the dom, so it makes certain parts of the API harder to use. There's also the need to work with large amounts of array values that are uniquely made with D3 (various SVG paths). I can easily see multiple teams adopting it if it makes writing interactive data visualizations that much easier.

Supposedly Svelte is able to do this very well, haven't had the chance to try it with D3 myself.
Please delete my account and all its comments.
It does matter because realtime tracking is more relevant to some people
hah, I changed to the EZ and to something called "Norman" at the same time. Not sure if it was the best or worst decision I've ever made. It took me a solid month to get to where I could be productive again.
This is absolutely correct. And there is a lot of renewable generation in the winter too because it gets really windy in most of Germany.

And sure, having about 3x renewable generation and consuming the excess generation when it's above the demand, into producing green hydrogen, is about what the longer-term plan for electricity production looks like. There will still be times when renewables will be insufficient, on calm winter days, but infrequently, and then electricity can be produced back from that green hydrogen, but overall there will be surplus, resulting in hydrogen replacing the one produced currently from fossil fuels, for steel production and other industrial uses.
Loab looks remarkably similar to Billy the Puppet from Saw, which could explain its relation to gore and violence.
Alternate data: been using my Ergodox EZ (original, not shine or anything) for six years with heavy use, no problems. And I bought the thing used six years ago.
Are people actually going to freeze?

My understanding so far is that industry will freeze (as needed) so that all the reserves can be used for people. I get a feeling that this crisis is becoming more media-gorging-on-crisis-clicks than it is an objective analysis.
Interesting take. The disincentive for a host lying in a review is not compelling-enough. The AinBnb review becomes a record of sentiment, rather than of any use to a third party interested in being a guest. You’ll have to go to a different site to get away from that incentive.
Implementing Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) with Express.js and SQLite
Ask HN: Experiences of UK freelancers working with US clients?
Has anyone here had experience they’d be willing to share of a US client outsourcing development work to a UK freelancer or a small group/agency based in the UK?

It seems like financially it could be a big win for everyone because UK market rates are so much lower than US ones. There are inevitably a few complications with an international relationship, but the time zones are close enough to communicate reasonably when necessary, and so far the legal/tax/insurance side looks like there would be slight overheads but nothing prohibitive.

Someone from the US mailed me in the UK about this after I posted on the HN freelancer thread last month and I was speaking with someone else yesterday who had done it once before, so now I’m thinking there might be some very good opportunities in this area that are perhaps being overlooked because most of us haven’t done much trans-Atlantic networking.
Remote software engineer at a company with good WLB
Related: I got their moonlander last year, and it's so good, I don't want type on anything else. Ever again.
Well said! Outrage sells and it is easy to keep it stoked. Everyone is addicted to free. If we get rid of ads, how does (even the barest bones) Twitter keep the lights on?

I wonder if there is a cross-over between Patreon, Substack and Twitter. This would probably work for niches but not writ large. But at the end of the day, we need to find a way to pay for what we value because that is how we get more of it. Interested in new ideas in this space....
See also the parametric search available at McMaster Carr:

https://www.mcmaster.com/screws/hex-head-screws/

or Digikey:

https://www.digikey.com/en/products/filter/ceramic-capacitor...

or PCpartPicker:

https://pcpartpicker.com/products/motherboard/

compared to trying to find the same products on Amazon or AliExpress. Many of the products are available, but every product on those examples can be filtered against comparable products by the specs that matter to the engineers doing the selection. On other sites, the metadata is generated inconsistently by individual sellers.
Realistically? Just steel myself to pay more for heating the house and everything else.
No doubt, but if the catalyst for the folks involved to take that best course of action is a global public revelation that governments and scientists had a hand in this either by irresponsible experimentation or lax safety over dangerous experimentation then it’s not meaningless.
https://www.slicemk.com/pages/ergodox-wireless perhaps? Can't personally attest tho
>Now imagine if this played out the other way around. Imagine that the monsters originally focused on maximizing energy by making children laugh as much as possible. Then one day, in a horrible twist, someone discovers that a child’s scream was a much easier and more powerful way of meeting their goals. Their company, which built a platform that gave them instant access to children around the world, suddenly realizes that they could reach their goals by spreading fear rather than joy.

Then they would instantly start using screams? Nobody making business decisions in social media companies will prioritize "user happiness" over increased production of their main product (your attention) for their customers (advertisers).
Since switching to Moonlander+Colemak I went from daily shoulder neck and wrist pain to the point I could not work... to it being basically nonexistent.

YMMV but getting those hands spread apart to push the shoulders back and getting 30% less finger travel were major helps for me. My wife made the same switch and says similar.
agreed, it took me about a month as well. the result is that I now absolutely hate the experience of typing on non-columnar layouts...
I can feel that this is surely a fun project, full of decent tricks on the code level. Still, tricks are just tricks, and won't provide firm foundation. It's gonna be difficult to engineer either an application or the language itself in the current state. I kinda wonder what OP is planning after this.
Credit/debit card companies have more of some information but they know less about my psyche. They may know that I buy guns but they don't know that I like single action revolvers. They may know that I eat out but they don't know that I am allergic to shellfish. They may know that I went to the doctor but they don't know that I have some weird pimple on my butt. They may know that I watch porn but they don't know that I am into pygmy doggy style. The web trackers know all of this about me and probably some weird stuff that I am too ashamed to share.
Canada has made the same hike: https://www.bankofcanada.ca/2022/09/fad-press-release-2022-0...

I bought a house in February, around the housing price peak, but glad I got in while I could lock in a 2.29% rate for next five years. Intend to have paid off by time renewal comes up. & got lucky, since it meant divesting in January before market slumped
It was never a rational economic choice, everybody in the eastern EU knew this is coming. While we were sounding the alarms and pointing to Georgia in 2008, Westerners were busy mashing "reset buttons" with uncle Putin. Not even 2014 invasion to Ukraine changed their minds and now they act surprised?

You could've simply read the official Russian doctrine. "oil is for profits, gas is for political control" - they even published it on the web FFS.