skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“Happiness cannot be pursued; it must ensue, and it only does so as the unintended side-effect of one's personal dedication to a cause greater than oneself or as the by-product of one's surrender to a person other than oneself. Happiness must happen: you have to let it happen by not caring about it.”- Viktor Frankl
Or rather, they just take their Word menu and "save as PDF". Although they could also "save as HTML" and replace the same file, right? But then the Word formatting would get messy because it wasn't thought for a web page, so here we are.
This will only be fixed with a declaration of war from Russia, from what I’ve heard.
Actually, it does. You can do the same in Java, Go, and plenty of other languages. Pretty much every language I’ve used has a way to have multiple runtimes/environments coexist on the same machine, referred to by PATH tweaks or specific environment variables.
Sometimes (~30%) I'm getting a black square. What can be the reason?
You are right to an extent, but this is because this "shiny" has been transforming since it was introduced.

Originally, it was meant as a central point to define your build system requirements [0]; for this purpose it needs to include only two lines:

[build-system]
# Minimum requirements for the build system to execute.
requires = ["setuptools", "wheel"] # PEP 508 specifications.

Then, package managers like pipenv and poetry started using it as a central place to storing other project metadata like dependencies, description etc. Most package managers now have their own versions of that functionality, and it is currently being standardised to a common form [1].

Finally, many other projects have started adding support for keeping its configurations in pyproject.toml. Some (like black) don't even support any other form, while others (like flake8, and until recently mypy) are resisting this trend; but it is already so prevalent that it can be considered the standard.

[0] https://peps.python.org/pep-0518/

[1] https://peps.python.org/pep-0621/
Have you considered spinning up a cheap Linux box from any VPS provider and deploying your own relational database of choice there? Sure, there will be more administrative overhead for you than there would be with managed solutions, but it will be cheaper in the long run. In your case it sounds like you might be better off just spinning up a weedy Linux box on DigitalOcean, or Vultr, or some other cloud provider and just use that.
Yes, but you can also read about how when the prohibition was revealed, people obeyed without delay. It has been documented that people immediately broke their wine containers and poured them in the streets of Madinah, such that it flowed through them.
The road works because it is governed by written rules. The written rules allow the cyclist to take the lane. If you don't want to obey the written rules don't operate a motor vehicle.
As close to the right as possible is around 75cm as confirmed by courts. It's more if there are parked cars on the curb. On many small roads it means taking the lane to ride safely. Additionally you can take the lane close to a juncture and if you're turning left. It's also common sense to take the lane if you want to prevent a dangerous pass. It's a message to a driver: "it's not safe to pass now". You're in front so you see more than them.

Anyway, I am yet to see a cyclist in the middle of the lane without good reason here but I keep seeing a lot of entitled angry drivers.
Which is exactly why I'm not complaining that I cannot open it. I'm complaining that the experience sucks - if you have a mobile phone you know what I mean. Unless you go with a computer in the restaurants, of course.
Yes, this. I've recently been reading a lot about OSR and indie zine-like TTRPGs. Almost indiscriminate link-clicking seems to be the safest way to end up in the weird zones of any hobby. The beauty of it (in this specific case) is that the farther you go from mainstream, the more you encounter people who create stuff. Weird, wonderful stuff.
It did collapse Russian economy: https://www.forbes.com/sites/stuartanderson/2022/09/12/bad-r...

Just because Russians can tolerate low living standards doesn’t mean they are not affected.
The bigger reason you've never been tailgated by a Rolls-Royce, Maybach, or Ferrari is that there are vanishingly few of those cars on the road in the first place.
theforest feedback: I like link sites to open in the same tab, like HN
The problem with some of these is that they are terrible for accessibility. There is extremely low contrast, missing focus styling, invalid non-semantic HTML, ... Having a list of good examples only would be much more interesting than a list of everything.
Mazda wanted to be like BMW, congrats.
Why can't we get the energy from all these sources? Investing in solar, wind, nuclear etc. are not mutually exclusive.
Publicly available wheels are typically for pure Python packages (you can often see the specific runtime version they were created for). Last I checked, packaging architecture specific binaries was frowned upon, but I might be wrong here.
What is the mid-autumn festival all about?
Tangential:

> 8 hours to work, 8 hours to pursue personal life and 8 hours to rest

The 8 hours of personal time are usually spent supporting and enabling the 8 hours of work time. Very little of it is usable for real personal development.

This is why people say shutting down at work is difficult, when most of your real life is work.
Can I ask you what's standing in critical path to obtaining scientifically efficient compute?

Asking as a private user of commercially non trivial compute, but very short on the research depth required to translate optimal thinking into efficiency.

Edit: we're similarly bound by eg PDE solutions. We've found the greatest improvements in rolling our own storage. Not purely capex improvements but orders in ingest.
I'm sure you can upload HTML files in shared resources as well. Or not?
Power Puff research institute.
For the reason stated in your last paragraph I think it's a shame that the default shape of a bicycle is what it is.

Recumbent bikes are just so much better in every aspect, yet the market for them is so small that they often cost as much as a used car.

I'd rather zip around in a Milan(velomobile) than something that gives as much seating space as two palms of my hands put together.
Maze generation is one of those hobby areas of computer programming that just keeps going. It's really cool how many ways there are and how different the resulting mazes look. Here's an old blog post with visualizations for several popular ones: https://weblog.jamisbuck.org/2011/2/7/maze-generation-algori...
I just wonder how do all other 99% of organizations where the license is a MD file only handle their court cases...
All the storage units I have seen explicitly disallow this. They will then direct you to their business units which cost a thousand or more dollars in rent.
Most roads in the UK have two lanes, both of which are wider than a standard cars width, so if there’s no oncoming traffic it’s perfectly safe for a cyclist positioned in the middle of their lane to be overtaken by the driver using most/all of the opposite lane.

I don’t know what you’re expecting a cyclist to do when legally using a road ? cram themselves into the leftmost 50cm of carriageway so the truck can skim past through oncoming traffic, leaving no room for error ?

Your “strong advice” against cycling defensively, as the GP was describing, is harmful. Positioning yourself to allow maximum room for error and unforeseen circumstances is literally the first thing that you’re taught on any cycling proficiency course.
They all change PATH somehow. Which one you use depends on your use case. I, for instance, prefer pyenv for having a runtime and package set that covers most of my projects and virtualenvs for test sandboxes of new package versions.

Conda, for instance, is great for ML and scientific given the extra niceties for replicating environments, but most specifically because you get package sets optimized for your analysis needs.
In the sense that Turing-complete languages are all equivalent, yes. But in most imperative and functional languages, you'll end up implementing your own solver (as Norvig did), and a DSL to model your problem. Why reinvent the wheel?
> I can think of a half dozen ways off the top of my head for a partner to get in the way while remaining actively involved.

Sure but none of them are "walk towards the camera and the magic circle goes with them", right? Which is what a lot of people think is the "GOTCHA!" this law gives the cops.
What wild game is unfit for human consumption in Sweden because of Chernobyl?
Not an issue indeed if I go to the restaurant table with a computer. Which happens very rarely for me, if ever.
I didn't say it's not the rule or people are entitled to disobey them. I just explained why people get annoyed.
And not just in computing :(
Make a proposal, where should the cyclists go? We want to go to a specific place, even when going on recreational rides. Every cyclist I know prefers safe trails over dangerous ones, but it’s just impossible to always avoid a narrow stretch.

For a counter-example of how things should be: I have just spent around 1000km on Swedish roads. Car drivers would slow down, keep distance behind you, wait until there was a spot that was wide enough to pass with sufficient visibility, and then calmly pass, giving us a wide berth. I had a single close pass in two weeks.
Not all of us.

I noticed more SUVs than ever last time I visited my parents-in-law. But where I live myself, the number of parking spots is shrinking and streets are being narrowed. A divide seems to be growing.
This is not how language popularity works as a cultural phenomenon. There are lots of technically good languages for various purpouses that aren't used much.
No, it's _precise_ down to 0.1mm. There's no way I'm trusting it's _accurate_ down to 0.1mm.

Just the mere thermal expansion coefficient of abs, 100 * 10^-6 m/(m C), is enough to tell you that across a very conservative range of 50 degrees the full scale measurement of 10 cm will expand by L0 * alpha * DeltaT = 0.1m * 100 * 10^(-6) * (50 C) = 0.5mm. (Units don't check out, I just added them here and there so you know what's what). Even if you use fiber-glass reinforced ABS that's still 31% of that, 0.155mm > 0.1mm. And who knows if the digital scale is even printed so it's accurate at any point in time - for all you know they just took a random other inaccurate tool to check against. And this does not account for any mechanical slop or for deformations from using what's essentially a slightly colder bar of chocolate to clamp down on hard metal.

Accuracy: if you measure something with this tool, and then with a standard, it's going to come up with the same number, "down to 0.1mm of accuracy". As we've shown above, this thing is not accurate.

Precision: if you measure something with this tool, and then measure the same thing with this tool again later on, then it's going to shoe you the same number. And even here, this tool isn't really "precise", but we can assume that for all intents and purposes you won't be using it to measure things years apart (wear and tear can change its shape easily) or during massive temperature swings.

Moral of the story:

Accuracy /= Precision

Edit: at least tools made out of chocolate can be eaten https://www.thisiswhyimbroke.com/edible-chocolate-tools/
Use your imagination. Think up keywords for weird stuff, type them in on search engines, eBay, Etsy, everywhere and see what turns up. Be somewhat vague, like "wireless LED". Also try searches on things you already know of and see what is related. Try "Webb Wilder" and "Subgenius" and see what sites are returned and don't look at those pages but at the sites themselves. Be persistent, you may have to wade through a lot of non-weirdness.

http://www.theoddityarchive.com/
"psychotronic"
http://sainteuphoria.com/
Not to be confused by "The man who knew infinity" which is about Ramanujan, another great mathematician.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Man_Who_Knew_Infinity
A curated list of Competitive Programming resources
That's why we have day.js!
I see your point but I've been told so many times "sorry sir we're out of salmon and eggplant" and nobody seemed to care except me regretting the salmon and eggplant. So, not sure it's a real world argument.
I like how you can confidently correct me over the hyper precise term 'balls'.

Even though the term 'balls' generally includes the sack (and hair) which neither of us accounted for.
> Sorry but the country is actually the Netherlands. See the link I shared :D. I live in Germany these days but most of this type of info I still know better from when I lived in NL. (E.g. wouldn't know what the statistics bureau here is called, whereas in NL that's just something I grew up with hearing on the news so I know what source to trust.)

Hah, you're reference to the username threw me off (I have to admit I did not look at the link).

> That Germany wants to have 600 TWh in 2030 is crazy, I hadn't heard that yet. Very curious how this will work! The only big win I can see would be in heat pumps being 3x more efficient than anything else, but building heating is only a few % of the total use. Industries would also be big wins, but moving steel production abroad is just moving the problem like a hot potato. 82 million people using less energy than their 17 million neighbours did in 2013 would be quite an achievement! In case you remember where you read about that, I'd be curious about a link.

Ok I think I see where the confusion lies. I've been using numbers for electricity production/consumption while you are talking about total energy consumption (I guess?). I think the question of how to transition heavy industry to non-fossil fuels is definitely a big one, I suspect we likely will need hydrogen technology for that (I don't think anyone knows how to do metal manufacturing with electricity directly). It's actually quite current in the situation now. One of Germanies biggest gas consumers is a copper cable manufacturer. If Germany wants to move of fossil fuels/become independent of Russian gas, copper is crucial, but at the same time to make the copper the only solution at the moment is to use gas.
> C compilers do not hunt for possible occurrences of undefined behavior so they can gleefully get rid of lines of code.

Yes they do, if they detect UB they consider the result poisoned and delete any code that depends on it.
The point of school is to instill obedience and conformity.
Yep. I set up my Node projects in the equivalent of a venv (largely because I’ve found a lot more dependency hell in Node than in Python, especially around nested dependencies that would clobber things in other projects)
I'm sure I would, because many services I use daily are in fact written badly. I don't exactly expect much from tech giants like Microsoft and Google as they get localisation and feature detection wrong all the time if you're not living in the USA. As for Slack, I'm glad I use that minimally.

Managed databases not getting the patch are badly managed. Postgres deciding to do its own thing because it thinks it knows better is a bad decision if it doesn't know better. They've decided, probably for good reason, that the OS zoneinfo wasn't good enough, but that places the burden of maintaining zoneinfo files on them.

Temporary credentials and MFA should not be timezone dependent at all, if the difference in timezones between client and server are a problem then the software hasn't been designed right.

I'm not saying nobody will notice timezone changes and the bugs they cause; of course people do, because commonly used software tends to be written badly. That doesn't mean the responsibility of fixing this crap doesn't fall on the people writing software.

The real world moves fast sometimes and timezones are complicated; to fix that, either rely on someone else who's maintaining this stuff for you (distro packagers etc.) or take responsibility for your own solution. My shitty PHP code deals with the timezone change without issue by restarting the daemon process every other day at a random point in time; the fact these billion dollar tech giants can't work out a solution is a symptom of a much bigger problem to me. The FAANG people earning ridiculous amounts of money each month should be smart enough to figure out how do deploy a zonefile update in a day or two.
Oh yeah, QBASIC had functions! Among other things.
Anything written about this makes the situation worse. The truth about men lies in how they take power, and why they must take power (in some way, if even metaphorical) or be sick at heart. Writing the truth about men frightens people who aren’t men.

It is exactly the same issue and same dynamic if you try to write about world peace instead of discussing why brutality is so common in the world. Putin is a man. Putin’s thugs are men. The people fighting Putin are also men. Isis were men.

Real power is often an ugly thing, but as long as you can’t stomach to really analyze it, you can’t understand men.

What I have just written about men has only made things a little worse.
Running https://text-generator.io which is a cheaper alternative to OpenAI text generation, with a few improvements like it also researches links and understands linked images via analysing any image content, also you can generate a set number of sentences or stop based on hitting low probability words (enables auto complete).

Graphics cards cost do cost around 500 a month though right now which makes ml pretty tight margins... Hoping to sell it more to people wanting to self host in future for that reason
as a note, I've tried MiniZinc for modeling a problem in the past, and the language/ecosystem simply wasn't up to my task. iirc, function calls in MiniZinc are expanded/unrolled when the model is generated, rather than the function definition and its callers being symbolically translated into the model.

this is no fault of MiniZinc, I simply thought that an SMT solver would be sufficient and it wasn't. I need a mixed-integer or non-linear program solver, and ended up approaching it with a computer algebra system to generate my models and passing it to Gurobi or HiGHS.

tl;dr there's different types of hard, and SMT solvers are only good at some types of hard.
Together was a UML-as-code tool, and I never saw how you could deploy a working system using it. We used it for a while, having entire separate 'code' projects to maintain artifacts.

One team tried to use it within their project. Together helpfully would delete a bunch of code when someone decided to start over fresh on a diagram. The lesson Together taught me was, sometimes optimizing/automating part of a process is just a bad idea.

IMHO, UML worked best when you actually built diagrams to show a relationship or part of a process, rather than treating it as some sort of generated view of the system. A full class diagram for any non-trivial system is a bird's nest. A full sequence diagram conveys nothing to the reader that the code itself wouldn't.

There's a reason most repair manuals are illustrated with more than a single exploded view of the full car.

Also - Rational was very much trying to break waterfall by going solidly toward more cyclic processes. It was just geared to be a very formal (but adaptable) model. I would argue that Agile was actually still part of an evolutionary chain from RUP - but 'sold' in an entirely different manner.
Show HN: Build dashboards in Jupyter Notebook with numeric and chart boxes
> Most roads in the UK have two lanes

I don't know where you got this statistic from but it's not true where I live.

>Your “strong advice” against cycling defensively

I didn't advise that, I said don't try to enforce rules. I think you should "take the lane" sometimes.

These cycling proficiency courses that tell people to cycle in the middle for no reason sound harmful.

>I don’t know what you’re expect a cyclist to do when legally using a road ? cram themselves into the leftmost 50cm of carriageway so the truck can skim past through oncoming traffic, leaving no room for error ?

As I said, depends on context. This is safe depending on vehicles involved, road, speed, conditions. I'm going to cycle like this, you don't have to.
But OP says every single time in their post which nicely fits a view as building block for more readable and simpler sql. Their issue seems not a one of filtering problem.
You didn’t. You gave “strong advise” and an opinion on passing cyclists with a “few feet” of room, which is dangerous and contrary to the highway code, which states a minimum of 1.5m.
> You can

Yes. In Python it seems like you have to, or it just doesn't seem to work.
>In fact, you would not have to implement any function; you’re just write its name, and the compiler would implement it for you.

Isn't this equivalent to placing the function code into its name, in other words, inlining the function? Looks cute for 2-bit programs, but I doubt it scales for 100-bit ones.
In particular it is very confused about genitalia, it tends towards hermaphrodite.
Elvish from Amazon’s Rings of Power
> Men enjoy beating the shit out of each other.

While I agree with your comment, this part is an exaggeration. If you want to generalize, I'd say men like to prove to others they're better than them. They enjoy their victories. The more effort it takes, the better. For some people that involves physical violence, that's true, but I wouldn't call it universal. If you asked a random dude on the street, "Would you enjoy beating up that person", most probably he'd be awkwardly surprised and said, "Hell, no!" We're not psychopaths. But when there is a challenge, we like to take it.
ZWS – shorten URLs using invisible spaces
Trino (nee Presto) and Hive both have open source Java SQL parsers. I'm sure their connection management code would also be really strong place to start for a full SQL server interface.

That said, it almost certainly is a better idea to write a connector to something like Trino and just build on its capabilities rather than write your own SQL interface.
>Would Tolkien like The Rings of Power? No-one can say, certainly not me.

True. That being said, fans certainly can. Thus far they don't approve.
Upside-Down Fig Tree
Yeah but it's not as big of a problem. Sure, no one driving SUVs is a slightly better outcome than only rich people driving them but the main gain is in preventing majority from driving them.

Straight up ban is just very unlikely to happen for political reasons while making it more and more expensive and inconvenient might work.
Fantastic article. Everyone should have a read of it.

<3 the work of Rabble and the team at planetary.social.

And big shout out for the team at Āhau! Fucking legends!

Their site can be hard to find (web2 SEO is probably not focus atm). https://ahau.io/
>If you try to "take the lane" you are essentially positioning yourself in a way that tries to police other drivers behaviour, or block them.

If a driver gets so annoyed at another road user that they'll honk at them or become agressive, then the driver is by this definiton trying to police the other's behaviour.

But really this should not be a battle between 'drivers' and 'cyclists'. Most people can be both, and certainly most cyclists are also at least occasionally drivers.

When a cyclist 'takes the lane' they are trying to signal to the drivers behind them that a narrow pass is unsafe, if they need to pass then they need to wait for a clear road from the opposite lane, just as if the cycle was a large slow motor vehicle. Except the cycle gives the passing driver excellent visibility and an easy pass.

Another reason can be if the cyclist has an upcoming left turn, they obviously need to position themselves towards the left of the lane (s/left/right/[UK,AUS,NZ,IN,etc]).
Well, that’s not my experience. And you’re welcome to read the rest of the comments from folk who share this viewpoint.