skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another possibilities is that he's trying to exaggerate the dangers of lithium batteries for political or cultural reasons.
Respectfully, that is worse than just deploying once a week (which is totally fine btw. Lots of reasons to do that)

You’re still waiting to release features that are done and turning on a whole week’s worth of features at one time, but it’s even worse because you spent a bunch of extra time building it to have feature flags.
Completely irrelevant. The point is to improve the world we live in. To redress mistakes we're presently feeling the effects of. Not to punish every historical error.
I'm curious about what you find not simple about the Amazon return process. My experience is that it is extremely simple. I request a return in the Amazon app and then drop the item off at the UPS store next to my grocery store next time I need to go grocery shopping.
> But we adapt. The incentives to do so are, sometimes, life or death...

> But I assert that it will always be a tiny percentage of the whole

US/Uk life expectancy is falling, and more people are in precarious work than ever before.

You can't just wish away these problens and pretend they don't exist
I had the same thought. I made a T-shirt with the EURion constellation on it. It did work, kind of, but not as well as I liked - distance and angle mattered a lot.

My original goal was to wear it for official documentation, but that went less well. It was cut off in my drivers license photo, and I forget why, but I never ended up wearing it for passport photos.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EURion_constellation
Wow, that's a lot. I wonder if the other 360,000 pounds or so were lead acid?
The specs are pretty good though in that most of the handling of mangled HTML is actually defined in the spec. So while the specs are enormous, simply implementing exactly what they say to implement can get you most of the way there.
I don't get this, it's not like the king of england has any real power. I know it's a waste of tax money but the US governments wastes tax money all day long too, as do all governments on pork projects and subsidies.
It is not entirely clear they’d be immediately overthrown - in the right situation it could spark a civil war.
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This analysis assumes that a unit of work is fungible. This may be nearly true in a large org on average but may be far from true in a small org.

To see this, consider that adding a sales person to a group of engineers, or vice versa, could have a nonlinear improvement in revenue.

It’s an awful buzzword to be sure, but superlinear gains from functional diversity is called synergy and it’s possible.
Remarking a low-grade chip as high-grade, or remarking a compatible chip from one vendor as another is too common.
I was able to develop a great working rapport with a person who I'd never met personally and only ever discussed things via email. This model is also common in open source projects and seems to work fine. In person camaraderie and rapport do not appear to be essential.
The task queue we built at Thread wasn’t much bigger, actually supported multiple queue backends, had tests, and has run millions of jobs a day for a decade. The team knows it very well, and it takes a few days a year to maintain, improve, and iterate to fit with new infrastructure.
Given the author of the post and it’s target, indeed the date is very important (but I appreciate it’s an easy oversight to make)
Chernobyl was extinguished by tons of sand and boron.
Yeah, nothing like being arrested _and sentenced to four years in prison_ for talking to a cop while being black, in the land of the free, where this would NEVER happen because of some often-invoked 1st amendment.

https://www.npr.org/2022/09/06/1121322520/a-black-protester-...
>Back when I was in school, there was already plenty of debate about 'what is "Art"'? It's always been hotly contested. Most of my teachers felt that 'technique' was not Art. Others were more purists – life painters, etc – and felt that, no, technique is art.

Of course people practising it would say that it is an art.

And of course they would discount stuff that is beneath them as not art. "I'm creative, I don't just copy stuff I see!", just to feel better about themselves.

So someone might say code is not an art, it's same as any other engineering. But code can clearly create art pieces, whether directly (say a shader generating pretty picture) or indirectly (AI training and generating pictures based on that).

So, what, do we just say "art is any product that you can experience and have feelings about?". Nah, can't discriminate this and that based on that vague expression! We might even accidentally call blacksmith an artist if we go too far! /s
Yes, but it's most likely a top dermatologist. There are lots of dermatologists around. For the first visit, it's normal to have to wait one or two months. Almost one year is definitely not normal.
I see it as a funeral service and it is reasonable that people be respectful and protest somewhere else.
Story of my life. Please please let us know if you ever come to a satisfactory solution. I'm starting to take my head of the sand about this now, finally.
Can't believe I forgot t.co!
There’s very little maintenance to do when you build what you need.

Open source task queues try to solve everyone’s problems and as a result need a lot of work. By only solving your problems you may be surprised at how little code there actually is if you build on top of something like Postgres or Redis.
>superlinear gains from functional diversity is called synergy

Are you referring to the division of labor (specialization)?
> By purchasing Lala, Apple acquired technology that would enable it to bounce everyone's iTunes libraries to online servers, so iTunes users would be able to access their collections from a variety of Apple's devices: laptops, desktops, Apple TV set-top boxes, iPads, iPhones and iPod Touches. [1]

I never used Lala, but I have used the iTunes "Sync Library" feature. So, in my case, yes I suppose I benefited from that acquisition.

Not claiming that "we all" benefited. But this seems to be another case where Apple bought some company for its technology, folded it into its own service and made it available to a much wider audience, and then killed off the original service. If you were a happy Lala user, then I think your disatisfaction is justified, and you certainly have my sympathy. But also need to recognize that Apple was able to reach a far wider audience with that technology than Lala did.

[1] https://www.wired.com/2010/04/apple-kills-lala-music-service...
>Like most discussions that are centred in conservatism/purism, there's always a thread of hypocrisy, because this type of person will use themselves as the golden benchmark to what is acceptable.

> To use an example: a purist painter of earlier times might shun the modern purist painter for the simple act of purchasing pre-made paints. They might bemoan that they didn't make their own pigments and mix up their own paints.

That I think is pretty much why this stupid discussion is still going - people considering their work (or just stuff they enjoy) "art" want other things to not be it to feel better.
The first x64 patch I ever did was to remove this very protection from Photoshop years ago. It was a single instruction patch, 1-3 bytes changed, I don't remember exactly.
An interesting point to view at any drug (including alcohol and even coffee) is presence of social stigmas.
Coffee has very mild (almost none) social stigma associated with its consumption: ppl would recommend to drink less if you are obviously overconsume it.
Alcohol has somewhat harsh social stigma starting from certain point and actually some encouragement in small doses.
Cannabis seems like has no stigma (outside of some circles) in small doses and somewhat mild for overconsumption.
No research, just my observation, but i would like to see one.
Thinking back, maybe the first useful program I ever wrote was on a printing calculator that could remember a sequence of operations -- maybe up to 64? -- but had no branch instructions. You would push "go" each time it stopped, kachunk kachunk kachunk..., until it finished. The program figured loan interest payments. (Printing calculators used to be loud.)
Better to mind your business then
Alas, now it just redirects to the dotless version.
I assume this comment is satire, but I am not actually sure. And by this comment, I meant this comment not the comment to which I am replying.
Very interesting point. Do you have any of your preferred research papers handy?

I went searching just now out of curiosity and did find this one [1] which indeed affirms what you're saying.

Personally, I reach for ghee when I want a neutral oil (e.g., for cooking scrambled eggs). And, like you, I reach for some fancy EVOO for everything else. I have to confess my approach to get here was a lot less scientific though; I mostly settled on these two using the metric of deliciousness.
It's always funny to see how many Americans truly believe in this founding myth.

The American revolution was supported by around 30% of the colonists by the time it started. And that was only after the media-owning elites spent years churning out non-stop pieces trying to promote the perspective. Of course the taxes primarily affected those wealthy elites and they knew a revolution would significantly benefit them

Do you know who John Hancock was? It's often said that this author of the largest signature on the Declaration of Independence was of little to know historical relevance. However I think he's extremely relevant. He represented what the real engine behind the revolution: Rich people that owed a lot of debts to the Brits. In fact if you look through the list you'd find that a huge number of the signers owed debt that they would be freed of, come such a revolution. Alexander Hamilton is now so celebrated precisely because he was one of the very few exceptions to this
WOW it surely is a small world — at least our corner of it. I was very glad your page with the MiniZinc solution was still up!

Edit to add: holy moses, all those solutions! I need to reach out to Einav to let her know she is famous :-)
Is it legal to host an ultra high resolution image of a dollar bill?
I'm genuinely interested to know what you think should happen after a monarch passes. This has been the process for over 1000 years and while we have a constitutional monarchy this is what happens. I'm actually not in favour of a monarchy myself but I don't get how people would be surprised at what's currently happening.
Not that fortification is costly or even all that environmentally taxing, but they omitted some major vegan nutrient sources. Yeast, algae, and sunlight treated mushrooms cover most of your bases for missing micronutrients and in quantities higher than meat for some nutrients.
Sure, just get enough votes in parliament and done and done.
Well yeah, you live in a monarchy. Lots of people aren’t okay with it.
I’ve used yr the past few years, too (learning about it from HN). Glad to hear that the forecasts compare to the stock weather app, since that’s something I’m always wondering but I’ve never tried anything else.
No, these systems are universally applied. You pretty much can't find software which doesn't use the abstractions I describe above. They're baked into every major framework.

The DST problem is due to the database that these interfaces use not being designed for rapid updates.
Blinky – Exploring peripheral vision in games (using Quake)
Well put. Of course Anton's Force field isn't accurate enough to correctly predict conformational equilibria of proteins ;P although it does scale!
Possibly amateurish take: dumping water on an alkali metal seems like not a great idea (unless you want _more_ fire, in which case by all means go for it)
> the exception rather than the rule [...] . Girl with a Pearl Earring is so famous that there are countless copies of it on the internet

I think that's part of the point, though.

Even if it's working like some kind of feature detection - "this is what 'nose' looks like [nose1,nose2,...,nose9999]" and "this is what 'girl with a pearl earring vermeer' looks like [vermeer1,vermeer2,...,]"

Clearly it is storing copies of those images internally, and constant re-enforcement of it finding noses and vermeer paintings in the sources pushes the priority of those features up so that it stores them.

We can't trust these models, as they exist right now, to reliably generate new works, rather than spit out something that already exists.
Ah yes, the United Anarcho-Syndicalist Kingdom
> But then again, both my and my wife's moms smoked pot while pregnant.

Marijuana is a lot stronger nowadays and the effects could be amplified beyond a threshold that causes permanent damage
Thank you, I did not know that.

> Excess carbohydrates in the body are converted to palmitic acid. Palmitic acid is the first fatty acid produced during fatty acid synthesis and is the precursor to longer fatty acids. As a consequence, palmitic acid is a major body component of animals. In humans, one analysis found it to make up 21–30% (molar) of human depot fat,[16] and it is a major, but highly variable, lipid component of human breast milk

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palmitic_acid
Last I checked that was a few hundred years ago and there are plenty of parliamentary goverments in complete control and perfectly semi-functional like most modern nations. I'm not sure how Cromwell can be brought up as legitimate example in 2022 when royalty has no real power to speak of.
Americans too.

https://www.npr.org/2022/09/06/1121322520/a-black-protester-...
I think it matters where your skills are. I am currently building Picasso, engineering execution is not a problem but GTM execution is different problem altogether.
It's funny that foreigner says Japan is fine without personal cars. That's because tourists don't visit random local middle sized cities.
Thanks for bringing this to my attention, I had totally forgotten about this when Charlie Brooker spoke about it as plotting out Bandersnatch.

I am a Senior Learning Technologist and currently working with lecturers for good ways for plotting out virtual home visits etc for health workers, and this is going to be a much better solution than what I was constructing at the time.
Can't help but think about the obvious: maybe we should just skip all the drudgery of the natural convulsive progress and ruthless competition, push "accelerate" and get to the mature AGI civilization regime as soon as possible?

And there we should just ask our new creative oracle machines the obvious: "devise an understandable minimally invasive method of uplifting our own cognition and extending our biological lifespan". Surely at least some gene/cell/whatever therapy which does what we need is theoretically possible - the human beings aren't special enough for this not to be the case.

At least that's the zeitgeist I perceive among others who understand the significance of the unfolding progress.
Usually The Street dropping headcount means the recession is showing in revenue being down.
the problem with this play is that the time never really arrives. and bad architecture begets more bad architecture until you're left trying to sell a rewrite, which nobody thinks is a good idea...or sell 1-2 yrs of painstaking incremental rewrite with additional test development.

the latter is the only hope, but practically no one is willing to commit to it

now when I talk to people about making their product be something that development can be done on again - I try to figure out how serious they are. almost never.
If you watch it at 50% speed while making flash cards for Anki, you'll remember it forever.
It's called a procedural language for a reason :)

Something that doesn't return a value shouldn't be called a "function", that's just a C-ism. And curly braces are ugly!
</troll>

Integers, enums and chars are all so-called "ordinal" types. They have consecutive values with a lower and upper bound, that's why they can all be used as array indexes or in sets (floating-point numbers can't, nor could enums with gaps, if they existed).

Ranges aren't used just for array bounds. I think it's really elegant how the usual "0 .. len-1" is actually an anonymous subtype of integer, not some special syntax for declaring arrays.
So is every other governence of every country in the world but its all we got and it's better than most.
Every version of this I experienced went like this:

> We have a task queue…

> Is it Celery?

> No

> oh thank god. How do I use it?

> Put the @task decorator on a function and call it. See the args to that decorator if you want slightly more control.
Because the heat source was hard to cool down, had to be contained using concrete, and the incident contaminated the surrounding area.
> The issue with AI art is that the only human contribution in those pieces is the creation of the prompt and the curation of the final image. Without sensory and experiential inputs of its own, AI can only interpolate between real images and styles. So an AI generated image doesn't add much artistic value since its not expressing any new deep truth or factual understanding of the real world.

That kind of reasoning would throw entirety of Realism into "not art", because it is also not trying to express any artistic value. And there were arguments back then too

I guess whole debate about Realism could be just copy-pasted to discussion about AI arts...
Well, remember that the SEC is actually penalizing the victims (investors), not the perpetrators (management).
Perhaps they had loads of the stuff lying around and found a use for it but conc doesn't work how most people think it does.

It is a chemical reaction when you mix and pour it and it does not simply dry out. That's why it works underwater if you are careful to stop currents from winnowing out the cement from the aggregate. It also gives off a lot of heat in volume when curing if you are not careful.
Unless they regularly entered bipolar episodes after imbibing a small amount of THC I'm not sure you're making a claim here. You saw it happen one time to a person who also goes into bipolar incidents without it and now it's the THC's fault? It isn't a very convincing anecdote.

I bet they drank water before the bipolar episode too.
This appears to be for an online-based product.

I write apps (which may include some fairly significant backend stuff).

Some of these suggestions apply, but not all.

I ship weirdly fast, anyway,
The FDA does and should if the person spreading the bs about the Miracle Cure That Has Doctors Mad is also selling the miracle cure. Thats the real issue.
"That seems a bit crass to me." Not anymore crass than creating a cargo cult of monarchist sycophants, and expecting it to go on unopposed into the 22nd century for the sake of 'civility', particularly given the most recent decade of endless, hapless, idiocy and amoral gobshite.

Scotland in particular has a long running loathing of the monarchy, so any superheated response is not remotely surprising.
Interesting article, but I'm getting a 403 Forbidden. The archived link works.
I was describing my experience on iOS 15 for the past year or so.

The incorrect results I'm seeing are in-app—what do you mean that it's not fully integrated in iOS 15?
There are reasons Brits are "subjects", not "citizens".

And why America declared No Truce with Kings. And why US presidents are not allowed to bow to kings. (Well, weren't until W did.)
When all else fails, shove it in 'ZZ mutually defined' baby!

If you know, you know!!!!

Ha, ha, this gave me flashbacks to reading the X12 834 spec for healthcare transactions when it first came out.
Let me turn it around.

Why would I use an external language instead of a library in my existing language? It really isn't as hard as you indicate.
Mutation faster than making a new object.
>If the cost is some silly ceremony that is increasingly irrelevant every year, pay that cost.

is it though? The UK isn't the only country that has removed its leader in a no-confidence vote. Republics do it regularly just fine. The relationship to the monarchy you have to explain to me, British people don't receive their moral compass from the crown, although the barrage of Netflix shows on that family may create that image in the mind of people who romanticize Britain.
How does your random link to a Prisma schema relate to next-auth? Did that come from next-auth documentation?

Cool, how do I make a provider? That's pretty anemic documentation. I feel literally 0% more informed about the process. Obviously I could go through the fucking source code to find out how custom oauth providers were implemented!

But I don't care about oauth 99% of the time! What I actually want is username/password login with session cookies. How do I do that?

> The Credentials provider allows you to handle signing in with arbitrary credentials, such as a username and password, domain, or two factor authentication or hardware device (e.g. YubiKey U2F / FIDO).

> It is intended to support use cases where you have an existing system you need to authenticate users against.

What if I want session cookies instead of JWT? And there's no default schema (which is because it has no baked in ORM or database management, to be fair), so I have to go through the boilerplate of defining it in in every new project. And I'll have to figure out how to do permission based access and groups. This is all table stakes, for me. Next Auth isn't actually taking care of any of the hard parts of my use case.

It just doesn't have the bare minimum that I need it to have to be a suitable replacement.
In Canada, we have neighbours who smoke weed and cultivate plants. It is pretty terrible .. our yards are so small and close together, we smell weed all the time. Pretty much since the laws have relaxed, we have not been able to use our yard in peace. We are concerned as we are exposing our kids to second hand smoke. The effects can't be good. Million dollar houses and this is the crap we get.
All the more reason not to participate in the grand sham.
How to Tell Stories Your Competition Can’t in B2B SaaS Marketing
Do you think the author is somehow gaining access to the originals? I do not see how this is relevant.
Sure you can, you will just have to push it
Yep all those years in the mid 2000’s when Dell servers were super cheap made so much sense after in was revealed that Intel was subsidizing it all.
Why in the world are you disconcerted? There is nothing surprising about the adulation at all, it's been this way for literally decades. Were all these people who are "shook" and "jarred" in a coma?
Auditors almost never find any fraud, and the SEC only rarely detects it on its own. Almost all cases of investor deception are revealed by short-sellers or insiders.
Yeah so we didn’t do this, we used Redis and never really had any performance issues at that layer. You’re right that it’s A Bit More Complicated Than This to use Postgres, but it’s still tractable within a few days for someone who knows Postgres (more than just basic SQL). Maybe a little longer if you need high throughput.