skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In a way it's tricky to encapsulate, precisely because I do mean 'complexity' rather than 'conceptual difficulty', and complexity spreads through systems in thousands of small ways. Clap's one example - it's not only immensely hard to use (compared to what you find in other languages), but this is compounded by the fact that it's the library everyone recommends when asked online. This speaks to a cultural acceptance of complexity within the Rust community. I've found the same with nearly all of the commonly used libraries I've needed. As soon as I needed to do anything custom with serde it took me hours to figure out how. I gave up on all the general database libraries trying do some simple persistence to sqlite (though I did end up with rusqlite, which is genuinely simple). The utility traits smear complexity throughout just about everything an application programmer needs to do.

Without a lot of experience (not to mention vast amounts of memorisation), everything is just hard and slow to get done. And I do mean by comparison with other languages I've used, from Objective-C to Java, from Typescript to Elixir (and many others).

Again, this isn't necessarily a complaint about the complexity per se. It might be necessary (I don't feel I know enough to judge), given Rust's uses and constraints. But the community consistently and obviously denies the difficulty. I think I understand the sources of the denial. But that doesn't make it any less irritating!
How does this compare to Apache APISIX (https://apisix.apache.org/)?
> and it sure does a real good job of sounding convincing, but if you don't understand the code there's no way to know if what it's saying is accurate

This is also the story of the past decade of "progress" in machine translation between natural languages.
Congrats! I've been a long-time proton customer and it has honestly purchases I've made in terms of SaaS products. You guys definitely take good care of your customers!
You’re saying this same thing all up and down this thread but have already been disproven on the “professionals that create the vast majority of the wealth”.
What is the bandwidth like? I guess something in the order of a few 100 TB? Perhaps you can host this from a an "unmetered" server for $50 per month. Not sure how high your peak loads are though.
Not just load time, but "time to read content" has exploded. Once the webapp has downloaded and it can start doing REST like requests for the actual content, it also needs to start loading pop-ups and the "continue reading"-button, that can hide the content after it is loaded.

So once all that is done, the user needs to click away cookie consent banner, newsletter sign-up and the continue reading button. And only now can we stop the clock on "time to read content".

This is a big reason why I read comments first. I click and get straight to content.

EDIT: I just realized that the "time to ..."-moniker works really bad in my phrasing here. Maybe "time to start reading" would have been better.
Isn't that pretty clearly described in the first section of the readme? It introduces imporant Chinese cultural elements to a western audience. Shen Yu was a monarch who worked for the benefit of the people. The idea that a ruler should work for the benefit of the people (instead of e.g. medieval European ideas of a monarch having been granted legitimacy by God, with no obligation do anything for the people) is a long-standing Chinese value and philosophical view that continues to this day.
Yes, oh the humanity. You're speaking as if the purpose of the bill is prohibiting teachers from explaining the best lube to use for anal sex, when in fact the purpose it to prohibit teachers from discussing the simple fact that some families have two dads or two moms (technically, the bill also prohibits teachers from discussing the fact that some families have one dad and one mom, but that is obviously never going to be enforced).
holy goodness I have not even thought about PCMCIA for like ~30 years!!
Not Nature but Molecular Systems Biology [2], apologies, in the context of reverse docking for antibiotics discovery:

"We confirm extensive promiscuity, but find that the average area under the receiver operating characteristic curve (auROC) is 0.48, indicating weak model performance."

Derek Lowe had a post about this earlier this month [1] (which includes important qualifications I failed to omit).

[1] "Benchmarking AlphaFold-enabled molecular docking predictions for antibiotic discovery", Molecular Systems Biology 2022 18:e11081 https://doi.org/10.15252/msb.202211081

[2] "Not AlphaFold's Fault", September 7 2022, https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/not-alphafold-s-fa...
I like my mini-ITX case (Phanteks Shift Air 2) because it hangs the GPU from the top and it's sitting behind a mesh so it still has ample access to fresh air.

https://www.kitguru.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/2-Still-8...
I was confounded by Brazil for my first 3-4 years of working with it. The lightbulb clicked on just as I was ready to move on and at my next job, I missed Brazil terribly (maybe it was just Stockholm syndrome).

I eventually boomeranged back to Amazon and have found the middle ground. When used right, Brazil solves a lot of problems and day-to-day I enjoy working with it much more than not. The trouble is that almost all teams don't know how to use it and tie themselves up in knots of their own making. Third party software is also a problem. I hope Peru comes through, but so far I haven't worked with it, for good or for bad.
Same here. It's the kind of game that I would love... but I've got tests to write and database calls to optimize.
I am so glad I'm not the only one.
It 100% was not most stressful for me. Personally, I was quite comfortable most of the time.

There was way more stress later on.
> For these things I really think something like this could be useful

That's the thing though: you just think it could be, because it looks useful.

I agree with the original point. The tech looks great on paper, but once you're actually doing more then a hello world example you'll quickly stumble upon a problem and it'll take ages to solve.

Id suggest everyone to prefer excel over any low/no-code solution. They usually already have basic competency in it and it's much easier to find help when you come upon a problem.

Unless they can code, then just write a simple PoC. It's not that hard with today's readily available frameworks
Sure, that's why someone else is handling Azure in China instead of Microsoft :)
Lithium prices putting pressure on electric vehicle costs
Yes. Posted here (and with some important qualifications): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32948345
this is the best sentence I have read on HN in a long time
Yes, but the cars are driving on the left in this demo (like in the UK), so on the right is where you do overtake legally - in the faster lanes. I haven't noticed any "overtaking" on the left, where it would be illegal in some countries that drive on the left in the few minutes I've watched it.
I'm not sure if you're aware, but pandemics aren't generally weekend events. Emergency powers help us keep more Americans safe & alive.

Also, "State of Emergency" != Martial Law, so I'm not sure what you & your ilk are so disturbed about.

Does "The public health emergency declaration allows many Americans to obtain free Covid-19 testing, therapeutic treatment and vaccines. Once it ends, people could face out-of-pocket costs" sound like tyrannical government overreach to you? (from your link)

Speaking of which, New York is now in a State of Emergency because there is a polio outbreak in 2022

Great job, guys. A polio outbreak in New York in 2022. FDR would be proud of us.

POLIO.

I can't imagine vaccinate "skepticism" (read: illiteracy and dearth of critical thinking) has nothing to do with this.

POLIO. In 2022. We did this.

Can't wait to see what we manage to fuck up in the next 20 years.
I was thinking of this song exactly before I turned on the music; thought it might even be the same song for a second. I wonder why the (visual) aesthetic is evocative of this song?
How can land be underpopulated? What happens when you don’t have much labor is the labor prices go up (wages increase).

I can’t help but suspect from your other comments in this thread you are just trying to justify your a priori want for more immigration, why?
Oh, I’m sorry, me calling nationalistic genocide perpetrators “Nazis” was just a rhetorical figure here.

As for literal Russian Nazis: https://twitter.com/kamilkazani/status/1572972414451027970 for just one example.
I agree that walking is good for you...but...our diet is much, much, much more to blame than our cars.

A couple cans of coke are more calories than you'll spend walking through a city.
Do you have a source for that estimate? Seems truly absurd. I found a source that you are perhaps misquoting: 400,000 gallons of water are used produce 1 ton of lithium from brine [1]. It also apparently takes 8 kilograms for an EV battery [2]. So 3500 gallons per vehicle.

[1] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/mining-lithium-for...

[2] https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2022/07/electric-vehicles-wor...
No. "Calories" are a measure of fuel heat capacity, not nutrition.

Alcohol is more caloric than Coca-Cola, but drinking two liters of alcohol per day won't make you obese.
Use blind reading, remove the author name and institution from the papers.
Speaking from experience, at shipping time of a new site performance testing is done, and the developers are asked to improve performance until it is just good enough. So it doesn’t matter how big or small the site is, unless by shipping time it is already faster than desired it will only get optimized to run as fast as every other site, but no faster.
Hearing about the EVGA news recently I was asking at work trying to understand the difference between GPU chips and cards and came to understand the form factor a bit more. We were just talking about motherboard CPU sockets and how it’s easier to differentiate the CPU from the motherboard because they’re two separable components. With GPUs they’re bonded to their cards so the visual separation is a lot harder to comprehend without understanding the form factor a bit more closely. It’ll be cool to see GPU sockets on motherboards if that becomes a thing.
I don't think the ownership model, borrowing, references etc are actually particularly difficult. They're well explained in "The Book", even better so in Jim Blandy's "Programming Rust", and at least in principle can be got over in an afternoon. Admittedly it can all knotty with a lot of closures and async etc, but it's certainly not the source of the difficulties for me.
I had never heard of Lynx, thanks!
You're right. Still, cars passing on both sides was so North American to me that this blended in this specific impression.
What do you mean Swedish except for the traffic direction??
Let's parse that sentence carefully:

A school district may not encourage classroom discussion about [sexual orientation or gender identity in primary grade levels] OR [in a manner that is not age-appropriate or developmentally appropriate for students] .

So no discussion about gender identity or sexual orientation (so don't discuss about families with two mommies) at all in primary grade levels. Then, for all (other) grade levels, no such discussion that is not age-appropriate.
Exactly. Whenever drawing a pair of red circles for tailights, draw ~10 overlapping black circles between them. Bam. Done. I don't think this requires naive optimism, just 5 minutes of additional effort. Maybe less.
school is the most fun you will have in life
Another data point. European. Never dreamed about school. Never felt anxious while at school. I also went to an average school and was an average student so maybe that helps.

The period from high school to the end of university was probably the most intellectually interesting part of my life. It was like discovering how the world works, finally being free, going some places, meeting some people, experimenting socially, reading books.
Businesses don't need to provide a perfect experience to every one of their customers. If they did, they would. Like previously said, businesses are good at satisfying customer needs as dictated by their customers' wallets.
A good mix with synthwave music
https://youtu.be/g6hY7dB54bc
To the author: I see what you did there and I like that Cyberpunk: Edgerunners reference ^,^
I enjoyed reading this as much as I enjoyed watching the demo. Both the demo and the writing style are simple and calming, I didn't even notice that the cars were on the wrong side of the road until I saw the TLD ;)
In Europe you mostly can’t homeschool.
Yet somehow things like Uber have worked out to be more expensive for consumers than taxis or private car ownership. Plus most people need vehicles during the same blocks of time, you can't load balance them (easily)
Trombone Champ turns all songs into tooting works of genius
> My guess is that it’s more prevalent in the very demanding and competitive STEM majors and probably architecture.

My spouse has a bachelors in architecture, and definitely experiences these. Sometimes it's a design presentation that is needed but wasn't done at all, etc.

Architecture degrees are immensely stressful to get, and then the licensure process is insane, and then there's no money in it unless you're a partner, but partners don't get to do much of the conceptual design and drawing stuff usually, which is what usually brings people into architecture school and is the bulk of the school work.

If people knew if you wanted to make a good living in architecture, you'd really just be babysitting contractors, trying to get electrical and hvac engineers to live with the consequences that arise because buildings need both light and ventilation, fighting with permitting offices, and stamping other people's drawings, student life could be a lot less stressful; it's not worth spending every night in design studio working when the job sucks.

Computer Engineering was a lot less work for a bachelors, even though it was a lot. Of course, my school had biomedical engineers, they worked their butts off.
Also, the co.uk domain may be a hint.
They might end up offering the changes for merge under a name other than "Asahi Lina". Who knows? I don't see any particular conflict with the immediate development happening under their VTuber identity, but I'm not much of a kernel hacker, either.

At any rate, it's kind of their problem to worry about, if they even choose to worry about it. I think the work stands on its own merits.
Pretty much, but I'd change the dimensions of the graphics card to match mini ITX, and so that it could be bolted to the case. This provides two benefits: It can support a bigger and heavier heatsink and it also allows you to spread the VRMs around the chip and DRAMs for more consistent power flow.
GP said that we do have a society right now where economics is a eugenic factor. Please name one instance of the pattern you described in society today. I'm not aware of any tax on generic markers.
That's fair!

Though, in fairness to me, his scales would have also shown 0kg if he stepped "on" them!
Yes. This is everybody's dream. I see my academic life 'corrected' in dream! More meaningful relations with classmates etc.
Your solution to fixing the problem is... hoping you have a successful child?
I was hoping to find this in the first paragraph or so, but ended up looking elsewhere -- hopefully this helps those who are as apparently unaware as I:

"A global polycrisis occurs when crises in multiple global systems become causally entangled in ways that significantly degrade humanity's prospects. These interacting crises produce harms greater than the sum of those the crises would produce in isolation, were their host systems not so deeply interconnected"

https://cascadeinstitute.org/technical-paper/what-is-a-globa....
As German, the thing that annoys me after 5 seconds is that the driver is overtaken on the right side and does so himself ... Hate it
True hunger is a feeling of deep fatigue, not a craving to eat something.

What we call "hunger" is just habit of eating food regularly. You can untrain yourself, just like with any other habit.
And it's better insurance with less our of pocket costs.
I happened to watch a segment where the cars on the opposite lanes looked more like passing on an independent road, so I missed that this was meant to be lefthand traffic. And it really looked more like an interstate passing through a city. – My failure.
Okay, let my try to put this gently, go back and read my original post again and then respond here as to why your reply here is obviously nonsensical. Sorry, I am losing my patience here as you do not even seem to understand the basics of the ongoing discussion and what it is that is problematic.
Ubuntu Touch is still around, see [0]. That said, with continued funding by Canonical, they like would have progressed differently (likely more).

Firefox OS and webOS are still around under different names, which are Capyloon [1] and LuneOS respectively [2].

[0]: https://ubuntu-touch.io/

[1]: https://capyloon.org/

[2]: https://webos-ports.org/wiki/Main_Page
> When you say that this is a "deliberate misreading" what you mean is that maybe, in some countries you can't name,

I named two - Denmark and Norway.

> Your Wikipedia source listed an expert

Wikipedia gives several different sources. I verified the first three contain the appropriate supporting information.

> doesn't name these countries

Except that one of the sources explicitly named Norway and Denmark.

> all I get from Swedish rape apologists is that there are some unknown countries and unknown ways

Except that I gave a specific example of how Sweden is different from Norway and Denmark.

Why should I think Belgium and Sweden are more similar than Sweden and Norway?

Why should I think Greece and Sweden are more similar?

And you can clearly see from that example that reporting methods are not quantified in the law, so looking only to Control-F the law isn't enough.

> Sweden's laws regarding rape have changed in the last 20 years, have the laws of these other unnamed countries changed?

Is your thesis that all European countries have not only the same definition of rape but also the same reporting methods?

And that the multiple independent sources through the decades which say they are different, are wrong?

Sounds like a conspiracy theory to me.

Where is your evidence? If it's so apparently wrong, where are the published scholarly papers which show BRÅ and other experts use the wrong scales? Why is it limited to right-wingers and random internet commenters?

> Second, the link itself says the opposite of what you use it to support - most Swedish women do not have faith that the police will do a good job.

Take a look at the table again and see that you've misread it.

Here's the data:

Women Men
Very high trust 8% 6%
High trust 41% 26% <--- see this one?
Neither trust 22% 23%
nor distrust
Little trust 20% 28%
Very little 8% 16%
trust

In Sweden, women trust the police more than men.

Since you haven't read the basic papers cited by Wikipedia, since you've misrepresented or ignored what I've read, and since you can't read a data table, I don't think you should be so sure of your ability to do research on this topic.

> has more or less to do with Sweden's high rape rates than the counting and definitional things you can't describe?

One of the problems with JAQing off is these answers have long ago been addressed, which means you don't actually care about the answers.

FWIW, https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/crime-sweden-rape-capital-... : "Statistical evidence shows that rape in Sweden is not on the rise. Reported cases have remained steady for almost a decade", including the period before the recent wave of immigrants.

Repeating these questions at this point is pretty hard to distinguish from baseless right-wing racist fearmongering.
Which gives you way more ability to pass the anxieties. Cause then OP would be doing the teaching and choosing curriculum instead of coding. OP would also do motivating and asking questions still, much more of that actually.
>then each planet is its own set of problems

yes, but we already know how to solve these problems. living in an atmosphere on terra firma with resources is something we can do.

>although it may be harder initially, it's a single problem to solve

hmm, and as of now these are unobtainable solutions: unlimited power source, radiation shielding, etc. so unless one of these planets has a more advanced race that can share how to get over these little hurdles, this plan is just sci-fi
Hey! I’m an incoming UW CS student and I would love to hear what you mean by that! I’ve already taken my calc physics and CS at community college so after reading your comment it sounds like I’m in for the worst of it.

Thank god CS is direct to major now (I think it started in 2019?) so there isn’t that second year thing now.

If you have any tips I’d love to hear em!
In California you can't take the test until you're 18 (or perhaps a year or two earlier if you can convince your local school district to give you permission).
I quickly skinned the article but in a nutshell it seems like the soleus (the main calf muscle) uses more fat and blood glucose than other muscles which primarily use glycogen. Thus using your calves in this specific way can help burn fat.

This kind of makes sense as . It agrees with the theory that humans used persistence hunting to run down game and evolved to be excellent long distance runners. IIRC humans usually have about 2000 to 3000 calories of glycogen in their muscles so being able to rely on fat stores becomes critical for longer distances.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persistence_hunting
Love it.

Might be a good thread to ask. A few years ago I found a couple of sites that were like shadertoy but for 2D canvas shit like this. One I think was codegolf.tk (which appears to have disappeared), and I can't for the life of me remember what the other was.

Does anyone know of any such sites?
The Untold Stories of Open Source
What are your recommendations, aside from Airtable?

I've dabbled in the whole Microsoft low/no-code ecosystem, but mostly just because it was easily available. Recommendations would be appreciated.
Dyn async traits, part 8: the soul of Rust
I feel totally the same! Even though I don't have particularly bad experiences from school I do really prefer my current stage of life, where I work and learn about things that I'm really interested in.
I think Rust’s approach is a good tradeoff. Don’t allow arbitrary operators like haskell/scala (!!< is never gonna be readable), but do give an Addable/Multipliable/etc interface/trait which will define add/multiply, to which the corresponding symbols desugar to. It might even help heal the object-primitive rift in java.
There is a much weaker disadvantage for a party threatening litigation, which is that the recipient of the threat could choose to sue for declaratory judgment.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Declaratory_judgment
This is already known. Structural models are usually not well suited for protein-ligand docking, where proper pocket modelling and accurate side chain positioning are key for the determination of true positive hits.
If it's not permanent then just keep it temporary... I don't see the problem here
If you are talking about white identity then yes, lawfare is absolutely used to silence them.

The purpose of the portal was to snitch on white people for wrong think and it was taken down for a legal reason.
Some people just want casual gaming and having part of the map locked off forever is depressing - in my case, Forza Horizon 5, never bothered to do the grind, just drive around aimlessly, but I want all the cars and interesting places to be open. Maybe a "casual mode" setting?
I wouldn't use the word "hate" but I also find it irritating, even though I'm not German.

Admit it, though: you dislike even more that in that app, you're not zooming by everyone else on the left-most lane, right? ;-)
If anyone here decides to do henro, message me as we live on the path (Tokushima).