skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's worth remembering that before Linux (and to some extent Unix) we only had proprietary operating systems from hardware companies - who probably wouldn't have had the resources to find and fix a bug like this, and often customers wouldn't have had access to source to fix it themselves
That's understandable, the front end world is extremely churny.

If you don't want to deep dive on htmx-as-a-tool due to burn out, I completely understand. But, at some point, it might make sense to read up on the philosophy behind it (hypermedia as an archiecture) because that is an area where it is different than most front end frameworks today.

I have a collection of essays here:

https://htmx.org/essays
>We have learned a ton about treating and preventing this disease, and vaccines are still the right answer for preventing mass public infection.

Are you _really_ sure about the statement you make?
currently I send myself e2e encrypted messages on matrix/element
I wish more engineers understood this

If I started hunting for a new job now, I wouldn't take $current*1.05f, I'd go for $MARKET_RATE

That's the only number that really matters here when push comes to shove. It doesn't matter how good you are, no local companies are going to pay you $500k/year to act as an individual contributor in Idaho or Tokyo, because the market rate is ~$90k. On the plus side, if you get an offer for a principal FAANG engineer position in the SF Bay, you can negotiate up to $500ish even if your last job was paying $90k.
Where does one get a salary of £90,000/month?
For the record, crossing by bicycle is also a delightful way to see the country. It makes side trips a little less appealing, but you do get to meet great people.

Adventure Cycling has established routes. They have great maps and established relationships for camping and other resources (bike shops, for instance).

Equally fun is just winging it. I did 7000 miles just before smartphones. I put together some stretches with a road atlas and the yellow pages I found in phone booths along the way. Embracing the serendipitous things and never quite knowing what's next are just wonderful.

I love the idea of being able to capture some of that serendipity virtually.
you only need 30 MB if you use the ridiculously bloated icu library. musl implements POSIX locale APIs including iconv and wcwidth plus the entire rest of the libc in around half a megabyte. if you need case folding, character classes, or other special functionality, utf8proc is about 0.3 MB, and libunistring is about 1.5 MB.

additionally, if your device has less than a few megabytes of storage, you'll almost certainly be using static linking, which automatically prunes unused code from properly designed libraries.
Edge's contribution is persistent nagging to use Bing and Outlook instead of Google and Gmail.

The one thing I keep a Chrome browser for is printing, I prefer it over Firefox's.
You can't discount all the data they Waymo has collected over nearly a decade or the scenarios they've manually created. They also have the world's most complete map and spatial dataset, which could easily be extended to create a model that creates tricky roadways. Stimulating obstructions or hardware failures doesn't require very much data at all.

If you are modeling scenarios like a game engine, a "discriminator" model isn't necessary: you just check whether a simulation doesn't result in a crash.
I don't understand the fetish for languages like this. Their notations and constructs aren't very high fidelity representations of the way most people who use mathematics think when working on a math problem. Maybe for a (relatively tiny) subset of such individuals, but not generally. The ability to parse and understand the code in these languages has nothing to do with how intelligent one is (outside outliers, such as those with low IQs).
https://wjmn.github.io/posts/j-can-look-like-apl/
Second this. Also much easier to pick up code or review a PR if the types are explicitly provided rather having to backtrack to see how something's called.
"Sorry, we do not currently support your location."
Part of the reason I own woods in the first place is for the food it provides - berries, nuts, mushrooms, herbs, wild grapes, maple syrup, not to mention deer. We aren't even heavy collectors, but still when I priced it out last year we probably foraged about 3000 dollars worth of various foods. Once you add in some gardening, plant some fruit trees, raise a few chickens, do some bartering with and purchasing from other folks with farms in the area... you start to wonder if you even need a grocery store.
PHP is the goat!
It's 26 years old, so it'll be turning 30 soon.
Since no one has done it yet, I'll ask the obvious question about the FDA: how many people die or need a liver transplant each year because the FDA is being unreasonable here?

Here's some quotes from the article:

Approximately 40% of people who ingest the deadly Amanita mushrooms die or require a liver transplant, according to Dr. Pierre Gholam, the liver specialist at University Hospitals who treated Hickman.

...

They immediately began preparing an application to the FDA for the emergency use of an investigational antidote – that if administered within 72 hours of ingestion can prevent liver damage and death in almost every patient who receives it.

The drug, called Silibinin, is derived from the milk thistle plant and given intravenously. It has been available in Europe for over 30 years, but here in the United States it has yet to be approved by the FDA, so it is not stocked in hospitals or pharmacies.

The result is that in order to obtain it for patients, an emergency use application must be submitted to the FDA for every patient who needs it, after which it is flown in by courier directly from the FDA laboratory in Philadelphia.

“This literally takes an army of people working after hours,” said Gholam. “There are tireless, really unsung heroes at the UH research office who make this happen for every patient – they have to do this over and over and over.” Forty-seven times in the last 10 years to be exact.

The biggest enemy in this process, says Gholam, is time. If the drug is administered after the 72-hour window closes, the chances of a full recovery drop dramatically.

Making licensed physicians jump through these hoops while risking their patients lives should be a criminal offense. Yes, it's great that this particular patient survived, but there needs to be a better cost benefit analysis for drug approval. Almost certainly, there are patients who have suffered permanent damage or death because of the difficulty of obtaining this drug. What benefit is there to making this drug so hard to get? How many people miss the time window because of these requirements? How safe does a drug need to be if result of not getting it is a 40% chance of death or a liver transplant?
I have designed several DSLs over my two decades of being a professional engineer. Not graphical; but the people using my DSLs are always developers.

I will probably use YAML for the foreseeable future instead of creating new languages or interfaces. Think like how CircleCI configuration works. Essentially it is a DSL, but implemented in a format that is widely used and easy to write and parse.
It's funny how much time I (and probably a number of others) spend undoing this decision and making things all refer to one copy of the data. There's usually also one per programming language/runtime, so the list only grows as new languages/runtime keep coming into the picture.

Everyone's so good at patching vulnerabilities, but did you plan for your app breaking in production for all users in particular timezones because a random service in a chain of a 6, say, re-implemented in Go last quarter, or maybe... changed their Node app to port from using Moment to the standard Intl object 10 months ago, thus depending on the ICU C++ library, and a separate copy of the data that is no longer correct? Try to assess that risk and your head will hurt. These are the sharp edges in a polyglot environment that usually aren't considered when deciding to bring in new languages.

Unicode CLDR has the same issue, but the pain usually isn't acute because it takes much, much longer for new glyphs or other data to appear in common use or start appearing in data feeds or from OS APIs/input. As long as you're at least on some update schedule, it's usually fine, and there's usually fewer things to update.
I wish my country did 10% of the work that the NIST and USDA make.
Appreciate the downvote/disagreement.

But here is Karpathy explaining how vision can be used to measure distance to objects accurately[0]

Here is the fact that LiDAR doesn't work in the rain[1]: "... In heavy rain, for example, the light pulses emitted from the lidar system are partially reflected off of rain droplets which adds noise to the data, called 'echoes'."

Which logically implies you need to revert to vision, as see [0] also for why Radar is unreliable.

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g6bOwQdCJrc
[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lidar
It's because it's a relatively new occurrence. Likely due to the rising employment crisis around the IT industries in the country.

Baltic hackers have been around since the internet became mainstream really. The fall of the Soviet union lead to economic hardship in most of the areas well known for hacking - and those kids coming of age shortly after had the brand new age of information to take advantage of.
Understand, to be fair, not aware of any other service running with NSFW turned off, though have not really searched for it since you’re able to run it locally. Imagining running this for free is expensive though, you should just charge for it, or are least charge at cost; assuming there’s not other service with NSFW turned off.

Staying obvious, likely significant risk to running SD with NSFW turned off, but also not trying to run a service with it off.

I would also not be caching/hosting the outputs, just make it clear to the user it’s generated once and they need to save it locally, or it’s gone.
Unless you need to hire. Then 2006 tech is not viable.

2006 tech in frontend = COBOL level stuff
You raise an interesting question: Does the right-leaning media publish the same type of articles? And if not, what type of "conflict resolution" content do they publish instead?
The problem is that you don't "learn Javascript". The problem is that you need a whole ecosystem to do anything useful and that ecosystem is highly fractured and never seems to converge.

One of the bullet points was "They reduced their total JS dependencies by 96% (255 to 9)". That's an enormous support burden that simply vaporized.
is adderall neurotoxic and modafinil neuroprotective?
Good; natural ecosystems re a moral hazard, anyway- a giant, self-perpetuating torture dungeon. If somebody created predator species, or botflies, or ringworms, you'd have them executed for crimes against nervous systems. I vote, then, to execute natural selection.
It's our duty to save all living things capable of pain from their fates.
Not everybody likes living in dense cities.
Agreed on the unsubscribe, I have two rules: (1) List-Unsubscribe header exists or (2) message body contains "unsubscribe".
Except that Radar and LiDAR send false negatives in poor weather/conditions. Making reasoning harder.
No, they can't, for the reason you explained.
We remember them: The childhood picture frame collage
> so you claim, yet condoms have been around for generations now and my perception is that their use has only increased over generations. am i mistaken in this?

Condoms only go back a few hundred years, and that happens to coincide with a period of time where evolutionary pressure on humans was generally low because of the economic prosperity brought about by the industrial revolution. So all kinds of alleles have been able to survive in the last few hundred years that would have had a much harder time before.

Condoms are hard to analyze because they offer not only birth control but also protection from sexually transmitted diseases. Their effects are also temporary, so someone who uses a condom can still reproduce.

> Darwinism suggests here that solving for limited resources will someday be required for an organism to be successful.

You have to remember that evolution advances the reproductive fitness of genes, not organisms. This is most dramatically illustrated by hive insects where the vast majority of the individuals are sterile. Humans are ridiculously complicated compared to any other life form. But one of the things that is observed across all human societies across all human history is the segregation of human populations into in-groups and out-groups. This can take different forms: tribalism, castes, social classes, nation-states... but human populations that embraced all other humans as part of "us" are nearly unheard of. I don't know of any examples. And it's pretty easy to understand why: any such group would be easily conquered when it came into contact with a more militarily aggressive group, and so genes for aggression will tend to dominate genes for getting along with everyone.

You are correct that "solving for limited resources" will eventually be required, but that can just as easily take the form of killing off a lot of people as it can wisely planning for the future. Evolution doesn't care about our sensibilities. Evolution doesn't actually "care" about anything, except in the sense that water "cares" about flowing downhill. Genes build brains that care about things, but the genes themselves don't care.
If that's all that nags you, you're either lucky or unaware of the other stuff. For me there are at least the "Save time and money with Shopping in Microsoft Edge" data collection stuff, the "Get notified when creators you follow post new content", the "Show suggestions to follow creators in Microsoft Edge", the annoying sidebar, etc.
Amanita tortellini
Was the worry Aug 17 less than two months ago a sign the project was abandoned? Daily changes would worry me more.
What I hear you saying is that you don’t understand the situation the author of the article described, don’t have any experience with how powerful social forces and reputations can be, and can’t empathize with it, but are convinced you know better than people who have experience because of your logic.

> that’s only a discussion, mere words

That’s got to be one of the funniest things I’ve ever read here. Or strangest, I can’t tell which. You’re going in circles. Reductionism like this isn’t just boring, it’s meaningless and false. What among human interactions doesn’t reduce to words? Laws are mere words. Jobs are mere words. Everything you know in the world came from words. All of civilization is built on words. Violence and sex aren’t words, but they are almost always the outcomes of words. Your argument is the same as claiming people can’t lose jobs because people are only made of atoms and atoms can’t fire people.

> he’s in prison.

Somehow you saying my point out loud to me makes me speculate that you missed the irony entirely.
> It's still JavaScript, still React—just with some work pushed to the server instead of the client.

This is being too reductive of the design of Remix. It is closer to traditional web applications in handling form submissions. There's no client-side state management needed for those use cases.

Whether it's the "winner" or not, really depends on use case, but it is decently different than a traditional SPA.
It's "mindless" to point out that grid scale energy storage doesn't exist in a discussion about solar + wind + storage being "a compelling alternative to nuclear" which "can be built faster?" GP is making a simple point that these back of the napkin calculations are exactly that; they don't take some factors into account - one being that grid scale energy storage doesn't exist. Where does GP say that "nothing can happen for the first time?" Where in that post is "tendentious and mindless reactionary conservatism?" I don't see any argument at all in GP. That comment is only saying that the calculation relies on technology that doesn't exist. Also, if GP is making an argument with that statement, why is it necessarily that one? Couldn't it be that the argument is that since the time needed to create this technology is either too long or unknown, it may be better to focus or at lest not withdraw from nuclear? If not that argument, why specifically does the argument have to be "nothing can happen for the first time?"
Mid-range is hard to define, really. There are weaker electrostatic effects, and the pi-stacking and/or cation-pi effects are over longer ranges than h-bonds typically are.

The whole molecule is the ligand: when you state you are "trying to distinguish which part of these molecules is the ligand," I again state that the whole thing is the ligand.

The parts that bind to moieties in the active site vs. the parts that might not do so directly are equally important. In your example with amphetamine, I can assure you that the electron-rich conjugated aromatic ring is very important, even if you don't see hydrogen bonding. Remember, we are talking about overall steric and electrostatics here.

If you want a bromide ion, just use a bromide salt: that directly gives you Br^{-1}. Swapping a single atom in a molecule can drastically change PK/PD properties, so caveat emptor.

As for chlorhexidine, it's an antibacterial on the upper limit of breaking at least one of Lipinski's RO5, although that's not a showstopper. There is no guarantee at all that it would behave like a similar compound.
Probably a combination. I get an annoying song and dance the first time I open Edge after an update, but I don't use Edge on the regular. Sometimes if I'm trying to buy something Edge will tell me that a site has coupons, but I don't get interruptions that often.
Do you know that their tech is specifically optimized for those cities and won't work well elsewhere? Or is that speculation? As far as I'm aware, unless you were able to compare the performance of FSD against Waymo on an arbitrary road, you can't really make that argument.
Exempt its installation folder (and any folders where you keep a large number of Elisp files) from Windows Defender and other antivirus software. Does that help?
From the 1990's there was a perceptible difference in Linux or Windows if you could dedicate one entire secondary HDD to a swap partition.

At the beginning of the HDD was where the sectors are most rapidly accessed physically.

For SSD there should not be much difference between a separate partition or a file, or whether the reserved sectors the swap occupies are at the beginning of the drive. Should probably be aligned with the block size of the SSD though.

Still may be helpful to have a separate SSD for swap besides the drive the OS is on.

It would be worth trying but I like a swap file in Linux so I can confine Linux to a single type EXT4 partition right next to my NTFS WIndows partition.

With Windows it does work good without a swap file as long as you have plenty of memory left over after Windows and your desired apps are loaded. Handling further data loads within reason.
This is an example of the celebration parallax:

It's a neo-Nazi White supremacist myth that the White population is declining! It's not happening but I'm glad that it is!

No way this doesn't get [flagged] by the end of the night.
> The last commit is from Aug 17. I ended up with SvelteKit. It just felt much more alive.

I don’t understand - are you saying you think a project whose most recent commit was Aug 17, 2022 is not alive?
Verizon has made a number of stupid decisions. Like buying and mismanaging Yahoo to buying and mismanaging Tumblr. Meanwhile TMobile bought Sprint and benefited significantly since it increased their coverage from just GSM to CDMA as well making them the only dual radio technology company in the country.
An off-beat suggestion: the 1987 movie about salesmen called "Tin Men."

I remember it as being entertaining - but there was also something inspiring about the ending.
The game is quite intriguing. However, I'm way more interested in the technology for building this web app. Does anybody know of any tutorials to learn how to build a hello world of this type of app?
This is only worst... the tracking was already bad... Steve Jobs used to buy a car every 6 months to avoid license plates... I think this law went away in CA
I like and upvoted your comment! I think you’re absolutely right. It is a mild satire on the “my lived experience“ fad. Obviously being the parent of a severely retarded child gives me no special moral power. I will continue making crude jokes like this because even though I’m in my 60s apparently my sense of humor is still 15. That and I don’t like to give any kind of derogatory language special power of of its own.

I can’t wait till you hear my exceptionally insensitive jokes about white people, especially fat bald white men like me. Because, you know, it’s my lived experience…

Seriously, though, thank you for explaining your downvote.
Don't most of the computation as to the total energy of the event assume the event radiates equally in all directions?

Isn't the amount of energy drastically smaller if it's a focused beam?

Why do we assume spherical and not, for example, a directed attempt to communicate, the back end of a starship drive pointed at us, or just a natural phenomenon the is unidirectional.
From my phone: I have Eteraz installed

Read and Write to the file system - required to allow storage of a small encrypted file which holds a unique ID, QR code, infection status, configuration parameters, and proximity data of other devices using the Application.

Not much more than a cookie.
Fair. I may have lost track of which problems take which titles :)
There's actually quite a large Indian hacker community on platforms like hackerone, and when you look at their Twitter profiles, it seems like quite a lot of them are from these remote village type places, which I think is fascinating. This is the first time I've read about mercenary hacker for hire groups from India but I guess it's not surprising.
From a short-term business perspective, sure, it doesn't make financial sense.

As a user of software, though, I want someone to fix the bug. I want software that doesn't have bugs. So let me repeat my original statement. We need more like this that are willing to spend engineer time fixing bugs, even upstream bugs in open source projects. Instead of prioritizing shoving half-baked features out the door for next week's press release.
It’s a good goal
I mean if your problem with Chrome is data collection, then interruptions are kind of beside the point right? You should be looking into what data Edge collects, including the shopping stuff I mentioned. I'd go check out all the settings pages if I were you, and make sure these options are off (and any others I neglected to list). OTOH if you're just using Edge over Chrome due to other reasons then I guess none of this is relevant.
I'm not saying to forego discourse altogether, im saying that approaching the problem like a missionary ringing your doorbell who will then happily "debate" spirituality is not advised. religious missionaries have literally eternity to get their message across. dire issues like the loss of democracy can't really wait and can't really be reduced to "let's debate and wait for someone to win". "debate" with the goal to "convince one's opponent" is not really what's going on with the discourse that we're seeing. it is a war of sorts, where the "sides" are looking to engage their "side" as much as possible and to demoralize and humiliate the other "side" as much as possible, thereby creating a public impression that it is hoped will sway major political events, primarily through the psychology of who's perceived as "winning" and "losing".

also, virtually the entire Republican party from top to bottom supports the 1/6 insurrection, their methods, and their goals, and the party is actively electing attorney generals and governors who will actually see the insurrection through at the state level on the next go-around. The situation is in fact very dire.