skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reason not to postpone development is because it isn't a particularly quick solution. It would be one thing to develop and test them, and then postpone deployment of them. It's another thing to not have a backup plan and hope that one of the antibiotic candidates work out, and quickly.

Modern cities are a huge disease vector. That kind of population density lets sickness run rampant. Untreated TB has something like a 25% mortality rate, and we've already seen drug-resistant (DR) and extreme drug-resistant (XDR) strains of TB. An outbreak of TB that we have no antibiotics for would be devastating.
In the future, the source might be written by ChatGPT anyway.
Eugene or Portland Oregon, Pittsburgh area, northern Ohio, Maine, Santa Fe or Albuquerque, Colorado Front Range, Madison Wisconsin, maybe Milwaukee, maybe West Lafayette Indiana, maybe Chattanooga, just off the top of my head.

The maybes are places that were nice to visit but I don't know very well.
It's not a piece, nor does the link at any point claim to be anything at all beyond a cool sound.
Actually, Svelte uses Effector for state management under the hood. You can read more about it here: https://effector.dev/. It also has bindings for other frameworks including React, Vue and Solid. Effector is a little not beginner-friendly, but once you truly understand it, Effector becomes a very powerful.
The original vault format seems pretty badly designed (unencrypted URLs, low-ish number of rounds even for the time, and of course ECB). With this shoddy design, it's hard to expect the developer to be smart enough to add an intermediate random key.

And it's probably a good thing the original design didn't have that — I'm pretty sure Crypto.getRandomValues() wasn't available on all browsers yet when LastPass was first release it's JavaScript version (not sure when that was — I've never been a LastPass user).

Of course, the format itself can also be (and should have been!) transparently upgraded. Interrupting legacy users just once for a 20-30 second upgrade of their entire vault is a no-brainer. The fact that LastPass hasn't proactively upgraded old vaults on login during all these years reflects very badly on their security.
You can't mix tabs and spaces in the same file since Python 3, which completely solves this problem without imposing one or the other choice on the users.
That's the problem with bureaucracy- risk aversion wins because the administrators end up only caring about their own jobs and power and lose sight of the original point of their jobs. It's happened everywhere in society. Once you're number one priority is minimizing risk, you've failed the core mission.
I think it's because it's an apples to oranges comparison. I'm guessing you installed Linux yourself on your PCs, instead of it coming pre-installed. Whereas for Mac OS, you can only get it on devices pre-installed, so naturally all hardware functions like sleep will work perfectly. I'm guessing if you buy a laptop from those distributors with Linux pre-installed, you will also get great hardware support
> Are we using the same search engine? I use DuckDuckGo most of the time

Then you are not using the same engine!

(I also use DDG and find its results superior to google).
This is a problem now, but I'm getting tired of these articles seeing a current limitation and acting as if that limitation will be the case forever. They'll iron out some wrinkles over time.
I still don’t know what is so wrong with hybrids. Maybe we need to compromise.
The same thing, tell the computer what to do (I’m a developer, as you may have guessed). If people had zero-cost developers who do what they told, they’d still fail to formulate what to do, how should it work, which tech to use, or to know which tech exists and what it can do. Someone who replaces a developer with AI becomes a developer themselves eventually. The level of AI where anyone can talk to it directly and get what they meant as in DWIMNWIW is a technological singularity, in which all of ours will stop making sense.
the real story here, Peter Gregory goes grovelling back to twitter.
This whole site is amazing btw, I you haven't already read it. The sections on electricity are especially good.
It doesn't just has tone, it has rhythm too. Everything is based on powers of two, it will give you a nice 4:4 time signature at any scale. It is the same idea as for hitting the black keys randomly: you can't get wrong with powers of two.

(edit: note that in this case, it is a property of the fractal itself, not just the way it is interpreted)
> This wouldn't be useful for starting up a new PHP project.

Having to do the infra-as-code of a system that didn't have it and is already live is a royal pain. If you foresee you will end up having any level of complexity, you actually save time doing it from the beginning. It's just a way of avoiding tech debt down the line.
Assuming you’re that concerned of decentralizing your identity I would suggest self hosting.
Vue with VueRouter.
its final form - dead one?

gmail is one of the main reasons why e-mail is mostly dead outside coroprations.

Yes, some old nerds (like me) still are subscribed to some mailing lists (like FreeBSD developers' ones), but it is mammoth turd, not life.

gmail killed good desktop clients (and it is only so-so client by itself, with unusable filters, absence of proper threads and many other advanced features of now-defunct proper e-mail clients), and it try to create closed garden instead of federation (if your emails from self-hosted server never was shadow-banned by gmail, you are very lucky men).

So your example is very... illustrative, so to say.
Well it'd be the last thing I see either way
For a few semesters I used to walk past that most weeks to go to lectures, always had a look but the drop didn’t happen until a bit over a year after I graduated!
The majority of core research has been backed by government funds for a while now. Commercialization and mass market adoption is typically where private enterprise steps in.
When I first got my iphone I purchased a game called Orbital, this was around the time the ipad 3 came out with its new "retina" screen.

My buying habits very quickly changed once I realized that mobile "games" meant forcing things to take so many real-time hours that you had to spend money to make it reasonable.

So I don't purchase many apps anyways, but the thing that got me is that fast forward some years and I realized one day that the app store no longer believes I own the game, despite the fact that you can still download and purchase it TODAY.

My solution to this problem is that I don't purchase apps and I very rarely install them. On this phone I have bejeweled and wordscapes and duo for 2FA to my work VPN.
Elegantly scale type and space without breakpoints
memes really age terribly, dont they
It's a meaningless distinction.
I don't think people are concerned about the performance here. It just gets messy quickly. Most of the state management libraries allow you to avoid passing a value up and down the tree.
Neither, it sounds good mostly because of the major scale that it was mapped to.
This is the only reasonable advice for any OS — DAWs are business-critical and every project is severely time-sensitive and you cannot rely on software vendors at any level of the stack to not break something.
Based on Peter Thiel
The Sun type 6 usb keyboards have a cluster of keys with those. Sorrowfully, it’s keymap is probably not universally supported.
It has nothing to do with design. The problem is not a technical one. It has to do with economics.

All social media have two options for their future, and it all comes down to control of their content:

1: Relatively laissez-faire. This is the more "free speech" oriented options. Inevitably, these sites gain reputation for bad behavior and poor conduct in some of their sub-communities. (Racism, sexism, antisemitism, some attempt at illegal activities like piracy, etc, etc) Radical individuals flock to these places. This lack of strong control over what appears on their site leads to wary advertisers and a lack of investors.

A site with no advertisers and investors will not grow, period. Hardware costs money. Software costs money. Everything costs money. If lucky, some of these sites manage to stick around - but they are always very niche. Donations don't support a site with 100+ million users and lots of advanced features.

2: Strongly control content. This leads to a very "sanitized" site. Because it's a safe place to do so, investors and advertisers will flock to it if it hits a critical mass. More and more growth is desired, so the site needs to gain mass-market appeal. Over time, it becomes more and more accessible and generic, which erodes whatever original character the site had. Because of the nature of the "average" person when you have such a low gate of entry, the site quickly becomes just another facebook/twitter/reddit. The massive size also leads to enormous amounts of bots, spam, propaganda, etc. You cannot fight these - they are inevitable.

Those are your two options. Social media that cannot grow and remains niche, and social media that's filled with generic, low effort garbage content, spam, bots, etc.
Application error: a client-side exception has occurred (see the browser console for more information).
Had to dig it up, threw some of the tracks up quietly on SoundCloud in 2010. Thanks for reminding me and your interest

https://soundcloud.com/filthybysunday/sets/the-lost-flatbush...
This still does not negate the fact that citizens also organize other public goods. Just because an individual deems them non-essential does not mean they aren’t public goods. As public goods, the collective citizenry has deemed them worthy of public funding. Libraries are not safety essential, yet they are still public goods. Whether or not they are ubiquitous or “essential to safety” has no bearing on whether they are public goods anymore than it matters if a singular individual disagrees with that designation.
Freedom of expression, as long as it doesn't make MIT look bad. Remember, this is a corp. Anything they say is marketing.
I think it's utterly hopeless. With billions of humans, there's no way to get everyone to agree to do the right thing, both with doctors and especially patients. You just need a small fraction doing the wrong thing for something bad to evolve: look at Covid, for instance. That simply evolved somewhere at one point in time in one place, and then spread like wildfire.
Boycott used to be a necessary and lauded aspect of American democracy and free markets.

Now it’s been relabeled “cancel culture” and the public are fascists for denying a person here and there oodles of figurative prestige.

A minority of elites sure have the masses convinced “canceling” a rich person is the true threat to democracy.

The end of a society is nigh when the elites are fighting to preserve their power to exploit the masses carte blanche. We grow their potatoes; not the other way around, and don’t you forget it!
Probably an extension of the laws around fleecing customers by actually having debits of an account rather than some imaginary credit which can then become an over draft fee.

I don't think many people even understand why pin numbers are required for debit instead of the 'free' credit options.
That claim is a strawman of your invention, but here's the backstory on Rowling, complete with a long list of Hollywood celebrities including Harry Potter stars dissociating themselves from her:

https://www.glamour.com/story/a-complete-breakdown-of-the-jk...
It's too late to edit but I'm speaking specifically about their guix/gnu posts. Otherwise they're fantastic to read.
I've definitely had a serious enough layer of ice on the windshield that my nice scraper was an exercise in futility. Maybe 2-3 times a year, but it's a thing.
Housing Slump Set to Give Fed an Inflation-Fighting Assist
I am looking for a low-code system where I could easily add code for custom business logic (on the backend) when needed. Most of these systems seem well-suited to reading data, but don't seem suitable to writing it for non-trivial use cases.

pocketbase.io has some hooks for when data is saved, but currently only supports SQLite as a backend.

Directus seems to have some custom validation ability.

All these systems don't seem to have a way to add custom validation logic:

https://appwrite.io/docs/getting-started-for-web
https://github.com/appsmithorg/appsmith
https://docs.openblocks.dev/build-apps/event-handlers#compon...
https://docs.budibase.com/docs/contextual-bindings
https://docs.tooljet.com/docs/contributing-guide/setup/archi...
DevEnv looks like the most exciting thing to happen with Nix recently.

Previously, I think Nix was more of a benefit for the operations (who benefit from "make deployments where the programs run with the same behaviour). Though, I think Docker containers have already eaten that space.

Since Nix Flakes, most of the attention I've seen has been using Nix for developer setups.. where there really isn't much which does what Nix does. (VSCode's devcontainers / GitHub CodeSpaces don't seem to get a lot of attention).

DevEnv seems excellent for developer setups. I'm not sure the devenv services will be able to compellingly replace docker-compose setups. But, for nix-empowered developers, the tool looks really neat.
This is easily solvable by requiring an ID to obtain a phone number.. and any additional phone number is taxed or something of the sort.
This is more complex than pentatonic noodling, but I agree with other posts that this sounds the way it does mostly because of the choices made by the interpreter. The crucial choice was that every pixel of sierpinski’s triangle is a note in a major scale. All sierpinskis triangle encodes is the ordinal rank of the notes, everything else is added by the choice of how to translate it into the musical space. If the mapping were to a 12-tone chromatic scale and the result were somehow tonal with interesting harmonies that would be really remarkable. Even then though the 12 tone scale is an interpretation of tonality from western music.

That said even if it’s not a sign of the hand of god it’s still pretty cool…
Amen. I'm glad I'm not the only person that has resorted to this. I've done it on Angular too in the past. Just a core service that holds all the state, import it into everything.
Rising Power Prices in Europe Are Making EV Ownership More Expensive
> Just curious, how do you reference the source material in the notes?

It hasn't been much of a problem. With PDF's you can either copy/rewrite the actual content or note page numbers and/or chapter and section headings.

Usually I'm able to find good enough source materials that those become my primary references anyway and the notes are just for some specific points that aren't so well explained.

Nonetheless I find that taking some notes helps focus the learning process.

It also depends on the type of material you are learning. For many subjects there will be some kind exercise or other work product that captures most of the skill based knowledge. For example if you're learning a programming language you'll usually be writing a lot of small programs. For math, if you're studying it fairly seriously, you'll probably have worked exercises, which I like to do in latex, either in the org file or in separate files.

I've never tried to learn how to design a CPU but I think designing one on an FPGA is enough like programming that I would treat it the same as learning any other programming language or software technology. I would probably jump right into to doing practical circuits in VHDL or Verilog as soon as I had the basic knowledge needed. I wouldn't spend a lot of time on learning the theory since that will probably become much easier to understand once you get into actual projects.
I’ve been using the same window manager on Mac OS X since 2001. It’s not really relevant to this discussion.
If you're losing 10x performance then you're clearly using microservices poorly. Our team of like 6 people produces a crap ton of output. We've got something like 18 well written services that need basically no ongoing support. If for some reason we're doing too much, those services can be shipped to other teams to maintain or enhance. The one and only amazingly valuable function of microservices is the ability to easily move tasks to other teams without a significant amount of hassle. The monolith doesn't work well in multi-team setups, so you're either doing less or have huge teams with their own sets of problems. Companies do it, but it's so much worse IMHO.

To your original point though, correlation doesn't equal causation, and just because you could abuse a technique to placate your wrong-sized org using this technique doesn't mean that it's the purpose of said technique.
Out of curiosity, what languages have type systems that can accomplish the "typed pipe" described in the article? There are plenty where you can specify a fixed number of arguments like (A -> B, B -> C), but how do you do that in a variadic context?
> they insisted that Oluseyi’s research “changes nothing.” According to the fallback case against Webb that they articulated, the mere fact that Webb was in any kind of leadership position at the State Department meant that he bore personal responsibility for all of the anti-gay social panic then unfolding around him.

Guilt by association is a dangerous precedent.

> [George Mason University astronomy professor Peter] Plavchan said that in July 2021, as word circulated in academia that Dr. Oluseyi might win an appointment at George Mason, he heard from a professor at a different university who claimed that Dr. Oluseyi had mishandled a federal grant and sexually harassed a woman. [..] They found nothing to substantiate these charges

This initially started off as typical slacktivism 101. But slacktivism seems to be evolving to become something much more serious and effective.

It's the easiest thing in the world is to sit on Twitter whine about words and labels used for a science project.

Just like it was probably the easiest option for 1950s congressmen to run a giant purity test, accuse people of being communists, and get them blacklisted... instead of focusing on actually doing a better job with the country than communism.

Social media used to just be whining part but now we're seeing backroom blacklisting tactics getting refined and expanded to more and more places.
We need to create nanides: nano-scale machines that can differentiate between microbes and destroy the bad ones. Just don't piss them off with a phaser blast when they get into the ship's computer core.
yep, another super happy fastmail user here.

I'm not opposed to hosting my own email server, I'm just too lazy to do it.
Also, just knowing what you're running at the time is great. Changing things manually means you'll forget some of them when you need to do a bigger change. Or when you're seeing up server no.2. We've got great tooling these days, so whether you're going with nixos, docker, puppet, shell scripts for installation, or something else, the cattle approach gives you benefits.
I can say from plain observation this is wrong, On many engines you can audibly hear piston slap, older worn crank bearings make a banging noise when the engine is cold. The article cites fuel efficiency, but fuel efficiency is not what most people are concerned with, they care about the longevity of their vehicle.
I first finish reading the textbook (or the parts I'm interested in), highlighting and taking notes on the side bars along the way. Then I go back through that marked up pdf and extract notes from that. The reason I stopped taking notes while reading are:

1. There was mental overhead from both understanding the material / organizing it into notes at the same time.

2. On the first pass everything seems noteworthy and the bigger picture is not clear. This leads to notes that are too long and unfocused.

One other thing I've found useful is to use of a combination of highlight colors / underlines to make the process of taking notes later easier or avoid notes altogether.
The offshore wind podcast at (https://gwec.buzzsprout.com/) recently put out a three part series on hydrogen that i found particularly interesting, and promising (to this layman)
yes, obviously I meant exactly that
Hack beans? :)

Well, very original post for HN. Even considering, I myself was deeply involved in beekeeping. I even now eventually consider to become beekeeper ;)

What I think, seriously, I started beekeeping from two hives (one initially was empty).

Unfortunately, this was initiative of my grandfather, but other relatives was not interested in this, so after his death they just sold all tools and forgot about it. And I was not successful enough, to save anything.

So, primary question, You should have strong enough income, to pay this business payments, and still have normal life and make adequate savings.

If You have bold answer on overall finance question, could proceed next questions (but will return there).

Next, as I read from Your answers, this planned to give wholesale amount of beans, this is not small business.

This mean, You need not only knowledge about gathering trees and keeping them, but also, warehouse management, marketing, and selling beans on agricultural stock exchange, and medium size business management.

So, that is list, of what to learn:

- gathering trees and keeping them

- warehouse management

- marketing

- agricultural stock exchange

- medium size business management

And the last advice, from my own business management experience - to maximize probability of success, You should start all these activities immediately, don't wait until Your own beans will grow. I mean, start just tomorrow, buy beans directly from other bean producer (buy on stock exchange is not so good for learning) and process them and sell.
Is there only two options? How about hiring someone who knows how to do it, or leasing it?
It’s not a turning point until the university administration signs off. Faculty have generally not supported limiting academic freedom, instead it has come from administration and certain student activists.
I spent time on Lobste.rs to see what "the other HN" was like and man...the moderation there is draconian and just. Weird. It's odd, because the only reason I learned about that site was a comment here from someone unhappy with being moderated.

All that to say, HN, while irritating at times, is definitely better (for me) overall thanks to dang and the rest of the mod squad.
I love the pure function idea.
It was -15 degrees F the other morning and the inside of my windshield was ice. It took far longer than a minute to clear. Also took far longer than a minute to reach a tolerable temperature, even in decent garb!
An offering of ill-informed conjecture/prediction from afar: no progress in future antibiotics—things shift to understanding human biome, at least in significant parts of not whole. Antibiotics are an Industrial Age approach that got humanity across some hurdles, similar to hydrocarbons, but are a dead end.
At least in cloud providers, they have secret vaults accessible to their customers. The individual secrets are stored in source code but they're encrypted. We've used SOPS as a valuable way to manage these secrets. You can certainly stand up your own secretserver or equiv but may not have all the same.integratuon bells and whistles.
I feel like most people are trying to give personality to AI chatbots. From what I have read, ChatGPT is good at carrying conversations and doing text based work. I would focus on feeding it curated info and making its answers as factually correct as possible. And some way to know the sources of information it picked up answers from. Companies and people are going to do that anyway in the coming future. We may see chatbots good at a certain field, and whose results can be trusted.