skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same here. My teams are primarily in Ottawa and Halifax, as well as Toronto, Calgary, Edmonton, and few stragglers all over the place. Going to office will allow you to talk in person to some of the people but ends up creating massive insulated islands. Remote has put us all on same page and made us communicate, resulting in pervasive awareness.

Operationally we are distinctly more effective remote and I shudder for the inevitable return to office where it'll be "you guys in Halifax can't see this on the 1993 broken polycom speaker phone, but Claus is drawing an updated architecture. Sorry you can't hear him he's also far from phone, we'll catch you up later " (they never do)
CityStrides is what I used, too. Once you've covered a lot of ground and need to drive to get to runs it got less fun for me. I think the trick to it is being able to move around as a renter and run new areas over time.
Hydroxychloroquine lowers Alzheimer's disease and related dementias risk
Both are very much fine :D
graphql and react is better than what we were doing 10 years ago and is way easier than rolling your own custom backend and frontend abstractions because react and graphql have a large ecosystem of resources of people using these technologies to build a variety of different apps, with tons of example code available on Github
I am writing one for Japanese (I was not aware of LLPSI when I started) and I use things that are common knowledge to a lot of people like set theory. I have used a few unusual things on the way.

I have recreated the UI of a fashion Ecommerce site such that the user is so familiar with the button labels ('buy', 'add to cart', 'recommended items') that they can easily guess their meanings.

I teach HTML using simple Japanese. I make use of the fact that "<span style="background-color: yellow;"> </span> " uses English words but is not English. That allows me to say things such as 'to change the background colour to yellow you can add this tag' without using English. It's definitely cheating but I have found that cheating is actually good practice when it comes to help people guess the meaning of words in a foreign language .
Ask HN: more voice-powered apps?
What voice-powered apps you see being adopted in the near future? Curious to know if you're working on such apps.
I'm sure a "carnivore diet thought leader" is a great source of nuanced, unbiased discussion about saturated fat intake /s
Even if they all had the same name?
And it has affordable housing! The population is about half of its peak, so there is more housing than needed, the opposite of many places in the U.S.
I answered in another comment, but at least in British Columbia, Canada, new mothers are given advise as to how to co-sleep safely.
From what I've gathered, Southwest effectively performs Just-In-Time resource management.

They arrange flights and crews so that the right number of planes and people are in the right places at the right times.

There's some tolerance in the system. So if the plane from New York to Cincinnati is late, it's ok-ish. The flight from Cincinnati to Dallas should be able to make it in time if things aren't too bad. Then the flight from Dallas to Phoenix should take off when it should. The Phoenix to Las Vegas flight will never know there was a problem.

It also matters for crew. Pilots can only fly for so many hours. So if you have someone stuck in a holding pattern, that cuts into times.

However, if that plane from New York to Cincinnati shits the bed, it'll fuck over Cincinnati to Dallas, Dallas to Phoenix, and Phoenix to Las Vegas. The failure just cascades. You lose planes, you lose crews, nothing is matching up and everything is fucked.

Now imagine this happens a few hundred times. Thousands of flights are affected.

Other airlines don't have this problem because they can just not do a flight. They fly people into a hub, then out of a hub. Delta will go from New York to Atlanta, and back again. Cincinnati to Atlanta, and back again. They work more like a busses. Miss a bus, catch the next one. So if you crap out a day's of flights, you can still put those people on planes and get them out. You know they're either at the hub or on their spoke. So if they're not in Atlanta, they're in their city.
The biggest challenges we had were more political. Getting buy-in across the airline as well as _support_ from the airline side to integrate their data and system into ours.

Sadly, it was a people problem, not a tech or algo problem.
Never mind, I got reassign for special energetics and processing duty and I'm no longer running SWAT.

I don't know what that means because we aren't allowed to ask but I'm sure it's not being used as a living CPU and battery.
Agreed. Something to remember is, what people do with their free time is also economic activity. Usually they consume, but sometimes they also produce (arts, crafts, trades, etc.). These outputs have measurable effects on quality of life and local economic health. Not everything has to be filtered through the narrow lens of waged employment to contribute to the commonwealth.
Hilarious, posting a cherry-picked, biased article of someone who sells a whole supplement line of dried animals organs.
This is the “my vote doesn’t count” syndrome. Nobody will do anything because they think someone else will save them or make the decision for them such that their lifestyle doesn’t have to change. The truth is that the people demand cheap goods based on slavery and human suffering. It’s what society actually wants.

I’m not saying businesses are absolved of responsibility, but if they are acting poorly it’s our responsibility to change that behavior. But how can we do that when we don’t actually want them to change?

Until the US government makes Nike stop using child labor to make sneakers, I’m not going to get mad at Nike either. Everyone is getting what they want except those who we treat poorly (oversimplification). Nike makes money, you get your new shoes every year for cheap, and the US government doesn’t have to do anything or risk have people voted out of office.

The more quickly we all come to understand this and stop trying to shift blame the more quickly we can actually solve problems. Until then we will keep buying our Nike shoes and complain about child labor and not actually do anything. If you don’t like these things like child labor, you can minimize what products you buy and where you buy them from. If you don’t like factory farming then yea suck it up like I do and pay more for eggs. Put your money where your morals are.
We should never listen to the arguments of the person making a positive case /s.
It’s hard for people to engage in pile-ons for their own amusement and maintain that they’re a good person if they spend too much time dwelling on the lives of the people they’re ruining.
> have someone work out ... by hand

How many minutes for that someone to work out where a plane is, how to crew it legally, and where it should go?

How many planes crews and flights are backlogged?
I experienced similar when I temporary stayed at home with kids. Not exactly the same, because kids don't allow long free stretches of time and also they give it some meaning, but similar.
No snark at all. I'm sorry you read my comment that way. What I got from this release announcement was a feeling of coming full circle, back to an older time when configuring a system meant compiling with different compile-time options (possibly with compilation happening on another system) as opposed to using something more complex like compiling once and reading config options from an rc file. (I was reminded if this also by dwm, which too is configured at compile rather than runtime.)
.. if this only about renaming filter names .. I do not get why pixelfeed made it an issue to even publish. I despise meta as much as anyone - but there was zero need for a shit post.
This reminds of that delightfully charming episode of "Japanology Plus - Tokyo : Backstreets and Alleys":

https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x7nkz3a
I’ve read it as well and agree.. the weirdest part is the pre generated vhdl/Verizon for things like rocket cores which are designed in chisel. There’s little to no room for customizing the core, and trying to figure out how to do that was where I hit my wall.
Good. Maybe we can mass retrofit old office space into new housing. I know there are issues with office buildings not having the electricity and plumbing or lighting for proper residential, but I'm sure there are a lot of budding architects working on the problem.

It would be great for cities if we had a massive influx of relatively affordable housing.
Bad or mediocre private schools—which are the vast majority—pay less than public schools.

Good ones may pay more.

Teaching in private schools also tends to be an easier job, mainly thanks to selection bias giving you an easier set of students to teach, and (oddly enough) school admin being both willing and able to tell parents to fuck off and go away if they or their children are being jackasses and won't shape up. Public schools can't do that. Turns out decent-or-better private schools would rather lose one paying student than let them make things worse for the rest, risking several paying students (and the good ones all have waiting lists anyway—they'll fill the slot, no problem).
I’m inclined to believe (on somewhat shaky grounds, after all I’m a hacker not a doctor) that it’s the combination of fats with highly processed carbohydrates and especially sedentary lifestyles that is devastating.
Hypothesis - not theory
If your FAA-approved operations specifications (ops specs) say that "all revenue flights will be approved for dispatch via process X", you better make sure that all flights are approved by that process, not by Enterprising Ernie on a whiteboard somewhere.
SLD-Resolution is not the same as Resolution in a general sense. Prolog works with Horn clauses, and satisfiability for any conjunction of Horn clauses can be solved in polynomial time. Thus, in a sense, you're right that such proofs do not involve computationally hard "brute force".
I expect that similar lawsuits will be filed against other smart watch vendors such as Garmin. They all use oximeters that work in essentially the same way. (I am not making any claim about the legal merits of this case.)
Yes. Makes no difference if sleep trained or not.
Works for Elon
It's not magic, it doesn't know anything that isn't easily findable public information.
No, she knows that one year, really well.
Ever? Likely. Hardware keeps improving, and better training techniques will almost certainly keep shrinking model sizes ceteris paribus. But one should also remember that these are static models that can't learn anything that was not present in the original training corpus, so for some use cases that rely on current information they're simply not a good match. And training a model like this requires vastly more hardware (and human) resources than just using it. Never mind the issue of collecting a corpus in the first place.
If they provided a private room with a closable door, then I might be tempted to commute.

Open office means the home office instead
Those sites are fake. Just like the sites selling weapons are fake. The sites selling credit card dumps with pins are fake. The sites selling hitman services are fake.

If they find some idiot willing to send them money to "buy a child sex slave" they will just perpetually extort them with that.

Only places where these sorts of markets can actually work are places like Syria where they're backed by some sort of local authorities like IS.
> our current inability to express anything more precise than "this dependency is exploitable, you need to upgrade it"

Oof, yes. I know this pain.
Open as in "open for business" not as in "open source", you might say.
Neat!

Using Safari, the music pauses each time it transitions to another panel.
Just post something that will get your account suspended.
It's not possible post GPT2 for the reasons given by others.

Open communities with potential for involving yourself include Hugging Face and EleutherAI, the former perhaps more accessible, the latter an active Discord.

It's been a while since I spent time looking at them, I'm not sure if there is something you can easily get up and running with.

https://huggingface.co/

https://www.eleuther.ai/
Just the other day, I've been searching for the Open University video of "Hotel Hilbert" from 1996: https://www.open.ac.uk/library/digital-archive/program/video...

Can't find that anywhere though I was hopeful that BFI might have had a copy: https://www2.bfi.org.uk/films-tv-people/4ce2b80e92d21
It wouldn't devastate them if people could live above or around (walkable distance even in bad weather) where they work. It would revitalize them.

The automobile society notion of residential far from workplace is just bad.
Could this be partially explained by longer leases in SV on avg prior to Covid? Meaning that actual utilization of office in SF is much lower, but some tenants were locked in longer contracts which have yet to expire.
What People of 1923 Predicted About 2023
I’m afraid you may have some misapprehensions about how trademarks work, and I don’t think this is about trademark specifically anyway.

Trademarks do not give someone the exclusive rights to that word in all contexts. Instead, you register a word or phrase and an category. For instance, there are about 1500 trademarks on the word Apple, from laundromats to eyeglasses[0]

But Meta’s complaint here doesn’t seem to be trademark; companies don’t typically trademark every name like filters. But there is lots of other IP law, including trade dress, which is different from trademark.

And much as I love the fediverse and hope it displaces dinosaurs like Meta, I’m surprised anyone would defending taking the filter names em mass and using them to refer to the same visual effects. That is not something one does. Meta is not claiming ownership of all uses of those words in any context, they are saying please don’t rip off the exact words to clone their UX.

[0] https://tmsearch.uspto.gov/bin/showfield?f=toc&state=4802%3A...
If you aren't writing a web app then you can potentially scrap the web server tier entirely, which can yield security and simplicity benefits in some cases. For example, any app where the userbase size is well known and stable e.g. internal apps, apps for medical, military, industrial use cases. In such a two-tier architecture you implement your business logic using either SQL or server extensions like PL/Java (https://tada.github.io/pljava/) and then provide users with a desktop or mobile app to access the database directly. PostgREST is useful for languages without good DB drivers, or where you need to traverse HTTP only firewalls/proxies.

Advantages:

• Get back all the time spent boilerplating and bikeshedding ad-hoc app specific REST protocols.

• Eliminates the (near) superuser privileged web servers that pose a security risk if compromised. Eliminate SQL injection, XSS, XSRF as bug classes.

• Allows smart users like business analysts to bypass the UI partially or completely and go straight to a SQL console, because end users = db users 1:1 and ACLs are understood by the RDBMS directly.

• Use UI frameworks and languages that aren't JavaScript. Use context menus, menu bars, hotkeys OS services or whatever else makes your users productive.

• Use multi-threading, files, special hardware as part of your core app architecture if you need it.

• If you can afford the server side resources: align DB transaction length with UI "transaction" length.

Obviously there are also downsides. I wouldn't write Instagram this way. Postgres doesn't scale very well to lots of connections. Oracle/MSSQL scale a lot better and have other advantages like much better blob support, but you'd have to get comfortable with the idea of building new apps on them.

You can mix and match, it doesn't have to be purist. Retain a thin, simple and rarely updated web server that just handles the requests you don't send directly to the DB e.g. for things like ElasticSearch. Or if you can (i.e. not on Supabase) write custom Postgres extensions that let you use SQL stored procedures as your RPC protocol. It has some advantages over HTTP.

Lately I've been experimenting with this design a bit. The traditional hassle has been non-web distribution to desktops. https://conveyor.hydraulic.dev/ fixes that. If you're using something like Electron or the JVM you can do a build+release cycle for Win/Mac/Linux in about 60 seconds all from your dev laptop, and you can make installed clients do a fast update check on each launch just like a web app would. There are some open questions about the best way to handle user authentication when connecting direct to a DB if you don't want passwords. The nice thing is you can e.g. bind the results of SQL query or an ORM directly into your UI toolkit. JSON, REST, custom paging code and all the other goop CRUD apps end up with just boil away.
The database schema is much harder to change than anything on the application layer. That's unarguable.

From there people mostly decide on two philosophies: "I'll write an adapter layer so that it's easy to change my data" and "I'll take those robust, fixed facts and write my application around handling them".

Honestly, I have no idea if one of those is any better than the other. I can't even say with confidence that one will lead to problems that another won't; they look equivalent to me. The choice seems to be always made based on worldview, and it's not even one of those "fast and loose" vs. "methodical" choices. All the differences I see people pointing are false ones.
A related question: can Southwest ever fully recover from this? Their reputation had taken such a hit that many loyal customers will hesitate to fly with them again, and even more fairweather customers will permanently cross Southwest off their list of carriers to consider flying with.

Their stock price is only down ~10% since the meltdown, which seems extremely optimistic to me.
> Nights where I slept an hour or less because I would wake with every little sound they made.

This is a feature, not a bug. That attunement is what allows caregivers to avoid suffocating their child. It works when the caregiver is not under the influence or so exhausted they don’t wake up (which it sounds like in your case you were on the verge of that by only sleeping an hour or less, but I promise you after a week or so you adjust and sleep fine if not more a bit less deeply so you will react if anything is happening to the baby.
First Javelins. Then Himars. Now Patriot. What’s Next?
The US grid isn't capable of handling everyone running on resistive heating because traditionally many Americans have used fossil fuels or wood for heating. The US grid needs to be improved for this reason and also for EVs.
For once, the answer is actually The First Amendment. It prevents the government from interfering with speech and association.

If there was an amendment about freedom of road/air travel, then those would no longer be "privileges"
Seems like a spin from Silicon Valley Real Estate companies and Mayors
Correlation does not imply causation, as we know. So the fact that fats have been demonized for the last 60 years, while obesity has skyrocketed, doesn't prove anything.

It does make you wonder, though.
People who love remote work seem to be senior, well established employees who were already fully ramped up and had a social foundation in SV before the pandemic. I left my entire life behind after college to relocate to SV; I loved working with talented engineers and gained so much experience and mentorship in 2019. But remote work was isolating and lonely, mentorship went to zero, and it has caused me a lot of stress realizing that remote work is never going away. It was very sad, but I had to leave SV behind to find a career with people who cared about my success again, rather than preferring remote work for themselves at the expense of less experience engineers having to ping and zoom for every question, with less authentic relationships being formed. Remote work might seem like employees vs the boss, but there are people like me who actually loved their jobs, and now can only do them through a screen alone in a bedroom.
in IoT wifi became commerically successful over zigbee for 2 reasons, the cost was not one of them IMO

1. Vendors want Cloud control over the product, they want it to phone home. Zigbee is built for Local Control

2. Consumers prefer "hub free" products that just "work", They are willing to give up privacy, security and possible performance issues for that convenience. They do not think or care about what will happen when their shitty comcast service breaks for the 100th time this year, or if the IoT vendor is hacked, they want to pull out of the box, and have an app connect it in 2 seconds via a QR Code so they can blink the light quickly and not have a fuss about with a hub.

WiFi is better than Zigbee at both of these things. Zigbee is beter for home automation where you want Local Control, and security. Local control and security has been losing that battle though the tide seems to be turning lately (I hope )
There are heaps of people who thrive strictly on plants who aren’t bloated or struggling to digest their food or get calories in.
Can we please not post carnivore grifter garbage, thanks.
Should you squash merge in a pull request (PR)?
I think https://open-ui.org/ is trying to make this happen for a lot of unstyleable native elements.
Look out for my blog post “I bought a Saudi Arabian slave on the dark net, here’s what I learned.”
If you run out of correlations, eventually one has to be a causation!
> Everyone sleeps better.

Did you ever sleep next to an infant?
Firefox has something like that called Pocket. I don't know how easy it is to send the articles to an e-reader.
See I believe this.

There are remarkably fewer demented people as a result of people taking Hydroxychloroquine.
A former (or current) history professor who blocks reporting of current measurements is a psuedo-what-have-you.

A very current example is Younger Dryas Impact deniers. (Note that doubting the Impact actually caused the Younger Dryas cold spell does not by itself make one such a denier.)
Yep, Inngest does something similar — it can layer over any event stream (NATS, Kafka, GCP Pub/Sub, SQS/SNS, etc.) in order to subscribe to events & trigger functions. We provision that for so you don't need to manage anything when you sign up to us, though it's definitely flexible :)

That said you still need a state store and queue capable of future publishing internally to make things work; if you want to run anything durably, you're going to need to manage state. That's still flexible but a little less so — you need to choose both a queue and a backing state store to make that work.
Does Germany not have an ingredient list on food products? Unfortunately it's usual full of things we didn't evolve to eat, but that's the place to look

Also, while actual plants are pretty great, the "plant based" products aren't imo. I find that they are very processed. They aren't throwing the "plant based" label on the salad mix. Every now and then it's put on something that was already plant-based prior to the fad, like falafel, but that's not the norm. The label in itself is tantamount to non-meats "other than what we humans evolved to eat"

Chimpanzee's still eat meat as part of their diet, they don't eat highly processed soy topped with thickener laden vegetable oils.