skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tried to elaborate in a previous comment(on some other post) but moderation deleted my comment. It's very difficult to hide disgust and disdain for this library if you've used it. The reasons are as follows:

1) React boasts that is just JS but has arbitrary rules like don't use useEffect in loops.

2) Even after 9 years even the core features are not clearly explained. The authors clearly did not know what they were doing.

3) There is no in-depth treatise of the library anywhere. A tweet here and a tweet there or some blog posts which you can't even figure out if they are outdated. If you visit the docs you'll see the most trivial examples because anything more complicated and now you are neck deep in trouble due to state menagement.

4) See this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34142168. It's a mystery if useEffect is for side-effects or not. If you use any other well-documented library you will see things clearly explained in the docs. With React it's just hype based woo-woo. It is responsible for degrading web development into plug-and-play style of poorly written components glued together because the core idea is just bad.
I get the impression parent comment was being a bit sensationalist. React has pros and cons but people generally wouldn’t remove react in favor of jquery (or something else).
You mentioned a very valid case of beginning to use react - it’s commonly used and works
I've been to grocery stores in the US where there's a perimeter sensor that automatically locks up at least one of the wheels of the shopping cart.
The instant pot is the closest thing to a dishwasher that I’ve seen in the cooking appliance space. You can literally throw a bunch of meat and vegetables in there with some salt and seasoning, add a bit of water, close the lid and turn it on. In 30 mins or less you’ll have delicious food with concentrated flavours. It’s really quite nice.

I use mine for cooking pasta. I can throw a bunch of dry noodles, salt, water, spinach, and frozen pasta sauce in there and set it for 5 minutes. It cooks up perfectly al dente with no water to drain, sauce emulsified with a quick stir, and only one pot to clean.

I get a great meal in 2 minutes of prep time. Now it seems downright quaint to imagine boiling a big pot of water and stirring pasta while it slowly cooks, only to dump all the water down the drain!
ok why is deep frying inherently “unhealthy”? it’s because most fried foods are fried repeatedly in vegetable oils that degrade over repeated use.

there’s nothing inherently unhealthy about fried potatoes fried in beef tallow outside watching excessive caloric intake.
They also say that shoplifting isn’t as bad as industrialized (organized?) theft.

And casual shoplifting becomes a problem when everything, like ice cream, is behind lock and key (also from the referenced article).
musecore is opensource and supports tab playing and editing alongside notation: https://github.com/musescore/MuseScore edit: but I guess reading your comment again you're looking for something web based.
https://www.greghilston.com/

I'm pretty torn on having a separation between the notion of "posts" and "projects". I don't keep the project section up to date very often, and probably should remove it. Any thoughts/advice on this HN?
Ok so do you have to get someone else to raise them for you
It's not a coincidence the Japanese live as long as they do. There is a big focus on being thin which goes against any kind of bulking and even getting muscle can make a guy look fat without properly fitting clothes.

I find it kind of refreshing coming from a part of the world where we would at the office talk about what kind of training we did that week to one up each other.

That said, go to Golds gym and you will see plenty of Arnolds.
I know this is a bit hyperbolic to prove a point but it brings to the surface a point which so far goes unaddressed: the modulation and variation of metabolic efficiency.

Between the consumption of glucose and gasoline, there exists a spectrum of efficiency in the conversion of thermodynamic calories to useful bodily energy.

Take glucose for example. It's thermodynamic and metabolic calorie values are nearly equal (15.5MJ/kg or 3.7kcal/g). On the opposite end is gasoline, thermodynamically it's 46 MJ/kg but it's 0kcal/g if one were to ingest it. There simply isn't a metabolic pathway to extract energy from gasoline in human physiology.

I have no reason to doubt that the ratio of thermodynamic to metabolic efficiency varies amongst individuals, over time, and in the presence or absence of other compounds. When 9-14kcal/day supports the maintenance of 1kg of body mass in equilibrium, it's clear that, ceteris paribus[1], minute changes in metabolic efficiency can explain rather large differences in human mass.

1. Truly. Even/especially in the absence of differences in consumption.
Have computers made architects less disciplined?
How AI is helping us decode animal communications
A friend and I applied to YC in sept 2021 seeking funding to build tooling in this space. Lots of tools exist to help generate content. Lots of tools exist to help search some or all of it. No one is really building anything to enrich and expose the data with on ramps for folks. I don't know that our idea is/was any better but I feel the pain and I know lots of others do as well.

As for this Artsy stuff... their give-a-damn is through the roof. A+
Is there any information on the total tax burden to the economy? or even the defense budget as a percentage of estimated GDP?

I’m suspecting it was a much lower percentage overall, maybe 10% maximum. This crucial number is conveniently omitted in the article.
It is remarkable, when you think about it, how a language well designed for markup language somehow got transformed into a data exchange language.

It's easy to understand why -- pre-XML, data exchange formats were generally binary or otherwise non-readable. But once storage got generous enough that each byte stopped mattering, people looked for a textual data format that was easy to debug, and XML was available.

Still, it does make we wish a happy middle ground could have been found. An open standard something essentially like a compact binary format (similar to protobufs) but with a schema with field names and defined structure required at the top of every file. Which would require a dedicated app to view it, essentially similar to JSON once parsed. (While not transmitting the schema during communications but hard-coding it into the sender and receiver could serve as a poor man's obfuscation.)
Tallow. Lard. Duck fat. Butter.
If it can be done on exe's at runtime, it can be done on hardware attached to the computer. Signing things securely isn't a hard problem to solve, it's keeping people from attacking that signature that is hard. Something tells me the kids writing lua scripts as aimbots aren't quite smart enough to crack a proper signature implementation.
Little bit smaller government and so a lot less to pay for.
in my experience it’s been sunflower oil with canola and then like 10% olive
manipulative. he shows some bad random quotes about how keto carb research was framed in some texts, and then tells that words like that no of great use and science matter. why you show me these words then?
Nobody said they wanted this, but I'd rather that than play with a bunch of cheaters.
Fortunately, Hoover Dam is under compressive load.
These guys claim they found a coalbed methane deposit that was 6% carbon monoxide. If true, that would be rapidly fatal if it leaked into a mine. https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Composition-and-calorifi...

The firedamp wikipedia article also names "the insidiously lethal afterdamp (carbon monoxide and other gases) which are produced following explosions of firedamp or coal dust." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firedamp
Excellent description.
I am going to guess you are younger. Even if not, don’t worry about falling off the wagon. I’ve learned will happen again and again. The key is to get good at climbing back on, e.g., not letting shame get in the way, not jumping straight back to your previous weights, etc.

That’s great that you got to 10 pull-ups. Looking forward to hearing about when you get there again!
Only if the Hoover dam was made with standard concrete using standard building methods, I suppose.
I don't really know how to put this into words, but the relationship that the Athenian rich had with the art of civilization and the "glory" of the Athenian city-state is nothing like the relationship that the modern U.S. rich have with the American federal government. It seems silly to compare their motivations for paying taxes to ours, but for some reason I can't find the words with which to explain why.
I don’t think you become the woman in the picture by just “lowering weights “
> Eventually you will get to a point on that exercise where your concentric pull can put up vastly more weight than you can safely lower to the ground in a slow manner.

I'm not particularly qualified to speak on this, but this does not match my experience. I can deadlift 455 lb with great difficulty, but I can lower 455 lb to the ground fairly easily. And I don't see any physiological reason why this would be true—if your back muscles can support the weight on the way up, then they should be able to support it on the way down, when your body is subjected to less force.
Or with their labor and lives in the case of slaves.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_in_ancient_Greece
I agree with you. PIs that have their name in so many articles are actually gaming the system.

Nature and Science journals now require author contributions. Administration, fund acquisition, etc. are typically no longer valid to claim authorship. Cell is an exception and does allow this.

So in my experience they simply force other coauthors to give them credit for study design when they did none.
Reconfiguring Replicated Atomic Storage
Sorry for offtopicness, but could you please email hn@ycombinator.com? I want to send you a repost invite.
Our backyard definitely needs this, and I also hesitate to use herbicides because of pets (and insects and whatnot). Had no idea this existed. I'll definitely get one, thanks!
Job hunting is the number one. I see job adverts for around 1x to 3x my salary. Job hunting is a real uphill struggle as I'm severely affected by ADHD and have a spotty job history, but I think if I spin it well I can get a big bump.
There is a technique known as "cheat reps" in strength training. The idea is to recruit more/stronger muscles to cover the concentric motion and to isolate the muscle you are training in the eccentric. It is an excellent tool when used intelligently. I wouldn't recommend it for beginners because it can make it easy to injure yourself and is not really needed until your strength starts to plateau anyway.
In the U.S., labor force participate rate for women[1] increased from ~33% to ~58% over the same period, peaking at 60.3% circa Apr 2000. In contrast, participation rate for men[2] bottomed at 66.1% circa Apr 2020...for the time being.

Here's some data on aggregate U.S. labor force[3], and breakdowns of men[4] and women[5] constituent components. I'll leave it to the passersby to contemplate.

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11300002

[2] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11300001

[3] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CLF16OV

[4] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11000001

[5] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11000002
It's interesting to look at developing countries like India for that answer. In these countries there are so many people doing jobs that in Western countries simply don't exist, because labour costs are too high. I wouldn't really call them "bullshit" jobs as another comment did, it's just a different way of allocating resources.

For example in the construction industry barely any heavy machinery is used - it's cheaper to have labourers do the work than it is to rent machines. In road reconstruction you will see men digging the road by hand, then women carrying the rubble away somewhere with small buckets.
The no-knead (or low knead) recipes from J Kenji Lopez Alt are incredibly simple and incredibly good. You need to plan, but the actual active time spent is a couple of minutes. Works great if you're working from home.
<tinfoil>

Walking Boss Godfrey (born Gottfried Mustermann) from Cool Hand Luke doesn't speak much because he's former SS (served under Obergruppenführer Karl Wolff) and hesitates to give either his accent or his non-native grammar away. Some of his more capable colleagues ended up being used as NOCs by CIA, but he's just a good ol' boy who's happy to have been relocated post-Italy to someplace (Florida) where his skin colour covers up for his lack of documented history. The "official" word in the files is that someone in the Vatican helped send him down an OdeSSA ratline to Argentina, which ought to keep anyone looking for him busy on the wrong continent entirely...

</tinfoil>
Current versions of XSLT, XQuery and XPath support JSON natively now.
There's no guardrail by the Bunker Pt turnoff and a steep slope before the cliff goes vertical and possibly the software applied braking. The large pebbles at the landing spot may have spread out the deceleration.
After the Great Recession Arizona did a “temporary” increase in (sales, I believe) tax to make up for the deficit and it really was temporary.

Coming from California temporary tax means “until the heat death of the universe” so I was very surprised.
My least favorite elevator control panel is the one that is not in the elevator and is a touch screen.

If the control panel is outside the elevator, you can't change your mind, you can't push a button for someone else, and sometimes you can't even verify what floor you're being sent to.
Aren’t they nuts? Every time a story about oil comes up on HN I’m so confused. Everyone has different terms and expectations. Is there a one pager somewhere where we can all agree on some common ground?
This is very similar to my upcoming senior design project! We're making a learning tool that will allow you to write up tabs, play them back with production audio, and then play along with them. Once the play-along is complete, we'll be implementing a system for evaluating your performance accuracy using some basic numerical analysis principles. It's a big project, but we've got the entire semester ahead of us and a lot of passion behind it. If you're interested, let me know and I'll link you to the repo once we're underway.
This is beautiful. I now realize both go to 0 if you lose all money (i.e. any one of "returns" as you define them is 0). Thank you!
That book is a massive sociological study of academic Sociology. There is no detailed summary in English, but the PDF of the review is online. I just ran it through Google Translate. (https://publications.hse.ru/pubs/share/folder/0mbqwfls21/192...)
seriously ? I have experienced the opposite. Got a TREKZ Titanium as leave-behind from my son. I love them. This Black Friday I got some OpenRun and had to return them as they did not sound just as good. what a mistery
I'm not sure why it can't go check. I've tried to play with prompts like "if you're not sure, respond with a Google search query instead, and I'll paste the top result."

it feels like these language models could be a lot smaller if they knew how to Google like us.
I'm not sure why you care about annheiser-busch so much.

He knew that bud.com was worth more than $50k to Budweiser.

Bud.com would still be on every can and case of beer they produced.

Says they didn't like the beer, anyhow. If Budweiser came with a 15 million buyout offer I might see your point, but $50k is barely enough to buy a reliable car after taxes, registration, and insurance.
> they sure as hell didn't buy you because of your culture.

Which is kind of wierd since the culture as reflective of a company’s emergent collective decisions are what makes the product of a company succeed. If an acquirer isn’t buying the culture, they may as well stay a customer unless they think their own culture can make a product that supplants the acquired one’s and retain the customers.
Because body-building is an art form, not a form of exercise. I have worked in physical jobs that require overhead lifting (for example) and, regularly, scrawny-looking guys have to help out their body-building cow-orkers, who just haven't developed the ancillary muscles that provide control and balance, because that loses "definition" (or whatever the term is).
Valve Wants to Bring HDR to Linux Systems
Agree this chunking is the only way I can learn. Apart from needing to be away from the computer - I prefer not having bits of paper floating around. Listening as important too. Maybe its because I start with learning the positions and then learn the timing after.
It’s the same in my field (CS: security and privacy). The most senior people tend to be in the end of the list. The first author is typically a student/postdoc who did the technical leadership on the work, and they get the benefit of getting their name out there in the shorthand citation (“AuthorName, S&P ‘23”).
Overclocking the AMD Am5x86 486 processor to 160MHz!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ii0k5ahK9Cs
For what it's worth, if I hadn't learned about low-level concurrency primitives in Rust, I wouldn't have had the mental framework to succeed in creating a realtime websocket service in Python.

My two cents is that learning is enriching and inspiring. If you learn concepts from one context you can apply them in another in new and surprising ways. Don't put yourself in a box like "I'm just a normal developer, I don't know about that OS stuff"; learn about the things that excite you and worry about applying them later. Specialization is for ants.

But if this advice isn't useful to you, feel free to discard it.
I think what I'm looking for is someone who understands the technical side of a team and org enough (perhaps through support of a tech lead) to set expectations and goals for the individuals they manage (and likely hired).

If the manager doesn't understand the business and technical needs enough to be able to set those items with an engineer, I'm not sure what that they are really enabling team members to have a good bar for what they will be evaluated on, and I think that is a sub-optimal environment for people (not just engineers) to work in.

My ultimate sentiment here is: would you want to take a test where you didn't have a good idea about how it was graded?
I would love a recommendation on quality, reasonably price california olive oil (that ships) if anyone has one.

For a long time, I was able to get California Olive Ranch (which was generically fine), but that brand has switched to a blend from various countries.
If the sand is properly coarse, it can add strength. However, finding coarse sand is increasingly difficult, resulting in misuse of smooth sand (from error or being defrauded).

Tangent: coarse sand is also important for certain types of septic systems to function properly.
The Detective of Northern Oddities (2017)
Ghee is a good option.
Likely for not thinking Burnham was the bestest ever.
In the Stacks
For good climbing, I'd have thought you need to be able to do muscle-ups (pullups that end with you balanced over the bar, pushing down to support yourself).
Enough...with...lisp....
Don't know why this comment got down voted. I'm really interested in the game, I even wrote to the developers asking when a linux version would be available. Here's the conversation:

Me: Are you guys planning on a Linux version? By that I mean a version with graphics, as the one you released on steam. Thanks

Them: Yeah! The existing code for linux was a little too fiddly to update (I'd always been doing symlinks or whatever that just weren't great and we generally want to do a better job). We've already started the ball rolling bringing somebody on. It won't be in December, but with the existing code we're hopefully it won't take forever and ever.
> it removes the slightly metallic taste from my home tap water.

you should look into a reverse osmosis unit which has multiple stages of filtering. I recommend Watts [1], easy to self-install under the kitchen sink. The company has been around for sometime and is even publicly traded.

[1] https://www.premierh2o.com/pages/ro-system-comparison
I understand the nostalgia for physical buttons, but tape decks and cd changers should go the way of the dodo, and it's baffling to even see them mentioned as an advantage?

My car had a CD player that constantly damaged discs that were playing when hitting road bumps, which rendered most CDs unusable within a year.

Couldn't have been happier to get a car with a USB port and a bluetooth connection to let me play a library 1000x as what would fit on 6 cds.
Since Slimvoice removed the Google login for privacy reasons, I'm not surprised they've escalated their idea of living off the grid. Their ideals have left us out of their great service, and honestly it doesn't bother me but they should have at least left it self-host.
I would never claim that our setup uses microservices. Probably just more plainly named "services".

And yes, that is correct, we agree that once we expose a view, we won't remove columns or change types of columns. Theoretically we could effectively deprecate a column by having it just return an empty value. Our use cases are such that changes to such views happen at an acceptable rate, and backwards incompatible changes also happen at an acceptable rate.

Our views are also often joins across multiple tables, or computed values, so even if it's often quite close to the underlying tables, they are intentionally to be used as an abstraction on top of them. The views are designed first from the perspective of, what form of data do others services need?
CANada Oil Low in Acid

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapeseed_oil

Canola was bred from rapeseed cultivars of B. napus and B. rapa at the University of Manitoba, Canada, by Keith Downey and Baldur R. Stefansson in the early 1970s,[9][10] having then a different nutritional profile than present-day oil in addition to much less erucic acid.[11] Canola was originally a trademark name of the Rapeseed Association of Canada, and the name was a condensation of "Can" from Canada and "OLA " meaning "Oil, low acid",[12][13] but is now a generic term for edible varieties of rapeseed oil in North America and Australasia.[14] The change in name serves to distinguish it from natural rapeseed oil, which has much higher erucic acid content.[15]
Jazz Is Freedom
Ask HN: What is the current Windows UI tech? Silverlight? UWP?
I’ve lost track of what Microsoft’s officially endorsed way of building cross platform applications for Windows and Xbox is.

There was silver light, UWP, others?

What would I use if I wanted to build an Xbox/Windows app?
Unrelated this reminded me of a great DEF CON talk about elevator security (or lack thereof) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHf1vD5_b5I
It’s not really a gotcha. Seed oil isn’t a perfect term but if the oil comes from some seed that requires an extensive chemical process to extract, refine, and deodorize it’s a being referenced as a “seed oil” here.

Coconut oil is not that. Neither is olive oil or avocado oil.
After the Persian War, Greek city states were giving money to Athens to help provide for the common defense. Athens used that to build up a huge army and eventually starting making more demands of the other city-states. This led to the Peloponnesian War where Athens used the resources that were supposed to be used to defend Greece for a different purpose--to try to take over the rest of Greece.

So at least during the period after the Persian War and through the Peloponnesian War the article is missing the fact that most of the money flowing into the Athen's military wasn't coming from Athenians (rich or poor). They were getting it from other cities, first voluntarily and eventually through tribute.
Perhaps you’re just mathematically inclined.
The exclusion of NULL is almost certainly for C style string compatibility
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