skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a giant pain in the... Urist.

I did manage to get it running with some weird incantation of x86 wine though; it worked exactly once and then not again..

I then just rented a vm from shadow.tech for it instead, which works fine. Also works on linux under proton, if you have any old laptop in a drawer..
500 Mbit/s fibre to the house.
Pi4 running OpenWRT, onboard gigabit to the house, USB gigabit to the ONT.
Ubiquiti PoE 8 port gigabit switch. 4 ports PoE.
3 in-wall Ubiquiti access points, PoE.
Structured cabling to every room, small cabinet with punchdown, router, switch.

Mobile devices use the Wi-Fi. Desktop uses wired. PoE camera watches the front gate.

Router also runs AdGuard Home, denies all direct port 53 to the world. Doesn't deal with DoH, but I also don't have IoT devices on the network.

I could probably VLAN if needed (and the WAN is tagged because that's how my ISP works), but with Irish power costs I don't do at-home server hosting.
If something isn't part of the formal Common Core standard, but is part of the "reference implementation," then practically speaking calling it part of Common Core is usefully descriptive.

We use this kind of synecdoche all the time when we do things like say Blub is a high performance programming language. If you want to be pedantic it's actually the Blub language, the Blub compiler, and the Blub runtime as a whole that determine whether or not Blub programs execute performantly. Sure it's useful to be aware of the distinction, but it's annoying and even disruptive to get caught up on it when everyone knows what is meant.
- $15 heat gun for lighting charcoal. Cheaper and faster than the alternatives, no unsavory extra flavors

- Small Korin Konro. To go with the charcoal. Use this all the time for grilling small amounts of meat.

- Pasta noodle drying rack to use for hanging kitchen wash clothes and dish rags
How much Internet Data do you use every day?
I didn't misunderstand anything. It's defined:

> Hunger: an uncomfortable or painful sensation caused by insufficient energy from diet. In this report, the term hunger is synonymous with chronic undernourishment and is measured by the prevalence of undernourishment (PoU).

> Inequality isn’t the same as starvation

Of course it isn't. They're correlated, but I only mentioned that in support of my comment a level above.

> in the last 40 years inequality grew while starvation dramatically declined. “In 40 years, the proportion of malnourished people in the developing world has been more than halved. The proportion of starving people has decreased even faster.”

Where is this coming from?

I'm not sure what your point is. The numbers are what they, and the things are defined. There's not misinterpretation. If you get a different sentiment than "industrialization has increased suffering", then that's fine, but it isn't clear where that comes from.
I am not trying to derail the conversation, but I just have to comment on the product you listed.

I am clearly not the target market (I think?), but that marketing video on their home page “describing” what this is, has to be one of the worst marketing videos I have ever seen. I watched it and still have no idea what it does. I am guessing it allows you to switch the app that you are streaming? I give up…

https://www.elgato.com/en/stream-deck-mk2

EDIT: I am getting downvoted but I am going to leave this up. I am really not trying to be overly negative, but I feel like this is a missed opportunity for a company that has clearly created something creative that appeals to a certain market niche.

I know that sometimes it is hard for someone that is passionate about their product and wants to create good marketing material, but has a hard time describing things to those “outside” their circle. Hopefully they see this feedback and can use it to further expand their product’s reach.
For 4672, you could always bump it and/or take over the MR yourself.
The actual class-action lawsuit page, curiously not linked from the article: https://githubcopilotlitigation.com/
And it's 15k divided by 2 before tax isn't it? Pretty amazing story of just doing what you love and eventually getting rewarded.
This has never been a problem in practice. The ~90dB of dynamic range in 16-bit audio is far more than any analog format, and the noise floor after dithering to 16-bits is pretty much always well below the floor of the recording environment.
Go libraries you need to know
I hate it when that happens, more often that not i remember the visuals of the site, then i try to find it in my browser history like a sucker.

I have yet to find a solution for this.

One solution is I screenshot all the sites i visit, extract their colors, and create a searchable index. Nice side project idea I guess.
It is also important to note for our North-American friends what exactly an exclusive resort means in this context. Some North-American exclusive resorts consist more like a golf-club where all slopes are not accessible unless you pay the "club fee" or in some cases buy a house in the village.

While here Gstaad is still open to the "common man". Yes, it's expensive skiing eating and hotels, with a lot of celebrities coming and going. It's also pretty big with 176km of pistes (where in NA how big a resort is is measured in skiable acres instead, so to give you an idea, it has 10 cable cars, 13 chairs and 13 surface lifts). So big enough they have to also aim for "normal people". Just mentioning it since the word exclusive might spring to mind a different kind of resort than some Americans are used to.
I think I do something similar, though on reflection I read things almost as a distraction. Like, I should be working on something useful, and instead I'm reading about the internals of a change to a language I don't even use. It's _interesting_, but usually not _useful_. It's just information porn - to me anyway, it's probably very useful to some other people.

I partially alleviated this by requiring myself to summarize the useful bits from any article I read into a note. The point being that if there's not enough value in the article to make that worthwhile, then there's no point even reading it and I'm just wasting time. And if there is value in it, then forcing myself to summarize that is going to make it more likely that I'll remember it.

I'm not 100% consistent on doing this, but it does help break me out of "information grazing".
Could you give me a link related to any of these!? Looks like a random code!
"Subsidized apartment buildings, often referred to as housing projects (or simply "the projects"),[4] have a complicated and often notorious history in the United States."

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

Perhaps someone has better suggestions but look for example at "The Wire" TV series:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wire
Why? Settling new places doesn’t have to mean expanding the existing polity: the settlements can be self-governing. See the Polynesian expansion through the Pacific, which to me is a closer (and more hopeful) analogy to space colonization than anything nineteenth-century Europeans or ancient empires did.

And so long as we’re just thinking of this solar system, there’s also the question of whether what’s important is transit time or communication time. Historically those were identical; now very much not.
I have small ear canals and tried every possible aftermarket ear piece for my airpods pro to no avail. Now I use bone conducting earphones. They don't sound nearly as good and they don't block outside noise (which is both a negative and a positive depending on the situation), but they work well for all kinds of activity.
Buy a small one. Smallest you can for your situation.

That might seem like a weird suggestion but remember the entire advantage of an air fryer is that it's a smaller form of an oven so it has less to heat and is thus faster for less power. Buying a big one makes it all pointless, just use the oven.

The small ones fit in a sink. Not much different than cleaning pots&pans.
I haven't replaced the ruby bearings with the ceramic bearings yet.

But, I agree that the out of the box experience, moving only a small distance is very 'sticky'. (Whereas, precisely moving to something isn't difficult).
Kitfox Games? They are the publishers
Intel i3-8100 with a 6-disk ZRAID2 SSD array, running …

A git repo which acts as a document backup/upstream for my company records and allows me to keep history/records across multiple other devices.

Git repos for various personal projects like my e-ink/rp2040 thing.

Time Machine backup from my MacBook (samba + some config).

DLNA media server

VPN server (strongswan) and associated certificate authority.

Errrr… that’s about it for now. Pretty boring!
were they ruling it or plundering it for most of that time, and after they started ruling, how long did it last?
Namespaced subreddits
Agree there's definitely some quirks with building and making things not via work orders. Even for queuing up a couple of copper greaves at a metalworker's shop (because my king is obsessed with demanding their creation and banning their export), I opt for work orders rather than going through and selecting armor -> copper -> greaves twice.
You can run it on m1 under x86 wine via rosetta ("wineskin") [0].

Turtles all the way down!

0: https://macresearch.org/play-dwarf-fortress-mac/
So there's a pattern because of stories you don't know exist?
Related, the G915 I just got last month though it's not sub 200 outside sales.

Firmware is a bit eh as is typical for Logitech, but being wireless, mechanical, having macro keys and media controls is a total win. Also sits very low.
I have a passing familiarity with the webfiction "Beneath dragon eye moons", that this artwork was designed for. All of the things you are complaining about makes sense in the context of that writing.
Crystal lang faster than Rust
They just need to say "it's an air fryer with OVEN FUNCTION"
It’s not nearly as big or profitable as the other social media companies, by a long shot. I think it has the potential to be though.
Yes, there are some definite losses in the move to a mouse based interface. I'm glad I had enough of a break from my last ASCII DF play, so my muscle memory isn't driving me insane. Some of the hotkeys are a little rough (requiring a big stretch across the keyboard or two hands on the kb but I'm using a mouse now..) and I hope they get another pass.
The first result on google (not verified) says it's the fifth most visited website in the US. There is much more room upwards if you are honest.
Yea everyone knows how they work, you aren't lifting the veil here. But as other comments point out, air fryers are actually very similar to ovens. You seem to be confused that the word "fryer" means that they need oil.
Oil is optional, just like in an oven. Would you call oven cooked chicken "fried" because it was basted in olive oil? The same chicken can be air-fried, basted or not.
Even then, basted chicken, and basted potato chips, use far less oil than an oil fryer. This has some health benefit, it's also way more convenient.

Apart from being clever marketing, I believe they use the word "fryer" to describe the immersion in a very evenly and highly heated fluid, in this case air.
While not very different from a fan-forced oven, the design of a small chamber with a vented basket and high air circulation does create a more uniform thermal environment over the entire surface area of the food, than the usual convection oven with a flat tray.
See also https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marchetti's_constant
IMO there is a clear analogue for this with organizational size and the extent of your product offering, the further off from your core offering you extend the worse your entire offering becomes
It's a matter of scale and frequency; people were posting significant amount of low-quality nonsense generated by ChatGPT. The average quality of ChatGPT was (is) significantly lower than the average human answer and there were thousands of those answers.

As a test I ran some questions through ChatGPT a few weeks ago; both popular ones and just some random ones from the homepage (including some not-very-good questions). In only one case would I say that it was "good enough" to post. All the rest ranged from "mostly correct but with huge omissions" to "used 5 paragraphs to explain what could be one or two sentences" to "this is not even remotely correct in any way, but at a glance it actually looks kinda correct". The "looks kinda correct" can be pretty misleading, because there have been a few answers where I went "wait, is this actually a thing? I didn't know about that!" and when investigating further it turned out it wasn't a thing at all and ChatGPT was just trolling me.
If I were in charge of a ski resort anywhere in the world (and I am not suggesting that I should be), I'd be spending most of my working time trying to come up with a radical transition plan, to an industry with a viable future. I'm not sure if there's much you can do with a mountain that's covered in mud instead of snow though.
I recently got a "Breville Smart Oven Air Fryer Pro". I love it. It gets a little dirty inside, but it cooks so much better than a traditional over, is great for reheating food over the microwave, and the air fryer works really well. And it is a great example of user interfaces because it has no touch screens with dedicated knobs for everything. It is a breeze to use and a nice breath of fresh air when it comes to having physical knobs, which are additional quite nice knobs.

https://www.breville.com/us/en/products/ovens/bov900.html
It uses a paper filter. Do you have more information on this?
Loop Quiet earplugs for sleeping.
Maybe because I can conceptualize "in 5 years" a lot easier than some other ecological disasters we have ongoing on the scale of "in 100 years" but I found reading this to have a more profound impact on me than other pleas.

Hopefully it will have the same impact on those in charge.
"Perform their duties" -- i.e. wage slave who is actually currently indispensable. A significant portion of the time the situation is actually that they should be a cofounder but you are taking advantage of them and treating them like an normal employee. If you want to do that, then you will need to quickly find some more programmers you can take advantage of and have them train up on the code base and domain before the first guy finds a better job or starts his own business. Hopefully he starts a competing business and buries you.
So no Mars province?
And that's the argument I've been making. Once you can't tell the difference between AI-made art and human-made art, the demand for human-made art will dramatically decrease, especially in the commercial areas.

If it takes a human a month to paint something beautiful, and 1 minute for AI, it's really hard to compete with AI.

The best we have is Midjourney V4, and it's getting quite close.
You don't even know if he is telling the truth. He didn't even reveal the name of his business, why are you so sure it's true?
Nope, I'd say 90% of developers globally would not know lambda calculus. And in non-functional languages when was the last time you had to consider the differences between Beta and Eta conversions/reductions when writing a Django SaaS? Or a Java Swing GUI?

Software engineering != Computer science
Composing UIs with Finite State Machines
I'm so excited to see where they go from here. My fantasy is a version of DF where entity movement isn't locked to a grid, that would open the door for real animations, smooth movement, or even a 3D version.
oh same. I'm not sure I'd want this with anything other than my own domain name anyway, but definitely I wouldn't want "omg.lol". I hate that internet-ass humor.
I am sure it can be different everywhere, but at least my advisor in grad school was great about making sure the students were ahead of him in the list. The student(s) who were primarily responsible were first and then he would be on it after.

Out of curiosity I checked and he has 161 publications on Google Scholar. Of the publications with multiple authors he is first author on only 7 of them. And then 7 are single author.
> how we lay blame on people trying to protect themselves, and their family.. I think is shortsighted

Sure, but does ensuring my child has a good education not part of protecting my family? I faced about a 0.5% chance of being critically harmed by Covid versus an unknown chance that my child would permanently be affected by school closures. That's not so cut and dry a choice as people make it.

And we can find all sorts of reasons to knock private education, but they actually stayed open and provided education.
Anecdotally I've seen probably thousands of discarded cigarette butts and maybe a handful of McDonalds trash. I see more "nips" (small alcoholic bottles) than fast food trash from any vendor.
> Salt Fat Acid Heat

Heh. Wanted that for Christmas a few years ago, somehow my mom got confused and got me the not exactly similarly named "the science of cooking", which ended up being in the same ballpark, and helped improve my cooking anyway :)
How much space does it take to mirror npm currently? Tried finding that online but not sure where to look.
NYC Schools Move to ban ChatGPT
NYC Schools move to ban ChatGPT. Interesting stuff happening in the world of AI.
Possible naked-eye comet wil visit Earth for first time since Neanderthals
It screams "everyone is welcome here."
What accounting service do you use?
Low carbohydrate, high fat, high protein. And tasty to boot. Sounds pretty good to me. I think you've been reading too many magazines from the 1980's.
Yes, they also implemented a tutorial, which I think is new, and reordered and reorganised the menus iirc. (This is from memory so I could of course be wrong).
It'll be interesting to see the effects of this since it both impacts very highly specialized labor as well as jobs like contract nannies. I think overall it's a positive direction for worker mobility. The other thing still making it difficult is healthcare.
I don’t work alone, I do work with scientists who I think are good. When I speak in generalizations it is just that a generalization. Science has been subtly redefined from a methodology to ‘what a scientist does’ and scientists these days produce papers.
This is just going to mean students use it from home or from their phones. And the issue is that you can't prove ChatGPT has been used, so cheating is that simple.
That is fair. It is cheap and close enough for my taste at least.
> It is great for things like fries, reheating frozen food, and fish. It is easily the best pizza reheating device I have yet encountered.

So the thing toaster oven/convection oven is good at ? Aside from big oven heating slowly of course
Hehe no problem, fun idea! Anywhere I can see your game/project?
EMACS extension that supports scheduling and personal organization
Complaining about celebs is mostly because they are big pushers for green energy and climate change mitigation, then they go ahead and fly private planes everywhere. Rules for thee...

Some people feel like they're treated like serfs: you stay in your village, on car, no flights, no tourism, save water, wave electricity, while I, the nobleman, get to travel to climate change conferences in private planes, because I am important to the cause.
That talk is brilliant, and matches my experience unfortunately..
Great read, until the conclusion that Irony and Sarcasm are better weapons against Nicespeak than George Orwell's plain English is.

Getting people to speak in vitriolic Opposites is no better than making them speak empty Compliments...
I put aluminum foil in between the grate and the tray. Makes cleaning much easier since you only need to clean the grate, which is dishwasher-safe.

Some think it affects the air fryer cooking but I haven't noticed a difference.
The Moon Trees
"At equilibrium, each professor can have only one student over the course of their career. Or, allowing for losses to other fields, only a very few students. Certainly not enough to continue the prolific paper-mill output we see today."

This problem is solved in part by most professors only working at undergraduate or Master's awarding institutions. If you limit Ph.D.s to R1s, then you can have big labs with many grad students at equilibrium.

It's solved in another part by having both master's and doctoral students (allowing two* students per career at equilibrium), and by having post-docs (not a student, technically, but still a paper-miller). With a doctor typically now having two or three post-docs during a career this allows for an additional two or three paper-millers per career at equilibrium. And the post-docs are much better at producing papers than the students.

It's solved in third part by exporting Ph.D.s.

It's solved in a fourth part by the less frequent people who have multiple doctorates.

And in a fifth part by incorporating the many more undergraduates in the research and paper producing apparatus.

Is this unsustainable? Yes. And more importantly a bunch of it shouldn't be done. We should be publishing results updates in lieu of full papers, until enough results have accumulated for a good paper. But what have you.

Edit to add a sixth part: Collaborating with a fellow professor who does have a grad student.

* - actually more than two, as there are typically more master's recipients than doctoral recipients.
> Some Rust programmers, when faced with performing operations on a sum type (like Result) or container, tend to reach for point-free map-filter-reduce code stuffed with higher-order functions, lambdas, trait generics, and return type inference, requiring looking up the documentation or implementation of multiple helper microfunctions, and asking the compiler for the inferred return type. My preference is usually to write imperative code matching over objects or looping over iterators, except in cases like "minimum of list" where the loss of clarity of a loop exceeds the loss of clarity of a reduce() method call.

I know for myself, I overdid it at times as I was learning the trade offs.

Where I've currently settled is simple map/filter operations to tweak things into a more readable state are better than the more procedural approach. Also keep to simpler combinators (e.g. no `map_or` / `map_or_else`). If things become too complicated, be procedural. If there are side effects, be procedural.

Another way I have for framing it is the code layout (files, functions, blank lines, newlines, indentation) should be used to highlight the business logic. Early returns, `?`, post-fix combinators, etc should be used to reduce boilerplate that detracts from the business logic.
Artists are freaking out out of fear that AI will replace them (it has already begun doing so) and because their copyrights are being violated, and with a general disgust at the quality of the content.

Programmers are only freaking out about copyright because they naively believe AI can never automate them out of a job, whereas everyone else (artists included) deserves what's coming to them.

It's the same concern in both cases, but different interpretations of the stakes involved.
s/human toe shape/my toe shape/

I'm a pointy-toed runner. When Saucony stopped producing my favorite zero-drop shoes (the Virrata), I bought a pair of Altras but ended up donating them after two short runs because it felt like I was wearing clown shoes thanks to that that broad toe-box.

That said, I definitely appreciate that the running apparel market has expanded to accommodate the broad diversity of human shapes and sizes.
I've been carrying around my FlipperZero, but aside from playing with some NFC cloning haven't found much real use for it. What are some of the more fun things you've done?
Powercast Wants to Put a RF Power Transmitter into Every Room in Every House
RIP Amazon Sidewalk at 900 MHz with LoRa. Also RIP people with pacemakers...