skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When it comes to traditional web frameworks, the most important part is handling regular HTML forms. Reason being, a form is the only native mechanism your customers have to use to interact with your service. Forms are important. Specifically, validation and error handling. I think Laravel does it really well. It's been a while, but Laravel has a wrapper around HTML forms. This wrapper does everything you need: server-side form validation, form generation, flexible error handling that takes care of client error messages, placeholders, input values, css classes for invalid states, you name it.

Does Pushup help engineers with HTML forms?
I specifically said you cannot (except with cash, in-person) typically transact in ways that the government disallows. This is not relevant if all your transactions are of the sort that your government permits! This only matters when you and the government have a disagreement, which may be rare or which may be quite common depending on who you are and where you live.

Your emphasis is your own and does not reflect what I said, only what you imagine I said.
it relied on modular arithmetic
The best 'obesity drug' I've found is low-carb + intermittent fasting. 90 pounds later, I'm not hungry and every aspect of my health has improved dramatically.
> I never had the kinds of problems I have with JS with any other bloody languages and their respective build tools.

lmao
I'm very curious about the optical hand tracking as the main input. Yes, there's still a lot of progress in that area recently but the main problem remains: it gets really tiring to waive your hands around in front of you and there is no haptic feedback and very quick pressing of different buttons like on a controller.
That's a useful comparison to the just-in-time vs just-in-case learning

Man pages are great for just-in-case conceptual view of what you could do with a tool without a problem to solve
> It's quite undeniable that modern life has drawbacks and obesity is just a symptom.

Yea, people tend to forget pre-green revolution people going hungry for longer periods of time and mass starvation were really common. We made a trade, between the sudden and terrible outcome of starving and hunger to one of long term consequences like obesity and disease.
Absolutely. If you download last year's release of Blinkenlights, you can actually use this software on Windows today. It works great in the Windows 10 command prompt or powershell. https://justine.lol/blinkenlights/download.html
Here is the Tom Scott video about this elevator system from five years ago.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdTsbFS4xmI
Programming is discrete math. You must line up all the functions correctly, or else it won't work.

Alas, the chain of functions you're managing nowadays (3 to 4 layers of primitive on top of primitive on top of primitive, ) leads to a combinatoric explosion of potential layers to encounter a fault.
Well for one the tubes are not something you just dump something on, and if you don't understand, those tubes can be filled and if they are filled, when you put your garbage in, it gets in line and it's going to be delayed by anyone that puts into that tube enormous amounts of material, enormous amounts of material.
Non-obese people who eat McDonalds and drink Coke are unequivocally healthier than obese people who adhere to the healthiest diets. There's absolutely zero academic research that disputes that obesity (and exercise) by far is the largest risk factor for diabetes, heart disease, etc.
Is there another article that talks about the 3.5mm adapter? This one makes that sound unsupported
Most of NYC does not have the physical space for dumpsters or the roadway access for dumpster lifting garbage trucks.

There are some large buildings where it would be practical, but much of the residential housing consists of buildings with <10 apartments and no alleyways (let alone driveways).
Romeo and Juliet Olivia Hussey and L. Whiting sue over 1968 film's sexual abuse
> the person making that statement is not the developer of the treatment

and neither is she a doctor or biological scientist. Rather, she's trying to get in on a lucrative field which she has no expertise in.
If the price stabilizes then it will become wonderful store of value that you can move safely and privately across the borders. Which might have huge utility in the age of large migrations caused by global warming.
For people who can afford it, being able to communicate remotely with an added dimension is going to be priceless. To be able to see your parent or child in AR from anywhere in the world is worth way more than $3k. This is IMO absolutely the right bet from Apple. It's table stakes for AR and the most relatable easily understood killer app.
> No one's done it outside of a lab before.

Depends on the person. There are many videos [1] where people report that feeling of social presence e.g. whilst working in a virtual cafe.

Question now is whether Apple/Meta can bring that feeling to everyone.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KAA9hBwnQKQ
The mob ran waste hauling for businesses who did (and still do) have to contract with private companies to take away their waste- the big trial that is supposed to have got rid of most of the mob control of this business was in the mid-90s.

Residential trash in NYC is hauled away by city employees at the Department of Sanitation, and has been since the late 19th century.

Both, though, expect trash (whether from a business or from an apartment building) to be simply piled up in bags on the sidewalk.
I wonder how breaking old habits and establishing new habits over a year or so would stop a serious rebound?
DIYson lamp hides cables between the seams
that's interesting. I tried it the other way -- I basically acted like I was trying to teach it by calling out some mistakes and suggesting some links to examples. It kept ALMOST getting it but then forgetting something it corrected three or four tries previous.
This is an entirely separate system that tracks known malware and enforces a deny list policy. You're thinking of notarization and code signing, which is an allow list policy that you're allowed to circumvent. If you don't get your app signed and notarized you at least can still run it if your users are willing to trust you. It's annoying for technical users but fine for the average folk that really shouldn't be installing random FOSS tools they've never heard of before.
Charlie Gordon was involved too, I suppose would be a more constructive comment.
All leisure activities are pointless if you don't care for joy or beauty.
Also you have to play with other people. I'm a lifelong musician and former professional musician, and I was always in bands, both school and rock bands with friends, right from when I started playing.

I think that's just crucial, I never would have stuck with it just sweating it out in the basement. You aren't a musician if you aren't playing with other people and in front of audiences.
I was gonna suggest that they could simply share the snow plow vehicles for the rest of the year with other countries (like how we share firefighters with Australia) but then I realized the part of the world that would most likely need them when NYC doesn't is the opposite hemisphere and those vehicles are not easy to ship lol
WAL enforces serialization semantics at crash recovery time. The only real variable is how many WAL frames made it to disk before the rug pull.
That, and when it snows in NYC, we tend lose power, so I don't know what the contingency is there. Diesel generators, I suppose. Is that better?
>I said, "there are so many more jobs for another popular language", and I was clearly speaking of the broad job market... not a few big players.

Most every large company uses AI/ML to actually drive revenue and the number of engineers they'll hire dwarfs all the small startups put together.

To you question however looking at the latest recruitment thread on HN there's roughly twice as much Python as Ruby. About 30% of the Python work is Data/ML related at first glance. So 40% more companies are hiring for Python versus Ruby pure backend right now. I'm not sure how a 40% difference is such a catastrophic difference.

Python is popular because most every large company uses it nowadays and not because a bunch of non-name startups are using it slightly more often than Ruby.
> But it might be a stepping stone solution to show what's possible with a lithe-but-powerful headset.

Like the dozens of headsets without batteries that preceded them? I think Apple has a shot at delivering a decent tethered VR experience or a decent standalone experience but not both. If they try chasing this $3,000 'worst of both worlds' solution, they'll never move more units than Oculus/Meta has (over 10 million to-date).

I'm being generous and assuming that this is misinformation, but releasing a product like this might be their biggest head-scratcher since the upside-down Magic Mouse.
In data science/industry it frequently happens for people to open files bigger then the available memory in less. "Big data" is a somewhat independent concept of the fact that RAM was smaller 30 years ago.
Instead of claiming PEBKAC, I would suggest avoiding dating apps altogether since they streamline this sort of behavior. Getting to know someone through a common interest that is more than just "I'm single" and/or "I'm looking for a date or hookup" will typically lead to longer lasting results
> Humans are still a lot better at writing something nonsensical that people will accept easily because of the way it's written.

Some are but not many. And then there's the amount. That's the crux of the matter. Have you seen that Aza Raskin interview where he posited one could ask the AI to write a thousand papers citing previous research against vaccines and then another thousand pro-vaccines? No human can do that.
You can choose to work outside the industry.

I left the industry in 2013. I saw some of that toxicity and bleak future that you described.

This year I am starting to get back into a music side career, treating it like a bootstrapped startup. Using email marketing funnels to sell digital or CD, being cautious about investing into it. Haven’t proven it out yet, but I think I will enjoy trying.

If anything, it’s a good excuse to learn digital marketing, which would come in handy if I want to try selling anything else online.
You can't just "choose" prescription lenses. You need a valid prescription.
Bingo.

I’d like to add two parts:

1. Alt-Tab also works to select which Excel file you want in focus. I often have 10+ Excel files open and choose what I need with Alt-Tab-Arrow.

2. I can open all apps fast using Windows+Text. For example, Excel opens if I hit the Windows Key then “exc”, Chrome opens if I hit the Windows Key then “chr”, etc. Mac users can do the same by replacing the Windows Key with Command + Space.

I see no upside.
I believe a sufficiently motivated market would come up with a good solution. I just don't believe every small device in my house needs its own proprietary charging tech.
HBO is owned by Warner Bros/Discovery now. Seems like it would make licensing easier.

Unless they're going to "rent out" their valuable properties to other streaming services, and only keep the dregs on HBO Max?
Here's Adidas promoting a fat woman as an athlete

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6keCE3ab14s
Expense. Much of engine design is getting rid of heat, which is much harder in the wind shadow of the car. It also makes it harder to have a good weight balance, and you end up adding significant engineering to keep the rear heavy car from having undesirable handling characteristics ... which is something the Porsche 911 has been battling for decades.
Having recently picked-up the guitar after a 10 years hiatus, that escalator analogy hit me right in the feels :'D
Along the same line, can we modularize these trucks? Like the specific parts useful for snowplowing, can we take them off the rest of the year (less gas wasted) and add them back on only when needed
Nit: They don't do both at the same time. The trucks are either plowing snow or they're picking up trash. That's why the trash piles up until the snow is cleared. After big storms you can end up with pretty epic piles of garbage collecting on sidewalks.
> PHEVs are the best vehicle if you drive less than 60km per day, and mostly have stop-go city driving (so you can recharge on braking).

Nit: it's the low average speed of stop-go driving (less air resistance) that makes city driving more efficient for EVs. You'd get even better efficiency for the same average speed if it weren't stop-go driving.
Using voice cloning, and GPT to overturn wire fees
I didn’t say morbidly obese. Likewise, check my other comments on parallel replies for several studies showing cardiovascular fitness is the predictor for metabolically healthy obese people.
There's a lot to be said that we should rethink logistics and emergency services to use other modes if it's more resilient to severe weather, supply chain shortages (fuel) - or everyday things like traffic and construction
> they also carry a hefty price tag: the injections often cost upwards of US$1,000 each month.

IMHO, it would be much easier to just stop eating processed foods and sugar (and sugar substitutes).

I cut down on sugar drastically and started intermittent fasting, losing 20 lbs in about 5 months without doing anything else.
This is a ridiculous comment. Statistically, there is no weight loss strategy that has been found to work long term at the population level except for bariatric surgery (and now, apparently, these drugs, but we'll see how things look in a few years). Sure, one individual person can pull it off with enough willpower and support and luck. But at a population level, we know definitively that "grind it out with exercise, nutrition, and therapy" is not an effective public health strategy.

We are biochemical machines that evolved in a food environment completely unlike the modern world, and that's before you get into possible chemical factors in the environment. If these drugs continue to prove safe—or even they just prove to be less bad than obesity and more effective than other techniques—then there's no reason to dismiss them.

Congratulations on being better than the rest of us slobs, but what works for you may not work for everyone.
There is something really special about that cancer.

It's the only language I've written in where no matter what code I'm writing, I can always think "this could be fully generalized and spun out into a package"
I don't get what analogy you are making here.

What are silent discos supposed to be a parallel to exactly?
From what I understand (which is mostly second hand from a health journalist friend), "work out a bit more and eat a bit less" doesn't get you anywhere close to how people lived up until 1950. In 1920, Americans had 8million cars registered (at 106m people), today they have 276 million cars to 330m people, and that's basically the same for every aspect of life.
I wonder how much it would cost to heat the roads rather than plow them, and how that would compare to the current solution, long-term. NYC already has an extensive underground infrastructure ...
That's why everyone should read A Mind For Numbers to learn how to learn.
Super comfortable mid engine ... Cayman? If you give up the rear seats it does help quite a bit, but does limit your market.
I fly FPV drones, and use a headset for that - a Skyzone 04X. It doesn't have an onboard battery, but I can plug in a Li-Po, put it in my pocket, and let the cable just kinda hang. It doesn't get in the way and is significantly more comfortable than my Quest 2.
No. It's completely possible to have fun, practice and damage you. Practice has to meaningful, safe and hundred more things beginners and kids have no idea about. It's exactly about giving students (safe) tools they need.

PS. I have played music since I was 5, had even some professional career and stopped when I was 30.
Creator speaking. Would love to get feedback or answer any questions.

Illustrations, Text2Voice & child-enabling inputs coming soon!
That’s wildly incorrect. America gets ~1.5 Billion dollars a year worth of Medicine from China, which is 1% of the total drug imports let alone what happens when you include domestic production.
Very weird to take a country that hasn’t kept pace with research here and use it as representative, especially with a sample of patients with chronic disease.

Having been on semaglutide, it both makes you feel full with smaller portions and changes what you want to eat. The foods which make you feel nauseous are those that make you gain weight. However the change in desire isn’t only against foods which make you feel nauseous, but also towards foods that you might not eat. It’s truly very interesting.
Apple can’t even do realistic gesture tracking with their memojis on their highest end iOS devices. It’s appallingly bad and can pretty much only do a dozen or so expressions and with lag. I highly doubt their ability to do this in a more serious setting.

There’s enough issues in video conferencing today with audio codec compression and video buffering and Bluetooth issues - I would not want to add an entirely virtual layer on top of that. “Can you hear me?” will be replaced by “are you angry?” when it mistranslates a facial expression. Miscommunication over digital medium (text) is already a huge issue.
Oh yeah you bet. Same here. For me, it was doubly true because I made the leap during the Pandemic lock-down and it was an enormous relief to get out of the zoom-meeting hellscape that my life had became. (I was a middle-manager).

It is hard because I also did not ask my wife/family to take a big hit and instead figured I would burn through cash for 2-3 years while I either grew the business or, eventually, did something else. At the time my portfolio was doing great, tons of crypto gains, real wealth effect, and then basically 4 months after leaving my job the top was in and it's been nothing but declining values. Nevertheless, the business has grown, and as far as I can tell, in 2023, we will break even as a family, and then be out of this crunch. I do wish I could have refinanced my mortgage at 2% but nobody would touch me because I didn't have a regular w2 income from a non-affiliated company.

Wish you the best man! I do have timelines in my product and I would pay a modest fee (maybe... 1k a year?) to license a library that was better than what I currently use which is fullcalendar
Canada doesn't like the snowplow-garbagetruck hybrid, either.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/snow-plow-garbage-truc...
"Garbage truck turned snow plow gets mixed review from city staff; Snow plow-garbage truck hybrid did not perform as well as dedicated snow removal machines"
Given that injections cost ~ $1000/month, you're saying basically that it'll be a great recurring revenue stream for the companies. A CFO's wet dream.
If the person knew how to ask the question "correctly", they wouldn't need to ask.

They asked about systems, not closed systems. ChatGPT just regurgitated the 2nd law, which is just plain wrong no matter how you slice it. Any physicist asked this question would explain the distinction.
I did the math once years ago -- If I recall the results correctly, top-tier symphony job sits between the NBA and NFL in terms of selectivity.
So before mass capitalism people didn't drink?

Can I ask that you read a large number of history books across any number of cultures on addictive behaviors throughout history, because you'll find that anytime a society had an excess of time and labor/production that people find addictive behaviors to enjoy. This is not recent. This is not capitalism. This is humanity.

What capitalism has done is given everybody enough free time from starvation to actually follow addictive pursuits.
Less cognitive load...
every meal -> "will the extra serving of chicken push me over my limit?"
versus
"it's tuesday, no food today."
"it's wednesday. Dinner time."
Buried in the first assumption is the question of structure.

Instead of chemistry, which I will refer to only by analogy, let's imagine Tinkertoys, the old wooden ones.

0) A tinkertoy ball with zero holes can connect to nothing. It is a monad. It is boring. You can build nothing with it. This is rather like a noble gas. (Hahah yes you can build a cage around Xenon very clever thank you move along)

1) A tinkertoy ball with one hole can connect to another tinkertoy ball. If you have only these, well, you can form pairs with them, but nothing beyond the pairs. This looks like diatomic molecules. You can jumble them about but you cannot build a larger structure with them. Another dead end.

2) A tinkertoy ball with two holes can connect with two other tinkertoy balls with the same number of holes. If this is all you have you can build a long chain, as long as you like. Were it not so ruthlessly hungry for other electrons, ozone, which is to say three oxygen atoms, is a very flawed example. Sulfur, the next Group VI element, is better ... you can make chains of six to thirty sulfurs rather easily.

Let me pause here. This is really a fundamental question: can you do anything interesting with this chain of sulfur atoms? Are there fascinating Van der Waals self-interactions? Can you effectively "knot" these chains, forming a higher level structure? This is the absolute bleeding edge.

I propose that you need to hit ...

3) Tinkertoy balls with three or more holes. At that point you can form branching structures or a flat plane, and so on. This would be your nitrogens and phosphorus-analogues.

My general thought is that, whether you have whole atoms with valence electrons, or wads of nuclei in a neutron star, whatever "chemistry" or equivalent is going on, you need three holes, or the ability to form three connections to other components, to create structure more than a humble chain, and that these connections must be relatively stable. If there is a chemistry analogue occurring on or in a neutron star, or some kind of strange plasma, or really anything, you must have a minimum number of connections to form a large enough structure to be more than just isolated bits of matter.

I will allow that the "chain" model of just two connections might lead to something, but I wouldn't lay money on it.

Granted, I'm a fan of Forward (and his son's work as well), but my guess is that the nucleonic matter alone wouldn't support those kind or number of connections, or "bonds," as fun as it is o think about.
Why not just use Ristretto with Curve25519 to avoid cofactor issues?
Why? How many calories do you eat in a day?
I like AHK very much but its scripting language is difficult to use of you do not use it often.

The most complicated pay for me are braces and delimiters: I never know when to use a brace, when to use style #-delimiters (#HotIf for instance), when a mineral is enough, etc.

It would be much better if there was a decision to be homogenous and always require braces, or newlines or whatever - but always the same thing.
More details: https://youtu.be/nfM4cjDoo6o
Recent national awards and accolades distinguish Rochester faculty
It's just terrible reporting, and equivocation. It being a lifestyle problem and having a natural weight can both be true. People have a natural weight, and it's difficult to drop below it. No one's natural weight is to morbidly obese.

These people are taking a medical finding and blowing it wildly out of proportion to support their agenda. It's an unfortunately common tactic.

I don't quite think it's entirely fair to blame on willpower in modern western society though. We have a food supply that is unnaturally calorie dense, and optimized for hyper strong flavor, shelf stability, and profit, and rarely for health. We're also much more sedentary.
> JS is the first language to really solve the distribution problem

Excuse me, what? I just spilled my coffee all over the desk.

Care to explain what you mean with the problem and how js "solved" it? In my view dependencies and distribution are terrible in javascript, but maybe we mean different things.