skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my understanding template would be the entire page. So while an an individual div re-rendering is also technically a template, it's not really the same thing. It's a tiny re-render compared to a page refresh.

Again, this is a different spin on doing things. Rails preaches abandoning the over-complexity of the client-side in the browser and pushing work to the server.

I personally love it. I'm sure someone who is as fast in React as I am in Rails is laughing reading this.
No, you couldn't. We're still solving technological and supply challenges with batteries, charging infrastructure and cost differences on the order of $10-30k for a vehicle.

None of those issues are present with stoves.

And yes, we should be working as a society as quickly as possible to not use fossil vehicles.
I always have a need to use this on puzzle hunts, but I don't think it ever helped.
Rare Tesla Exec Interview
Pretty much every thread on Tailwind will devolve into debates on CSS development/maintenance practices. My take is that Tailwind enables a style of CSS development more akin to using a dynamically typed language. It's really great for whipping things up and for one offs. And for so many tasks, that's all you need!

But of course, there are situations where it becomes unwieldy. I'd wager that a lot of the problems people have with Tailwind are more social in nature. Which are valid problems! It just means that you need some other solution for that. Analogously, many of the benefits of static typing are social in nature; notably in enforcing interfaces between teams. I suspect people are looking for a similar thing for CSS. But that doesn't invalidate the use cases where Tailwind is particularly handy.
OEIS foundation:

http://oeisf.org/

It's nice to see they have a solid plans on how to keep the website running indefinitely.
What kills the efficiency of gas stoves is not converting gas to heat, it's getting the heat into the pan. Induction stoves heat the pan directly. Gas stoves heat the air, which then has to heat the pan. Inductions stoves can be 90% efficient while gas is more like 40% [1]. Even if your electric company is using gas to generate electricity, generation and transmission losses can be low enough that you'd actually use less gas to power an induction stove than a gas stove.

What complicates things somewhat is that the extra energy goes into heating your house (if it is not effectively removed by a venting range hood). In the winter you may not be concerned about that, but in the summer it means you would spend more on air conditioning.

[1] https://www.aceee.org/files/proceedings/2014/data/papers/9-7...
You really need to go out of your way to use smbv1 or unsigned smb, which usually means "in big slow entreprise setting", aka juicy targets ...

Even smbv2 is often only enabled because not-so-old printer don't support anything more recent.
I recently switched from electric to gas when I moved. Gas stoves are qualitatively better and it’s not even close.
Friend, since meditation is usually a solo, silent activity, the best literal answer to the question is the "self."

Others may meditate or work in therapy/reflective contexts with other humans.

The notion of "self" is fuzzy as there likely are numerous physical and logical biological components that participate in self-talk and response and we (I) simply don't know enough physical and logical brain architecture.

I don't reject out of hand the notion of capital-S "Self" as "God" but "God" is essentially trademarked by multiple distinct authoritarian power structures around the world and their presence, policies, and activities I generally though not in all cases despise. I don't find value myself in promoting that association.

Cheers.
This is really AWS naming vs GCP naming.
Does the Vision API call back to apple servers in any fashion? Like how google on-device voice recognition APIs will call back to Google when you are online (unless you explicitly pass flags to force it in offline mode).

If so, is there any risk in getting your account suspended or ip range banned somehow because of this, for example?
Day One - A journaling app for iOS, iPad OS, and MacOS that lets you write journal entries, keep multiple journals, sync everything (encrypted) via iCloud, and even lets you print physical copies of your journals if you'd like.

I've been journaling with it for two years now nearly every day and it's 100% wonderful. At the end of each year I order a physical copy of the journal for my personal archive. Highly recommend.
This is an org structure problem not a headcount problem. No team is empowered to make changes without 5 other teams' approval.
Have you tried Sails.js? Seems like Adonis is not very actively developed?
It could actually work. It would be an incredibly gutsy move and I love it, and they'd probably earn a lot of respect. They’d get so much press for it. And if it held up, it’d probably be one of the things that MS is remembered for.
Meta’s EU Fine; First-Party versus Third-Party Data
Yes, although Chinchilla seems to imply that training data size matters a lot more than parameter count, and nanoGPT author is trying to reproduce that here:

https://github.com/karpathy/nanoGPT/blob/master/scaling_laws...
I don't know much about slaving, but presumably an adult is able to mount a more vigorous defense against would be slavers.
> It may come as a surprise that the C language reserves identifiers like strong, island, and together, but it does

OK, I know it's only an offhand remark in a blog post, but now I'm going to have to spend significant energy on:

1. Finding where these identifiers are reserved, exactly, because obvious sources like https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/functions/V... don't seem to include them?

2. Trying to come up with the intended usage for these identifiers (`island` I imagine, might be a scope: only accessible to other identifiers on the same island? oh my...)
Mouse Jigglers, Fake PowerPoints: Workers Foil Bosses’ Surveillance Attempts
You're right, and I think most engineers know it. The debate persists as a proxy for a separate debate:

E > I want to reorganize this because it's ugly and hard to work with as it is

M > I want you focusing on this list of features/bugs and not introducing risk by making changes for other reasons

Something doesn't feel right about:

E > I'm the expert, you have to take my word that this change is necessary

So if depending on whether E wants to join or separate, they put on their I-hate/heart-microservices hat and rehash whichever side of the tired old debate serves them.

People who agree or disagree dust off their I-hate/heart-microservices hats, and we go to town for a while.

We're not actually arguing for micro vs macro, we're talking about the context specific details, we just dress it up in those terms because M is in this meeting and M isn't close enough to the code to keep up with a conversation about the details.

If enough energy is not expended in this process, whoever lost the debate goes and writes a blog about why they were right. Except nobody will read a blog about their specific codebase, so it ends up being about whether they heart/hate microservices.
Fast.Ink: Turn PDFs into Processes
I spent the last 3 months talking to businesses in regulatory spaces (healthcare, fintech, etc.) and realized how manual paperwork processes can be. It's often sent over email, error-prone and when multiple stakeholders are involved, gets messy. I want to build a solution to improve it and have built a quick landing page to gauge which part of the paperwork process people are most frustrated with.

Would love any feedback or thoughts! Thanks :)
Nit: it's just "Ukraine" not "the Ukraine." See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Name_of_Ukraine
Simple Guide to Run Text to Image Using Stable Diffusion, with/Without GPU
Are you forgetting the distinction between a program and a computer?

Language understanding doesn't magically spawn itself as a process on your computer! Someone has to write that program first.

And that's my point. ChatGPT transforms language, but it does not understand it. For that, we will need a different kind of program.
> I would guess that adding range hoods is more expensive than switching everyone to electric stoves.

Doesn't this depend critically on what percent of gas stove owners have hoods? If 75% do, then you'd have to "fix" 3x as many kitchens if your operation is replacing stoves versus adding ventilation. If only 20% have hoods, then it could make more sense to swap the stoves. But even this doesn't make sense if the article is correct and there is not evidence of gas being worse.
We use https://pixijs.com for the interactive canvas, we found it to be super powerful and performant. It also has a great open source team behind the project shipping big updates.
>"Could you easily develop our system in a monolith?"

You have a specific requirement and constraints that call for your system to be distributed. However solutions applicable to majority of regular businesses do not require high scalability and can get easily away with monolith.

I've personally built both types of systems: distributed and monoliths. My take is to always stick with the monolith until you can't.
RISC-V SBC VisionFive 2 Officially Shipped
In cold climates it really helps to have a heat pump for cabin heat.
Living on the moon would honestly suck. It sounds so cool at first! But windows would be a HUGE luxury. Glass domes would be obscenely dangerous. Night lasts half a month. Atmosphere would be like living in an airplane. Space would be small at first, and always at a premium. Water would be rationed and precious because it costs so much to extract. Low-gravity would probably cause all sorts of health problems. Everything would taste and smell like you had a constant sinus infection. Also, never forget the ever present likelihood of instant death from decompression or life support failures.

However, I would still totally live there! Mostly because I'm nuts.
This is so cool! Love the idea. Thanks for sharing.
> Turns out the Raspberry Pi (and I'm guessing many other systems) are pretty confusing to understand at boot time.

That is because how ARM ecosystem functions. There is no standard way of integrating ARM CPU into a product as Arm, the company, just sells base IP and not the complete CPU. Every ARM licensee, from Qualcomm to Apple to Nvidia are free to design their own extensions and integrations into their SoC. There is no standard for this. This creates a lot of problems for writing a generic tutorial that you see in the x86 world.
What's the common understanding? I've honestly never heard of any other definition. The article shares the same definition, at least.
I have a bug with celery i can't solve.

when I send an async job that get data from various APIs and write all in a DB, in the case of lot there is lot of data, the celery task finish properly to but my flask app becomes unresponsive. I have to restart flask to get back to a normal state.

Anyone would know where I should check?
Clearing Clutter Can Feel Impossible
Take a long vacation.
https://archive.ph/HBE0o
Straw Camera
America’s Biggest Museums Fail to Return Native American Human Remains
From what I understand from Dominicans, there is a strong animosity towards Haitians in the DR. A lot of it is racial, but also cultural.
Looks like it's PixiJS
Great feedback and really appreciated!

It was an one-week hackathon project, so we didn't spend too much time to refine the messages on the landing page. We have improved the quality of the generated content this week, and we should definitely update the message.
You raise a good question: if you're unwilling or unable to check the author's work, how should you evaluate articles like this?

I'd say the right answer is that you shouldn't evaluate it with any certainty, just file it away as something that might be true. Wrong answers would be "I disagree with the political commentary so the article wrong" or "I agree with the political commentary so the article is right". I think you're falling into the former category.
Where's that number from?

"Effektskatten" peaked at 7 öre per produced kw/h. That's a ~40-50% tax exclusively for, and on top of existing taxes when prices were a fraction of what they are now.

I don't know about Finland/OL3.
It contains a reference to source code in the package server that is disconnected from the package author so it's retrievable in the event of a left-pad-like event. This is what's queried upon download in order to ensure that no funny business could lead to a security threat down the line either. It's kept on the package servers as an immutable source of truth referenced by the UUID and SHA.
Without any reasonable way to check the author’s credentials or the soundness of their analysis, I did go looking into who they are.

The pseudonym “Cremieux Receuil” and the avatar refer to Adolph Crémieux[1], a French lawyer and politician remembered for advancing the status of Jews in France. “Receuil” is just French for “collection”, and this person published a work by that name. Wikipedia notes that Crémieux’s decree did not extend French citizenship to Arabs. This may be significant when combined with what else we know about the Substack author.

The Substack has one other post, another long and very dense posting which, if I understand correctly, attempts to show errors in others’ historical analyses of the economic effects of slavery on subsequent generations. The author argues it is not significant, and points to racial mixing with Europeans as a better explanation for disparate outcomes among the descendants of slaves.

I admit I do not understand all the tropes this author is deploying, which seem common among online reactionaries. I speculate that I, the normie, am supposed to be dazzled by their erudition, triggered by the race science, and bewildered by their allusions to obscure figures. Perhaps, by attempting to decode them, I am giving the author what they want. But honestly, all I feel is tired. This person’s priorities are not my priorities. Perhaps it is true that our biggest problem today is excess zeal in fighting climate change or mitigating the effects of colonial slavery. Perhaps we are on the road to serfdom by trying to do anything about it. As a product of miscegenation myself, I look forward to lenient treatment from my future masters.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adolphe_Cr%C3%A9mieux?wprov=sf...
To be fair - actually creating a decent prompt is pretty difficult. So tools that help with that/automate it are going to be valuable.
Define "fast charging".

The best you can get via USB BC1.2 is 1.5A at 5V. This doesn't rely on anything special in the cable aside of requiring it to be able to carry USB 1.0/2.0 data, since it's signaled over D-/D+ pins.

You can get more than that, but then you're entering a proprietary mess territory where all bets are off.
> There exists counter top induction ranges, with for example one or two elements, that are very good and everyone should probably own.

I'm sure they're nice, but try telling that to a New Yorker. Counter space is at a premium.
great, now that song is stuck in my head all day long. well played.
Ah, the typical "where to put business logic in Django".

M in ActiveRecord MVC web frameworks is deeply misunderstood. M is not "data model" (it would be called DVC if that was the case). M is your domain model. It's the model of your business, model of the real world. It's the core of your application.

Another thing that I never understood, why are functions called services? Is it a subconscious desire to go back to enterprisey kingdom of nouns? (apparently it is [1])

A service is either something that lives on a network (e.g. database, payment gateway, microservice). Or a class that has a state. Your functions are neither of those, they are just functions.

You business logic should live in the "models" namespace. Whether you put it on Model classes, or onto custom Managers, or just dump them into the module is not important, as long as you keep it consistent and keep your apps fairly small and isolated from each other.

Django already gives you enough tools to support big "enterprise" applications. It is far from perfect, but you'll get much further if you embrace the framework instead of fighting it.

If you really are attached to this "services" mindset then Django API Domains [2] is your best option.

[1] https://www.b-list.org/weblog/2020/mar/16/no-service/

[2] https://github.com/phalt/django-api-domains
> I'm unsure, as is, how you fix the organizational and human problem: It takes effort to initially create these diagrams, and constant work to keep them updated as systems evolve. How do you make that easier?

This is one of my primary goals with Ilograph[0] because, as you noted, diagrams that are hard to maintain don't get maintained (and very quickly lose value). It takes a three-pronged approach to solving it:

1. Model-based diagramming. All components in the diagram are part of a model. This means components can be used in many different diagrams (called perspectives in Ilograph) and kept in sync. It's kind of like having static type checking for your diagrams.

2. Diagrams are 100% laid out by machine. Diagrams created using drag-and-drop tools are practicably unmaintainable[1].

3. Perhaps most important, the tool has a full IDE with autocompletion to assist with developer ergonomics. Every little bit helps.

[0] https://app.ilograph.com/
[1] https://www.ilograph.com/blog/posts/its-time-to-drop-drag-an...
I am so glad europe forced this shit show on us all
What about spending time with family in the house/in general? While there's data about spending time outside the house, it seems quite low and infrequent. Is it safe to assume that true happiness comes from putting yourself first and then your family?

Would be interesting to see what constitutes a happiness expert and what type of work they do. I sincerely worry that people who sell happiness(for profit) are those who themselves are most unhappy.
Something tells me you don't actually give a shit about slave children but have a chip on your shoulder about EVs.
Senators: FCC’s new broadband map greatly overstates actual coverage
Though their roadmap doc says they're looking into finetuning existing GPT-J/T5 models for this task. So you'll probably want a 3090 (24GB VRAM) and at least 16GB of CPU RAM to run inference if/when the project is complete.
What's New in YOLOv8
Not sure about it being a dream! They've constructed for themselves quite a nice life, but because it's technically in the shadows, there's a lingering paranoia that it can all be taken away.

Re amounts: it's actually documented by the IRS to be $10,000 [1]. The bank is required to report cash deposits and transfers of $10k within a 24 hour period.

[1]: https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/understand-how-to-report-large-...
You can! I just happen to love the taste of slightly flame charred tortillas.
Part of the cool bit about Unison is that the code is stored in a content-addressed database and is then rendered out to files to edit at your command (including with your own set of custom names for things, I think). I imagine that Unison would allow you to work on code that has entirely specified types while perhaps a coworker of yours let them all be inferred, without irritation to either of you.
May i ask how? Consulting?
I love my gas stove but it really is inferior in most ways to electric or more specifically induction. I have extremely good ventilation which most people do not.

> Suddenly this massive propaganda campaign has sprung up on the left to demonize gas stoves.

I don't see it this way. Articles and scientific journals started highlighting health issues related gas ranges in homes years ago, and with greater frequency in the last 2-3 years. None of the discourse I've observed is remotely novel from a health and safety and environmental perspective.

> only if you don’t consider how the energy is created

Where I live most electricity is renewable (hydroelectric) supplemented by nuclear. There's no universe where gas is more efficient for me.

It seems like it's also a good idea to move away from fossil fuels for electricity. With respect to this discussion, one does not necessarily preclude the other.

> work as well as gas (no they don’t, not even new induction ones

Induction ranges are very compelling. Have you used one? You can buy countertop one- or two-element ranges and they're delightful.

If you want to fire something up at high heat quickly, it's hard to beat gas, but induction comes close enough in practice. In truth, I most often cook at the lowest possible heat setting on my range and I wish it could go lower still. I wouldn't have any issues with induction.

> not during a power outage

My gas range's starters won't work without electricity. I definitely don't stock matches in my home but I could get it going if I really wanted. But then there's no way to run the exhaust fan? It's neither practical nor safe.

I don't think any of the demonization of gas stoves is unwarranted, but I'd struggle to call it that. It seems like mostly reasonable discourse, albeit with mostly unreasonable people.
Project.toml or Manifest.toml? Every package has Project.toml which specifies bounds (https://github.com/SciML/OrdinaryDiffEq.jl/blob/master/Proje...). Every fully reproducible project has a Manifest that decrease the complete package state (https://github.com/SciML/SciMLBenchmarks.jl/blob/master/benc...).
Are there any plans to support consoles (ps5, switch)?
It’s been around for a lot longer and is continually paid for by the gas industry when people tried to earnestly convert away from gas: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=FJRQo5aawho

Modern magnetic induction is better. For me it has killed off anything about gas stoves that made them unique. Induction stoves heat fast, as hot as you need, even surface; wok, Dutch pot, whatever; I take it over gas stoves.

Side hob for a round bottom wok is a great idea.
I’m all for thanking open source contributors, but your excessively prostrating wording is a bit much for me.
http://68k.news is a fun one too.
What is the H test?
Thanks to blessings from you and others, it did make it to the top.
No security key, just my face. That link also seems to say it can be used without an online account. Hence my question.
There are some interesting things here. I may agree that most people intrinsically lazy but I don't think this is what is going on here.

I think at least to some degree people sort themselves into projects. Typically, the better ones that are also happy and capable with reading other people's code command ability to place themselves into projects that seem like more intellectually rewarding -- which means they are much more likely to form the original team for a new project than to join a project that is already legacy and is not meant to be rewritten.

What strikes me is that it actually is easier to write new code than to properly maintain/refactor old, foreign code. Working with large amount of old code requires a lot of hard, real planning and decisionmaking and learning to live with and adjust to decisions made by others in the past.

This hits "maintenance teams" twice -- not only they face actually more difficult task but they are also less likely to get good devs to help. It does not help that management is usually less likely to give resources to teams in maintenance mode than to teams that are developing new toys.
Computer system glitch causes chaos after all flights grounded across US
Yes, this is the typical reinvention of the wheel, where junior devs (all for the right purposes) want to learn by implementing their own version. But mixed with the hipster culture of everything new is automatically better and you get discussions like that.