skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I realize that food can be a touchy subject, and I hope this doesn't come across as rude, as cultural appropriation (or worse, cultural bastardization), but I've been eating a lot of sushi at home lately in a way that I really love, but don't see anywhere except for one restaurant.

I can't roll my own sushi. I don't have tools or the skills. But I've been making sushi at home in a way that I really enjoy and I thought I'd share. I make what I call a "sushi pile". Or, as my Asian wife and stepdaughter teasingly call "white guy sushi". The closest thing it might come to would be nigiri, but it's not quite that.

We buy frozen fish steaks (usually tuna or salmon). Thaw them out and slice them into small rectangles. Make a bowl of sushi rice. You know those seaweed snacks that come in the small rectangular plastic trays? We take two sheets of those and lay them flat on the cutting board. Put a plop of sushi rice on it. Put the fish on top, add sriracha mayo (made with Japanese mayo). Squirt some Japanese BBQ Sauce (we really like Bachan's), and a dollop of wasabi. If we're lucky, maybe, we have some fresh uni is on the table. Shove the whole thing in your mouth. They're large, so it's ungraceful.

When we have sushi night at home, the ingredients are all on the table and we just "build your own" as we eat. I understand if this sounds like a bastardization to purists, and maybe it's not even fair to call it sushi. But my family and I really enjoy it. Alternatively, it makes for really good poke bowl.
Ha, that's how I was introduced to 3dsmax as well.
> get $1000 from someone

It's not "get" if it's a loan.

The IRS might also be interested if you treat this a taxable gift rather than a loan... (unlikely they'd care for $1000).
> It's a self-reinforcing negative feedback loop that gatekeeps its wider use.

I'm pretty sure there is no loop here, just "you need that much money to play". Not exactly something easy to fit in the house either

> (Yes, sample libraries work, but they're just intermediate representations of a full console with multiple manuals, pedalboard, couplers, reverberant room, etc.)

From what I heard simulated ones get pretty close
Eh. He was a junior designer when he was fired. And if Carmack felt bad about how McGee was being treated at the company Carmack owned, he could have done a lot more about that.
Are you serious? Google Cloud Storage is a service that Google sells to folks using its cloud. If they can't use it for their own project, that would be shocking, no?
It's peculiar. Some people sometimes kind of resent those that saw their weakness, responded to it and helped them.

Misplaced pride? Or lack of self-awareness and acceptation of their shortcomings? Guilt that builds upon itself (where just talking about it first could ... just clear things up)?

Or they don't know/understand/weren't explained how to repay it (even if that's as simple as just paying back, or only saying "thanks"). Social rituals definitely help here.
You shouldn't loan money to those people though, just give it without expectation of repayment.
Please don't flirt with the cashier mister alpha man. She's being paid to be polite to you.
>> One problem with that idea is that either the king's forces would be spread very thin or they would be massively (and expensively) oversized.

> Just make most of your economy based on mass manufacturing weapons and vehicles, problem solved

That feels like "solution" that you spent little more time thinking through than it took you to write it. Those kind of things both unconvincing and have a very high probability of being wrong. I mean, you don't even mention trade-offs and there are obvious historical parallels that call your solution into question. Isn't one of the (many) reasons the Soviet Union collapsed is that is allocated too much of its economic capacity to military expenditures?
But I still won't forgive you for the Stupid Quake Bug, John!
A Korean War Wall of Remembrance Set Hundreds of Errors in Stone
Capabilities are needed to "do" things; e.g. the URL of a document is a capability to GET it (via HTTP, or whatever). Without a URL (capability), performing a GET doesn't even make sense.

Security is enforced by choosing who is given a capability (like a URL); we can get extra security by minting new capabilities, and revoking those which should no longer have access.

Permissions are not required to "do" things; they are enforced elsewhere, to determine whether that thing should succeed or fail. For example, giving out URLs to search engines, then trying to have the server reject requests that we don't want (AKA 'closing the barn door after the horse has bolted')
Except to boil the kettle!
Rivers are no joke. Took my kids on a chill, grandparent friendly "lazy" river at a campground years ago. One of them flipped their tube on the only hazard half-way down and while we were safe she was in a panic. Fast forward to the same river years later, me and the (older) kids are set to exit the river on a fast shallow rocky area and all of us were almost swept off our feet and (most likely) badly injured. I had to grip my daughters arm so tight I was worried she'd be bruised.
It's an efficient and polite way of determining if your "loan" actually helps them, or they are going to be a bottomless pit of misery and $ requests. If the loan helps them, they will be able to pay it back and all will be well. If it doesn't help them, then there's likely no value in giving them more money.

If you want be charitable, there's certainly more efficient ways than giving free money to random people who ask you.
I haven't owned a drip machine in over a decade. Moka pots are probably my favorite quick coffee, and french press is easy. Both are easier to clean.

However last year I got a Gaggia espresso machine, and espresso is a whole other world of complexity. My Gaggia only has the pressure mod, but I did plan to add a PID to it. It's still simple, turn on and let it get hot, then I usually do long pulls for like 40-50 seconds on a double shot portafilter. But there are other espresso machines with more electronics that feel desirable.

Of course I chose getting a Gaggia by going to Github and seeing which espresso machines are developer friendly. :)

https://github.com/Zer0-bit/gaggiuino

However I just make coffee for myself. Maybe a Keurig is easier if you have guests. It seems most of the people I know who have it, have it for that reason.
Doesn't sound like a pissing match:

"Due to the relatively large traffic requirements of git clones, this represents about 70% of all outgoing network traffic from git.sr.ht. A single module can produce as much as 4 GiB of daily traffic from Google."
The most simple, and best (from quality and value) is something like a v60 or hario switch (my preference) + kettle.

You can very easily get under <$50, it will last you a lifetime (longer than a drip coffee maker, I'd bet), and the quality of coffee is way better than a drip machine (and depending on your kettle, you don't need electricity).

Not quite as convenient, but great high-end kit for a low cost. Then later, if you want to upgrade, buy a good hand grinder ($100-$150).
Appreciate the comment very much. I feel like I need to build a foundation context in order to appreciate the significance of the latest developments, but I agree that most of what I posted doesn't represent the state of the art.
16 according to https://indianajones.fandom.com/wiki/Marion_Ravenwood
Pople don't like change; there is a reason why Amazon or Ebay look the same for all these years, despite all their UI/UX shortfalls.

That said, anything closer to VS Code will likely be perceived well.
Got to ban it for everyone to be fair.
Yes, indeed.

I think this particular section of the text is okay, because it has a very simple and sane claim that culture shifted, and it's simply comparing Dublin to old Dublin, London to old London, etc.

(I don't want to really go into this, but there are definitely Irish pubs in Dublin that are more old-Dublin-like than modern London bars. But the claim is at least not a fallacy.)

Talking about culture, certain elements of it, behaviors, their prevalence, origin, cross-pollination between cultures, etc. are completely valid. The problem is that many people automatically bring their own value judgments, their nostalgia, and their imprecise colloquial language into these discussions, which then - understandably - cause others to hyperreact to these, as these are hot topics.
I loved that scene. Uzis, full auto assault rifles, laser sight pistols, phased plasma 40kilowatt rifles (not in stock apparently), "good for home defense" line.

Such a good scene, and captures a window into the terror and deadly force we add to our own society, just a corner gunshop visit away.
I love this idea. Got any good tips on making sushi rice?
Thanks, this is eye-opening!
They'd have to be able to access it to know that...
Thank you for this. Calculating risks and knowing when to turn back is what keeps my wingsuiting squirrel of a childhood best friend alive to this day, after more than 2000 flights.
The 2014 Princeton study https://doi.org/10.1017/S1537592714001595 highlighted https://i.imgur.com/eH6YcWn.png what a corrupt sham our "democracy" has become.
> I suspect part of what’s behind the pushback is the way some people are using JetBrains’ IDEs, which is that they actually point and click on all the buttons and toolbars, etc.

Precisely. And that's what I look for in an IDE: Good mouse support.

> You will be 10x (barely an exaggeration) more productive if you learn to use the keyboard shortcuts.

No, you won't. If the majority of your time isn't spent thinking rather than typing or clicking, you're doing it wrong.

> I die a little bit inside anytime I watch another person reach for their mouse and navigate around the editor at a glacial pace.

Then do it quietly, please.

> Even if you don’t know a shortcut, it’s usually faster to search for that action (cmd + shift + a).

Oh god no.

> So, I personally don’t really get the pushback.

Right, you don't. So don't rag on those who do. This new UI is terrible for my workflow because it removes the things I reach for the mouse to do. That's not something for you to judge me on.
I suspect the opposite. Solar activity opens paths in bands that otherwise won't DX. So while some or all of HF might close VHF and the lower end of UHF can open and do amazing things.

Aside from amateur radio this would also impact naval and aeronautical radio traffic, both civil and military. Alternatives are usually available (the vulnerability of HF to solar activity is built into the structure of such systems) so it's not a crisis, but it can interfere with people and sometimes a little interference is all it takes to mess things up.
I think we are sort of in agreement, that if John Deer is allowed to encrypt firmware such that the user cannot access it, then we are stuck.

I was trying to point out that securing the chip against the owner of the tractor should not be legal - in the same way that taking away a wheel from your tractor would not be allowed -it now your property
> … and by answering questions that were publicly available information.

The 3 questions fraud check system everyone uses to performatively pretend to ensure you are who you are, can only draw the questions it asks from — guess what — publicly available information.

It's illogical on its face.

// After identity theft, it gets worse, as thieves' fraudulent or real data will enter public records under your identity key, and now you can't pass your own check.
Spherical Integration. Or, where does that come from?
No one considers it a good option. It's usually the last option, done after a fair bit of mediation to try and improve the assholes behavior. Only when it's clear that they can't or won't do you ban.
The aeropress is a great way to make coffee, my only issue with it is it doesn't make quite enough! My hario switch (large) gives me just about 2 cups of coffee so I can share a brew with someone.
Of course, Google doesn't materially benefit from optimizing the module proxy for Drew's use case, and I doubt your startups would have made traffic optimization its top priority either under similar circumstances (which is to say "no ROI from traffic optimization").
On a related note …

If you don’t want to store anything on the server, why serve the static JS and HTML? You can embed them in the URL also.

In that cass the URL just becomes a local file.

You should store the file locally, along with all the data it embeds.

Or you can store the files on a CDN at the edge. The problem with the latter is that people can abuse the storage.

Really, the Web needs to be overhauled to have a topology more like a DHT, where you only have peering agreements with a few peers, and they cache the content temporarily when it is requested a lot. So no centralized servers at all.
Or, at the most charitable, people in really bad places (either by choices or bad luck)... and are doing what they need to get by.

And honestly, habitually soliciting money from friends shares a lot of similarities with using venture capital -- the reasoning that it's better to explode with someone else's money than your own.
The go language should probably be spun off to an independent non-profit foundation.

Of course I’m well aware this is not going to happen.
The only thing that comes to mind is Snipe-IT [0] which I haven't used myself but as I understand it's FLOSS and fairly extensible.

[0] https://snipeitapp.com/
I mean that example is frustrating because obviously `make deploy` and `python deploy.py` are both pretty simple so they are easy to remember.

One common pattern that I'll see though is deploy.py not being top level so `python deploy.py` becomes `python scripts/deployments/staging/deploy.py` so you still get the benefit of not wondering where `deploy.py` is.

Another is the configuration file also having a default version that is not obvious. Something like `configuration/deployments/staging.yaml`.

Now you might argue that I'm exaggerating (and I think it's fair to say that some refactoring could be valuable), but the simple `python deploy.py` now actually is.

`python scripts/deployments/staging/deploy.py -c configuration/deployments/staging.yaml` which is significantly harder to remember than `make deploy-staging` for example.
What kind of staffing are you referring to, and how does mobile checkout help this situation?

At the Walgreens near where I live they sometimes have a security guard at the door, sometimes not. They only allow one of the two doors to open.

If the guard isn’t there you’ll see teenagers walk in, dump a bunch of their stuff in a backpack, grab as much as they can carry, and walk out. They come back five minutes later and do it again.

This is with a lot of staff on the floor, who recognize them when they come back in.

The staff have likely been told not to try to stop them, because it’s a liability for Walgreens. The security does seem to help but even that doesn’t completely stop people from trying. I have seen the security follow people they recognize into the store and then end up chasing them out but the perpetrators still get away. Even more security might help to block the door in that case, but that’s the only useful mitigation I’ve seen in these cases.
AWS gouges the crap out of people with their egress fees, though. You can get 20TB of transfer for ~$5 a month from Hetzner plus a server to go with it.
You actually have to log a damn lot to actually fill up even a single 16 Tb drive with gzip-compressed logs which typically have something like 50x compression for log data.

On top of that, mechanical hard drives are pretty cheap these days. Like it's a dozen dollars per terabyte, if not less.

I don't know, you're either producing just absurd amounts of logs, on the order of a hundred gigabytes a day plain text, at which sure, I guess you could probably log a bit less. Either that or you're operating at a scale with many millions of users where you should have income and be able to afford it.

... well, either that, or you're being fleeced.
Listening to something that sounds non-human for a long period of time is fairly unpleasant; imagine trying to listen to an audiobook or podcast, or dialogue in an animated movie, when the voices are all obviously non-human/robotic. So TTS wouldn't be usable for a lot of cases where we might want it.

And with the way the models work, once you have a model that can sound human, it is unfortunately very easy for it to sound like any individual human as well.
A better idea is to use the URI fragment (the string after the # sign). It has the advantage of not having a size limit, and not needing to be sent all to the backend during the request. `window.location.hash` is your friend.
The question is: how many other valuable contributors are you missing out on because of that person?

The "classic" example of this is Ulrich Drepper, who maintained GNU libc for many years. Everyone agrees he's a great programmer. He's a better programmer than I am. But he was also ... difficult. More difficult than anyone else I've seen in a mainstream widely-used project. Many people didn't contribute purely because they just didn't want to deal with Drepper. Debian found it necessarily to fork GNU libc because of Drepper.

So even if we adopt a purely utilitarian attitude on this (and I don't think we should in the first place), I think it's still a bad idea to grant some people a license to be a jerk. In many cases you're not going to come out with better contributions and code.
I mean, I might be generalizing here but I think the target audience for Krebs is usually security minded individuals who probably don't need an explanation as to why having your credit information leaked is bad.
Considering stress / "crunch mode" lifestyle of game development, maybe McGee hasn't felt truly comfortable enough to repay the debt until he got out of the industry.
Dilution of expertise in the rise and fall of collective innovation
Aeropress coffee is fantastic and the machine lasts a very long time. Highly recommended!
I'd expect blood to conduct electricity much better than house hold water, due to higher salt content. Thus once the resistance of the skin has dropped because of the water on the skin, the path of least resistance should be through the inside of the body.
For folks who don't want to click, the argument is Indiana Jones didn't have an impact on the outcome of the story; the Nazis still would have found the arc and died in the end.

It's an amusing idea, but I've always thought it was weird to call it a problem with the movie, as it would apply to the protagonist in a bunch of movies (spoilers abound in this extremely random assortment of movies off the top of my head):

* If Kurt Russel's character hadn't been in The Thing, everything that happened still would have happened

* If Harry and Sally hadn't been in When Harry Met Sally, New York would still be Yorking

* If Florence Pugh's character hadn't gone to Sweden in Midsommar, the tourists still would have died

* If Richard Dreyfuss's character hadn't been in Close Encounters of the Third Kind, the aliens still would have made contact, dropped off their old passengers, and picked up new passengers

* If Scott Pilgrim hadn't been in Scott Pilgrim, everyone would probably still just be hanging out more or less the same

* If Matt Damon's character hadn't been in The Martian, they would have all still ended up back on Earth

* If Rocky Balboa hadn't been in Rocky, probably two other people would have boxed and one of them would have won

To each their own, but for my money good stories are about character journeys, not about... I dunno, like, an accounting of what changed during the movie.
Ionocaloric refrigeration cycle (Ionic Cooling)
> 500m tweets/day * (conservatively) 512B/tweet * 365 days/yr ~= 90 TiB/yr

I wonder if the "Petabytes" figure being claimed includes pictures/videos that can be attached to a Tweet. In that case, I could easily see "Petabytes/year" be accurate.
* Warhammer 40k Mechanicus OST - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZLsX9WUdYnU&list=PLnSG0OA5vY...

* A bit on that on IXION one by same author https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhTXyUERugQ althought more on synth side

Also kinda many tracks by organ's tiny brother, hammond/tonehweel organs seen plenty of use for the obvious reason of being portable.
Disclosure of Information detected in your repository
> I'm afraid it just has.

Nice work, everyone.
Thanks Raph! I'll watch your talk.

I think the Jetpack Compose guys have plans to multi-thread composition, and they already do it incrementally.

JavaFX has a reactive/observable properties framework where you can build chains of lazy computations which update only the part of the UI that needs to be changed, this is then propagated to a parallel render thread that runs concurrently with the app logic. They originally wanted to further parallelize the render thread via tiling, but never did so.

Performance problems obviously still occur, usually when trying to do complex layouts with lots of measurement.
This is certainly from my religious tradition and won't work for everyone but I consider it a blessing and a freedom that such discernment is not required of me:

> when you see on earth the man who has encountered the shipwreck of poverty, do not judge him, do not seek an account of his life, but free him from his misfortune. Why do you make trouble for yourself? God has excused you from all officiousness and meddlesomeness. How much most of us would complain, if God had bidden us first to examine each person's life exactly, to interfere with his behavior and his deeds, and only then to give alms? But as it is we are freed from all this kind of annoyance. A judge is one thing, an almsgiver is another.
I’d posit we don’t understand AIML enough to know their foundations with much certainty. Take for example the discovery of emergent zero-shot properties in the latest LLMs. My recommendation to a beginner would be to grok gradient descent, matrix multiplication, and the universal approximation theorem, then get on to engineering like the rest of us. You can’t go wrong with Jeremy Howard’s FastAI course and his “Deep Learning for Coders.”
Maybe they put soy sauce on their rice.