skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But a Swedish speaking Finn and it seems he made his discoveries while living in Sweden.

From wikipedia:

"Johan Gadolin was born in Åbo (Finnish name Turku), Finland (then a part of Sweden)." [0]

"In 1779 Gadolin moved to Uppsala University."

Uppsala is in Sweden.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johan_Gadolin
Sinatra + Sequel is the only way I've ever loved using Ruby for Web development. After extensive contact with Rails across several projects, I've... concluded I simply cannot enjoy using it, is a nice way to put it, I guess. Sinatra + Sequel is a delight, though.
Spoken like an upper caste member. The article lays out issues in Google and lawsuits in other large tech companies. "Manufactured Controversy" that has led to major Discrimination lawsuits. Sure.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-cisco-lawsuit/california-...
Monitoring this to see who will mention Hanami
If someone finds a way to make a buck through a lawsuit they will do it. Just because someone filed a lawsuit doesn't make it true.
My wife’s uncle has large pond outside his house and wedding venue. He has two units. One closed and one that directly draws the water. The closed unit has half a mile of coils sunk in the pond. He says the open unit is more maintenance.

His heating and cooling bills are not far off from my house. Considering he has 3 buildings similar sized to my house it’s a pretty drastic reduction.
Thanks for the link! I have Fujitsu which I run when outside air is above 40F. Looks like it gets an amazing COP of 5 to 6, far exceeding the spec. I have tankless hydronic heating using natural gas for most of the winter, but it couldn’t quite heat my house when temps dropped to 5F.
And in English we use both Tungsten and Wolfram. The former is more popular, but the latter is still the basis of the element's symbol.
Actually JSON doesn't specify what numbers are - it would be perfectly licit for a JSON parser to transparently use a real numerical tower, allowing perfect representations of any non-repeating decimal fractional number (since it has to be represented as a dotted-fraction and there's no support for a vinculum (aka U+0305 / COMBINING OVERLINE / ◌̅ / 3.21̅) there's no way to represent non-repeating fractions if there is not a non-repeating representation in base 10). A few JSON parsers even do this. That said, if you don't control the both sides sending something that won't be handled by the lowest-common-denominator (browser JSON parsers / JS numbers) is asking for trouble.
>"I've wondered how that works"

Nice country you've got here. Will be a real shame if anything happens to it.
Off Topic: is baybal2 shadow banned on specific topics, or do their comments need to be actively allowed by a moderator or something?

Everything is flagged as dead and they're harmless comments, but some comments occasionally are allowed.

baybal2, if you're reading this: there's an issue.
So thick client applications get the last laugh in the end?

It reminds me of an old concept, that has a catchy name I can't recall, positing an endless cycle in systems evolution where local peripherals grow processing capability until someone notices and (re)centralizes it, only for the local processing capability to quietly begin growing again, and so on.
Yes, some individuals will see higher than average inflation in their basket. Others will see lower than average. That's why we work with the averages for policy decisions rather than looking for individual anecdotes.

If I subsist entirely off the cocktail shrimp at my local Wegmans and have no other expenses, my inflation value is something like 500%. Is that a particularly useful number for the Fed? No.
For a company that makes "tens of millions in annual profits " in 2020, this doesn't seems much at all.

They had around 60 employees, which put the salary and expenses on employees close to 12M a year.

Assuming the "tens" were minimum at 20M, their revenue would be around ~$35M.
The worst part of phantom braking is not just the need for a sudden human intervention. It’s that the required human intervention is extremely non-intuitive.

Intuitively when a car suddenly slows down it feels like the right response is to press on the accelerator: however in my experience this puts you in an unstable regime where you are “fighting” with the car. That is, autopilot continues to try to stop but temporarily accepts your override, but only as long as you maintain consistent pressure on the accelerator. Unfortunately if you even briefly let up on the accelerator, the car proceeds to violently slam on the brakes again. This can lead to a feedback loop where the car’s rapid acceleration/deceleration pattern makes it difficult to maintain consistent pressure on the pedal, and so the experience is like being in a rodeo. Worse, there’s no obvious way “out” of this cycle except to take your foot off the accelerator and let the car (briefly) win.

Counterintuitively, the “correct” way to deal with phantom braking is to avoid the accelerator entirely and instead dive right for the brake pedal: this instantly disengages cruise control. But this is not an intuitive response, you have to learn it the hard way.
This is great for the price. My main complaint is power consumption. Intel is still delivering wonderful performance, but the performance per watt isn’t great at all.
He is currently working on v3 of it. v2 was more of what he did with v1 which was hack it together and try to get it right. He learned about half way thru v2 that method was good for prototyping and looking cool and was good for 'close enough' but was failing to get the control and precision he wanted. He ended up adding way more complexity than he liked. v3 he is starting with reduce part counts and 'how do I actually build this thing' and decent testing of each part iteration to find ones he likes.
https://unherd.com/2022/06/americas-fake-caste-war/
I assume people are not in a hurry to get themselves canceled. I’d imagine genetic researchers are particularly sensitive to potential misuse of their research.
Shoulda used ZFS... /shrug
Good point. I don’t have it in my possession yet, but I’ll post it again when I do. I’ll try Reddit as well.
Plus you can also use the waste heat from the power plant to heat some more homes.
Egge case
that sir, is pathological combustion!

(sick burn ;) )
Any government which takes itself seriously will work on developing their own supply of nuclear weapons.
Note this is CPI, which is not the measure the Fed uses for gauging inflation.

The Fed uses PCE. It is likely to behave similarly to CPI, though part of the reason the Fed has been as aggressive as long as it has is that PCE diverged more than is historically common from CPI during the inflation spike, spiking higher and coming down more slowly..
"Unlimited time off" is quite the spin on what is better termed "discretionary time off."

Under traditional PTO arrangements, your PTO is an entitlement. You are owed it; it is part of your compensation.

Under "unlimited time off," your vacation is subject to the discretion of your boss.

But wait!, you say. Traditional PTO was subject to your boss's discretion as well!

Not quite. The scheduling was subject to mission requirements. The entitlement, however, was not. If your boss never let you take your vacation days, they had to pay it out to you. That's no longer true.
Lol, I think I commented on the wrong post, not sure
It is orders of magnitude harder to simplify things than it is to make them more complex. I think this skill comes with experience more than anything else.
It feels to me like these people are bored. They want intellectual/academic challenge and jump at any opportunity for that challenge.

Next to the other main suggestions, perhaps these people need some sort of outlet where they can scratch this itch.
The article mentions the fact that YAML 1.2 is really old and the fact that it doesn't matter because YAML 1.1 is still the most commonly supported version, and the fact that it's arguably even worse because YAML 1.2 gives different parsing results to YAML 1.1!

I highly recommend reading the article - it's very good.
Yeah and Rails is modular enough that you can easily pare it down even further - you don't need to `require` everything.
Hi there , I'm from country where you could unlock many cars of same model with your car key, yet there was little or no car theft.
The FAA has risk reduction baked into it's very heart and soul and this is evident the more you learn about how the system operates (go look at a flying textbook).

It is not perfect organization, but I think it deserves more credit than it is receiving in this thread.
Where is the button to enable JavaScript? For reasons of simplicity, resource use, and security JavaScript should be disabled by default. But there ain't that button, it's complicated.

Where is the security? Chrome last I checked had eight actively exploited zero-days last year, which is laughably bad compared to the other operating system I use. Perhaps if the modern web was simpler, a browser would be easier to implement, and more time could be spent on making it not a raging security dumpster fire? But it ain't, it's complicated.

How does one even setup user agent stylesheets? What could that be but yet more complexity? Meanwhile, I'll use w3m and amfora and if it's a broken page that mandates Flash, JavaScript, whatever, I most likely won't bother launching a "heavyweight champion" browser. The CPU fans will last longer that way.
It seems to me that, if you have a society that divides people by caste and comes down hard on intermarriage, after some generations this is what you'd expect. Not one big "Indian" gene pool, but several smaller ones who remain distinct while still living close together.
You can, Microsoft is a publicly traded company
Yes, there are two types of bureaucracy. It is not too hard to figure out which of them is unnecessary garbage.

Reasonable standards need to exist. But asking patients to drive an hour to sign a document for a treatment 4 months later is not acceptable.
Eggs are 60% more expensive than last year in the US
It is far less accurate compared to SOTA models. The paper says it should train faster, but it doesn't provide any metrics; so it's hard to make any "pound for pound" comparisons.
it is an old song.

JSON (as per spec) is a lightweight data-interchange format.

YAML is a "human-friendly data serialization language for all programming languages" and by mere coincidence (it does not look to be by design until version 1.2.2 [0]) JSON is its subset and not vice versa!

And YAML is human-friendly in two ways:

- it is notoriously "human" in interpreting input, i.e. ignoring the context or misinterpreting others' words;

- it helps read serialized data via indentation-based syntax.

The biggest caveat is for whatever reason everyone ignores the key highlights of both JSON and YAML that are "data-interchange format" and "data serialization language". If I were to interpret these two terms I would rather say they both present great means for heterogenous programs to exchange data with YAML being a fancier brother better suited for human eyes. They were not meant to be used for configuration purposes or what not. But people started using them exactly for this purpose instead of creating a configuration format/language that would render into program-readable JSON(if needed).

CUE and Dhall are perhaps the first two attempts to create specifically a configuration language with the ability to serialize in yaml/json/etc.

I very much hope using YAML, JSON and even TOML for writing configurations will become an anti-pattern soon and will be replaced by something more suited for this role.

[0] https://yaml.org/spec/1.2.2/#12-yaml-history
The lower class in Germany have savings?
Look, if someone files a racial discrimination lawsuit against your company then does that prove that everyone in your company is racist?
Yes, but this might be their only app.
It means no more wellfare state for you western snowflakes.

Get ready to taste your own medicine.
1 mine producing 1% of global output seems insane no?
This must be why they spend so much time and effort disguising their funding sources. They're just worried that people will dismiss it as corporate propaganda if they don't, and they really want their arguments to be evaluated on their rhetorical strength alone.

It probably states that in the secret contracts they sign with their secret funders. No way to know for sure of course.

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Institute_of_Economic_Affairs
So isn't this kind of project very similar in scope to an ebook reader app? It just focuses on browsing hypertext media, rather than a pdf/epub.

I still don't understand why it's utility is being questioned, when the entire category clearly has a user base.
Compared to what? How about Django or Laravel?

And does ANYONE here want to compare Rails with the standard "enterprise" stack of Java and React, and all their implied dependencies (Spring, Lombok, etm.)?
The real struggle is the government - fed, treasury, etc all claimed the inflation was “transitory”. A lot of people have been caught off guard. Aka people expected a deflation.

I was pointing out most of the increase the last 3 years occurred in 2021. I actually believe 2022 has far higher inflation than they claim in government figures. At least locally, it’s higher based on my tracking.

2023 will be worse for food due to fertilizer issues, I suspect fuel prices will also increase. Effectively, expect more expensive commodities. That said I’d suspect housing and other goods being kept up with loans to decrease.

For fertilizers - it takes ~10 years to get potassium online, for instance. The other chemicals take 3-5 years, so we shall see how this goes.
It may very well be the case that deep gravity wells are a necessary precursor to life!

Are there other known natural systems that push and mix pre-life molecules together?
Had to look up 'progression fantasy'. So it's basically like a niche genre that uses more or less the same structure as Dragon Ball Z (characters getting progressively more powerful over time)? Or am I misunderstanding it?
Amusingly I was also quite unaware of this historical footnote until I listened to this song [1] from a Putamayo album that mentioned Stakhanovism and had to look it up.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sncLH_1oONg
Ah good to know. Never used Rust so haven't come across Arc, only ARC in various other languages.
> homegrown solutions always grow into a shittier version of Rails.

An old joke: any sufficiently advanced Sinatra app is indistinguishable from Rails.
I solely use Hanami since 1.5 year, and I had never looked back!

It provides everything needed, while still allowing to fully control which features I want to disable.
The sqlite.wasm is 683kB and the sqlite.js is 300kB. So is it supposed to be used in PWA context where these files are cached? Why no one is talking about CAP here. Is it real-production-ready?
Just want to point out that the unnatural vigor with which HN and other forums reject the idea of Caste Discrimination is telling. If this were White on Minority racism for instance people defending it in this way would be ostracized and most would say that it this type of discrimination is beyond the pale and call for vigorous investigation into the claims.

Instead all we see about Caste discrimination is "it doesn't exist", "it's manufactured", "it's not a problem". It's frankly glaring.
Sort of sounds like Berkeley pulling all lecture recordings due to the lack of subtitles: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13768856 (there are a few threads covering this, though)
Great idea. I would also suggest adding some syntax to make lists and maps more obvious (it can be a bit unclear in YAML). Maybe {} for maps and [] for lists.
The question was obviously in reference to something like Sinatra or Hanami, or simply using individual gems.
It’s negatively impacted companies I’ve worked with with good developers being stone walled. I spent half of my time being a go-between for different groups that refused to talk to each other.
It's $100/year for enrolling in the Apple Developer Program (number of apps doesn't matter): https://developer.apple.com/programs/

It's not a lot given what you get for the money (easy app publishing on the App Store, call support with Apple engineers etc.).

But SwiftQuit's dev doesn't make money with the app so he didn't see the need to pay that money just to sign the app. An unsigned app downloaded from the dev's website is as good as a signed one.
> Now we've got a generation of youth coming to power who get their world view from social media and thus see reality objectively.

That's a terrifying idea tbh.
There's a lot of problems.
1. How can I confirm that you've done the computation?
2. Privacy and security issues. Can I trust you too process my sensitive information?
3. Availability: is there a guarranty you won't just do half of it and then be on a hiatus for 2 months.
But for everywhere these problems are solved we have decentralized cloud computing. For others you need to solve these problems.
I don't think we should make these kinds of accusations on hn, but, it's interesting that they are a first time commenter
Thanks! Sure if you get a chance I'd be interested to know your model and when you got it. (We're in Portugal - Alentejo).
No, but it suggests that management/HR _may_ be.
What does liability mean in the context of a batteries included app framework?

If you ever plan on becoming liable for the framework code you're doing something very wrong.
You can get half the benefit, including all of the readability benefit, from two much more accessible factors that can be achieved in most languages without much additional work, and will make your production code more readable to as well:

— Most of your code, including virtually all of your complex code, should be functional in style, so that you can test each case by checking the return value.

— You should be able to represent expected return values literally in code.

The first is important so that you don't have to use mocks to test side effects. Mocking is an important technique when you need it, but it's always better if you can avoid it.

The second is important so that you get a simple readable equality comparison between two values, instead of needing to build up the expected value imperatively and/or write multiple statements to interrogate different aspects of the return value, which is less readable and more mistake-prone.

If your code follows these two principles, you get all the conciseness and readability shown in this demo, but you don't get the expected values automatically filled in for you.

If you have one more thing, for which you'll probably want language support or you won't bother with it, you can at least copy the value from the test failure and paste it in yourself:

— The default way that data is stringified is a literal representation that can be pasted into your code.

It's very cool and very impressive the way they've combined these factors and built tooling to make such a slick workflow!
Will either SQLite WASM or absurd-sql work on Firefox and Safari?
You've got it exactly right. There are a lot of people here who are completely deluded into the "move fast and break things" mindset not realizing that sometimes you really do not want to move fast, because you REALLY do not want to break things. A corrupted file throwing up panics like this is a good thing, because you don't want corrupted files to pass through like everything is fine.
I have used Macintoshes since 1984 and I never once even noticed this dichotomy. When I looked at this app, I thought, "Huh? Why would I care about that?" I literally never once considered the accumulation of open apps to be any sort of inconvenience. Having it brought up, I realize that land on the pro-Mac-style side of the conversation.

When I have used Windows (and it's a fair amount), I am often annoyed to have an app that I thought was in the Taskbar gone. The cognitive step of thinking it was there, looking for it, seeing it gone, realizing I closed its last window and hunting it down in the (still appalling) Start Menu is distracting.

I consider it to be another example of my long held belief that Microsoft never, ever chosen the right alternative in any esthetic decision in its UI.
OpenSearch is notoriously expensive. I'll go further: any managed service at AWS is notoriously expensive.

NAT Gateway? Expensive.

Elasticache? Expensive.

Sagemaker suite? Expensive.

The list goes on. You're paying for a butt to be in a seat. I'd also like to see a breakdown of where they are spending money in S3. I've worked at places where the bill was $4m per month, so sometimes it amuses me when people complain about their (much) lower bills.
> Crypto doesn’t create any value, like with an investment in a regular business.

Generally, I agree that a lot of "cryptocoin" usages are basically fraudulent and scams. Some of them are nothing more than "bragging rights" aka "look at me, I'm rich enough to waste 100 bucks on an NFT by the 45th" or that time when Twitter allowed one to display an NFT as a profile picture.

There is one legitimate usage for cryptocurrencies however: anonymity. The amount of traceability that banks, secret services and police have into our lives simply by mapping our transaction activity is insane. Unfortunately, Bitcoin has way too much of an energy consumption and too high latency for mainstream usage outside of drug deliveries via dark web marketplaces, and the alternatives are way too volatile even compared to Bitcoin.
> My advice would be to split your application up into enough pices so that;

> 1.your engineers feels like they have control over the code and are not afraid of doing changes.

I'd add: split your team up into a similar number of pieces. Your application will come to resemble the shape of your teams, over time. Design your teams based on where you want the boundaries of your application to fall.
Mario's on Dekalb is truly great, glad to see it made his list of the best. Three Luigi's on Grand is even better though!
If you consider the overdraft limit, yes.
Cloud services like those tend to be limited in annoying ways. Also sometimes they simply vanish (@google). The lock in is also a negative.
If you have written a debug println you have written a unit test.
It takes time for a sale to hit the market. I believe the last sale (or second to last) had a several month delivery window.

That said, fair enough - it’s really hard to predict commodity prices at a global scale. China locked itself down which cut its usage, for instance.
What has changed in air source heat pump design that they work better in cold climates than they used to? I know they do, curious what the engineering is.
Show HN: WunderGraph – The simplicity of RPC with the power of GraphQL
Look, the point of school is about creating good citizens, not necessarily academics. That's what these policies have sought to address. And if students aren't exposed to difficult situations in schools they won't know how to handle them when they get out into the real world or something.
And just because you are being dismissive doesn't make it false.
Some (but nowhere near all) of this is expensive because of gas appliances. If you have a powerful range hood you also need a complex makeup air system to avoid the hood pulling CO from your gas furnace and killing you. That makeup air system can also cause problems: if the grease that accumulates in the hood catches on fire, it can keep injecting air into the fire.

I’d like it to be easier to get a good range hood (some of the bad air quality effects of cooking are smoke from searing a steak!), which maybe electrification will help with.
Robotic musicians that could improvise - especially if they can do so alongside human musicians - would be interesting indeed. It seems to me that we have all the building blocks needed for this. If someone isn't working on it already, they should be.
Where can I read more about this field of research?
Sure, CPI data won't be accurate for a single person. But we also probably shouldn't base monetary policy off of your personal spending.