skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Grab a plugin Unhook. Or use FreeTube.

On both, I disable autoplay, suggestions, trends, any kind of recommendations... Now I watch YT only fof few subscribtions that I have. And thats it. Approximately 15-20 min. per day.
The prediction was Dimorphos would slow between 1.75 cm/s and 2.54 cm/s ~0.05 mph. However, it is easier to measure orbital period vs velocity so we might not have velocity yet.
Yes I save similar amounts, and I have the same issues. The thing is at 10 minutes per hour saved, OP would have taken 5 months instead of 6 to build the 300 tools. Fantastic productivity gains and I’ll take them any time of day, but the tools would’ve hardly written themselves.
You misunderstand: I'm not talking about the X protocol, I'm talking about some new all Wayland thing just so window managers can be separated from the other things you'd otherwise have to implement.
You can derive it yourself. Dimorphos's orbital eccentricity is pretty low, meaning you can use:

mean_orbital_velocity = 2 * pi * semimajor_axis / period

As for the orbit around the sun, the parent body Didymos is about 100x more massive, so any change in the center of mass from this impact will have, in the short term, negligible effects on their orbit around the sun.
> Because it showcases a lifestyle that is almost too sweet for working parents to believe.

I initially read it as a parody of mommyblogging. This is right on the edge of being that, with writing as authentic as the hero image.
If you think UK today is "rock bottom" then you really need to study both history, and the current state of other nations...
Ha, I wish!
Regulatory capture, institutionalised, legal corruption.
In this case only the control plane is digital, the signal plane stays fully analog from end-to-end. So it really should not have any trouble with fax/modem signals.
I don't have the link right now but apparently Spotify didn't follow their own squad stuff that they put out into the industry.
Out of the 20000 you counted, which transistor is your favorite?
> As the authors write, everything about these components is deliberately designed to meet specific technical needs, but that design leads to “accidental beauty: the emergent aesthetics of things you were never expected to see.”

Many people find beauty in art. I find beauty in engineering perfectly suited to its task. Like the stunning beauty of a gas turbine engine.
Definitely this. I have been programming for over 10 years at this point, and some of the points the OP made resonated with me. It is important to learn and practice self-compassion and realize being a programmer is a lifelong journey of learning and being wrong. That is what makes it so awesome.
Google gained their monopoly over search when they had only a couple hundred employees, competitors definitely do not need to be very big at all to be a threat to Google technologically. The government interventions that will matter will be stopping Google from bribing companies to use their software--no startup can possibly afford to pay Apple $15 billion per year just to be the default search engine on iOS.
I just want to add multiple blocklist urls. I cannot. I need to copy paste url, name it (optional) and confirm for every single blicklist.
I think this is a reasonable question for the uninitiated—those for whom "training a neural network" seems like it would be a lot like "teaching a human"—but for those with deeper understanding (tbh, I would only describe my knowledge in both these areas as that of an interested amateur), it is a) a poor analogy, and b) already a settled question in law.

To address (b) first: Fair Use has long held that educational purposes are a valid reason for using copyrighted materials without express permission—for instance, showing a whole class a VHS or DVD, which would technically require a separate release otherwise.

For (a): I don't know anything about your background in ML, so pardon if this is all obvious, but at least current neural nets and other ML programs are not "AI" in anything like the kind of sense where "teaching" is an apt word to describe the process of creating the model. Certainly the reasoning behind the Fair Use exception for educating humans does not apply—there is no mind there to better; no person to improve the life, understanding, or skills of.
> spent ~$120 (quite expensive for India)

Mind sharing where you got that from? I am traveling to India next month and would love to buy one for myself.
Mostly Python and Fortran. See for example https://github.com/oorb/oorb.

The hardest problems are always the social ones. How do you get uptake of a new method, how do you get funding, how do you politely tell a collaboration they are doing the wrong thing, etc.

But if you mean pure technical stuff - the hardest problem I had to solve was rethinking some of the inner loops of the THOR algorithm. The problem was essentially to speed up a Hough transform in 6D space. Lots of time spent profiling CPU cache timings to get that fast.
I’m always kind of sad that the only way to achieve this always seems to be native code.

I think the value of having all your logic in the same language is undervalued (Ruby and Node also seem to often use bindings to something compiled).
Paywalled, anyone have a mirror?
Lots of hackers are parents, too.
ironically enough thinking your life revolves around opportunity costs, achievements and reward cycles is a much more severe form of gamification than having a good time and playing some video games.

People putting in those 80 hours to get that one bonus and the guy trying to get all the Steam achievements are spiritually the same person, whether the source of the dopamine rushes is virtual or analog doesn't make much of a difference, including in terms of resulting misery.

Games as a form of creativity, play and connection are fantastic precisely because they're simply leisure activities, something increasingly lost on most people.
If the syscall meant to flush data to disk doesn't do that due to an implementation detail of a filesystem, I think there's nothing the user can reasonably do to ensure their data is safe.
cant read the full article as usual

but wow this is a low blow. people already didnt trust the Twitter API, now nobody will ever develop on it again.
Ronacher has ported jinja2 (partially) to Rust

https://github.com/mitsuhiko/minijinja
Many images, plus outtake images, on the book’s site: https://opencircuitsbook.com/
does bootstrap dictate how a site looks? isn't the point of it to be a framework that is customizable?
That just determines the strength of a smell not whether it’s bad or good which is the issue.

The problem is that the only people who will ever be affected by this law are people society already doesn’t exactly like, in this thread it’s “potheads.” Even if it only cost a $100 filter to fix it, that’s still a filter that equally smelly but socially acceptable white suburban Italian dad who always has a pot simmering has never even considered needing.

If you try to make it equal by banning all odors above a threshold you will still have the same problem because the complaints won’t be about Mary’s at home baking business who is very blatantly violating the law.
> I’m always kind of sad that the only way to achieve this always seems to be native code. I think the value of having all your logic in the same language is undervalued

Well there's one way to have both: just write all your logic in a language that compiles to native.
This is going to be a nice coffee table book in my living room.
And don’t forget the energy and materials you need to build something where you can actually grow things indoors.
Total waste of so many things here. We know that we can grow stuff in greenhouses. We know wheat is a cheap commodity too, where it is hard to gain a profit on. What are they trying to accomplish here?
"That's it" fails to capture the fact that said tech still has a collective market cap of $984B[1], after it has had precipitous drop in value over the last 12 months. Maybe, a distributed ledger for digital goods is a massively valuable tool for humanity?

[1] https://coinmarketcap.com/
>The dev tools suck, especially the network tools.

Dev tools are terrible, that's why I said “end user point of view”.

>The extensions suck.

Again, the amount of of people that even know what that is tiny.

>The weird distinction between bookmarks, favorites and reading list makes no sense so I always lose the pages I wanted to keep.

I love them. They are completely distinct things in my mind and the fact that the browser reflects it is just another thing to love about Safari.

>swiping to go to the previous page

I never do that. Command-Left arrow.

>Dark Reader…

I hate dark mode for everything other than my terminal.
It's precisely one text terminal or LED scroller away.
The extreme version: [1] This is an actual employee guide.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=49p1JVLHUos
You can choose to scroll past topics that don't jog your brain or curiosity but that of others.
> Current flowing around the core produces a magnetic field that acts as a sort of flywheel for current

The math for a flywheel and an inductor is the same. Springs are capacitors, and dampers are resistors. Math is the same.
But, how often you actually mess up with the internals of your web framework?

edit: here I'm biased because even if I used this project and would send a PR to it, I'm okay with doing it on either Python or Rust. But yeah, not every Python programmer can also code in Rust
I'm working on a VR space game that actually uses Ssml azure cloud generated voices for dialog, but I've ditched the rogue-like procedural elements which are wickedly hard to implement
Does the planet not give a damn, or do you just not give a damn?
The Next Button
My impression reading this is that they admit it's mostly attributable to people not going to the doctor during Covid, but that they'd really like to have a narrative that "misinformation" is causing this.

What bothers me is that media and politicians like to pretend that hesitancy about covid vaccination is the same as legitimate nutters that don't believe on polio or measles vaccination. And what actually happens is that it sort of becomes true, because it makes fewer people trust the authorities (because they blatantly lie) and so "if they're not being honest about covid vaccination, why should we believe them about measles" and it becomes a self fulfilling prophecy

Anyway, it seems from this article that it's less of a problem than it could have been, and hopefully as the covid hysteria recedes, most people will go back to getting the the normal childhood vaccinations for their kids
What about the case of different compiler generated object files from different languages / object file formats being combined? (without the need to have access to each unique compiler generating the .o file)
For general interest;

Let's call Western Australia a small cog in feeding the world demand for grain.

* WA produces on average 13 million tonnes of grains (cereals, oilseeds and pulses) each year. Grain exports generate more than $4 billion (five year average) for the WA economy each year

* The state's grain production area, known as the 'wheatbelt', covers seven million hectares across the south-west corner of the state.

* 7 million hectares ~ 17.3 million acres

Assuming a factor 30 (greater than the 26 stated in the article) increase in production ...

It would take 233,000 hectares (576,600 acres) powered, piped, under a roof, with artifical light to achieve the equivilant production.

[1] https://www.agric.wa.gov.au/crops/grains

[2] https://www.agric.wa.gov.au/grains-research-development/west...

etc.
>lacks serious customization and a usable implementation of vertical tabs

I can assure you that doesn't even register as something most end users would consider useful, if they manage to parse it at all.
Top Publications by Google Scholar
It's possible to filter down to specific categories. Ex. AI publications are ranked on https://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=top_venues&hl=e...
I marvel at the ball-spring design of this switch for some reason (outtake image): https://opencircuitsbook.com/assets/img/gallery/42-big.jpg
> I'd really hate to have to learn a new calendar system.

Don’t worry, we aren’t changing the Earth’s orbit in your lifetime.
Thanks - I have been keeping an eye on flet. I think it still is a way from being ready for prod mobile app but happy to see it progress.
xh: Friendly and fast tool for sending HTTP requests
Relativity Space: 3D Printed Rockets Compete with SpaceX
Let me guess—It really whips the llama's ass.
If you don't even know about these organisations then you're not really qualified to talk about what doctors should or shouldn't be doing or what power they do or don't have.

https://www.bma.org.uk/

https://www.hcsa.com/

https://doctorsinunite.com/
IBM reached its zenith the day before the Compaq PC came out. The Compaq meant the industry had left IBM behind, and IBM's attempt to catch up, the PS/2 and the PCjr, were failures. (The PCjr was a crippled PC, and the PS/2 was deliberately incompatible with all the PC hardware aftermarket.) After that, nobody was afraid of IBM anymore.

All the DECheads (like me) were sure that DEC would swoop in with the LSI-11 packaged as a PC and would wipe the floor in the PC business. Imagine our disappointment when the Rainbow PC came out, a crippled 8086 PC. That was the end of DEC's loyal customer base.
Today I learned that python was older than java. Nice surprise.
> a wild rat appeared

Instant Pokemon Go flashback. ;)
That's an interesting thesis, but it wasn't one that I was putting forward; rather I was saying that the reality of divorce for men tends to be such that they are significantly less likely to seek divorce when their marriage is unhappy compared to women at a similar level of unhappiness.
2012 documentary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YBLZmwlPa8A
I may agree with the post, I'll never know because I saw the

get a FREE COPY of The Crypto Capitalist Manifesto investment thesis

popup that destroyed any credibility and made me close the site

Edit: to the shadowbanned poster that replied to me, I don't think you're understanding that logical fallacy correctly. I'm specifically talking about credibility, not debating any argument. If I said "the argument was bad because of who said it", you may have had a point. Sorry I don't have a clever link to correct you with
Reason 0: eggs and wheels
actual revenue and actual expenditures will be different than what is in the budget. Also the value of debt changes with market changes in interest rates.
The fastest _ written in Rust != The fastest _
I'd pick a driver transistor in the charge pump because it's kind of wild to have this analog circuit generating negative voltage in this otherwise digital chip.
“Love and attention is all you need”

That sums it up
I didn't say the population average was 1.1%. I said 1.1% of covid cases. I even provided a link to my source.

The only one arguing with the well studied is you.
It’s a pity it’s not accurate as to do a full loop you have to leave on a slip road and use a roundabout to rejoin (Simister Island).
Build directory in a tmpfs ram disk works really well.
Everyone always talks about the Drake equation and how life, let alone intelligent life, ought to be ubiquitous in the galaxy but like, there's no guarantee of any of that. We could be the only sentience for many light-years.
Yeah, but as you wrote yourself initially it was software based.
There are legitimate criticisms to be made of Python but this is a pretty poor list.
Eventually the oceans will boil, but wikipedia links to paper evaluating the atmosphere in “1 Gyr and 2.8 Gyr from present” or 1 to 2.8 billion years not 500. It’s suggesting that life should stick around on earth for ~2.8 billion years though the total number of living cells will noticeably start to decline at 1 billion years. https://arxiv.org/abs/1310.4841

In general it would take a very large change in the suns output to make a noticeable difference on earth. There are critical secondary effects and feedback loops etc, but black body radiation is T^4 so you take the square root of the square root of the increase in output. A 5% increase in output should be something like a 1.2% increase in temperature kelvin.
This is not really the case for mass market consumer goods (like the cereal example in your post). Safeway and Kroger are a duopoly not far off of Apple’s app store monopoly and if you don’t like their terms, there aren’t exactly alternative viable channels for your cereal.
I mean, that's literally what RAW files from cameras are, and there are uses for them. I don't know if a multi pass CD rip is quite as useful as a RAW image, but your analogy is not as strong as you think it is.
I don't think PG is actively involved in maintaining HN anymore.

I posted it here mostly to get feedback on what others think of the idea of error correction and stress test my hypothesis.
The world is alive. Would you sing a song to the Moon? Read books to animals or stuffed toys? Show your tablet to an airplane so that you can watch cartoons together? My daughter does. To her there’s no difference between our rescue dog and her stuffed teddy bear. Both are alive in their own ways, both can be admired and engaged with, both of them deserve her love and attention.

For a long time, I’ve had this nagging feeling that we’ve lost something really important by switching from an animist-based metaphysical view of the world (which seems to have been widespread in tribal societies) to a scientific-rationalist “individual in world” (broadly, theistic) model. In religious studies, this is called “disenchantment” and examples like the author’s suggest that this is a learned cultural phenomenon and not something inherent to how humans see the world. The interesting question is, will future technologies push us back to an animist perspective? A future full of unexplainable and incomprehensible AIs seems almost naturally animist to me.
I dunno, the thing everyone tells me when I say I'm developing a search engine is "oh thank god, Google is so awful lately". Like I've gotten this reaction from my barber and random taxi drivers.

I do think if it's it's less of a conversation topic outside of tech it's because people outside of tech are less reliant on internet search.

If anything I think people have an exaggeratedly poor view of Google's performance. I think it works pretty good, it's just that some of the ways it fails are confusing and frustrating. There's so much magic it's not entirely obvious why you're getting the results you are getting.
More a gadfly, really.
I find the simultaneous growing support of pot amidst the ever popular dragonization of tobacco one of our cultures greatest mysteries.
There is no guarantee that a human would solve the task correctly. Therefore, according to your logic, we can say that humans do not solve tasks either.

To claim that only humans can accurately solve a task using words and wisdom is to give humans too much credit. They are not that lofty, sacred, or absolute.
I highly recommend this book! It's very very cool to see the insides of these components and to think about how physical processes are used to create components that can meet engineering specifications and tolerances.
I have a toddler and my conclusion so far is somewhat pedestrian, but here goes:

Nowadays there are many tools available enabling a person to half-ass parenthood, but they all come at a cost which becomes apparent later, the most glaring example being diet.

It's important to put in as much effort as you can, but it's equally important to not pay attention to people trying to one-up you about this.

> The last few months in Warsaw were very cloudy, so if one of them suddenly shines through the clouds, it’s a big occasion to celebrate.

Just an hour ago I got into a heated debate about this because my friends extrapolate the climate in Warsaw to the whole country.

The weather is one thing I don't miss about that place, having grown up there.
I guess I got the generation wrong then.
> Also EAC is a lots more user friendly that some python software.

User friendly is a matter of opinion.
Also DVD-Audio, https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DVD-Audio.
I have the hardcover version of this book. The photos and descriptions are just excuisite!
Wow.

What are they running currently / before this migration?
But the interpreter itself is written in a compiled language anyway. I don’t see why it matters much that frameworks and libraries you use are compiled code also.

But like another sibling said, if you want all in one language, write it all in the compiled language.

I use the Hyper library written in Rust, and write my code in Rust. One language, and a very nice one at that :)
Super dystopian, we need to pass laws before this becomes widespread

If you want to watch your workers like a hawk put them in the office
I wasn't the one moving the goalpost into iOS app store.

Still the point stands.
The LXQt project, that has a Wayland branch (sometimes called LWQt) actually uses mutter (the GNOME compositor) and --at this point-- not KWin to for its compositing needs.
Reading this reminded me of my earliest "IT Guy" days in the mid-late nineties when nearly every office had a PBX no matter the size. I just remember replacing burned out line cards, and the system held like 20 cards of 5 lines a piece. They'd burn out for no reason and you had to replace them randomly on a Friday after you were half way home and thinking about the cocktail that needed mixing.
Related paper:

Out of One, Many: Using Language Models to Simulate Human Samples

> We show that the "algorithmic bias" within one such tool -- the GPT 3 language model -- is instead both fine grained and demographically correlated, meaning that proper conditioning will cause it to accurately emulate response distributions from a wide variety of human subgroups. We term this property "algorithmic fidelity" and explore its extent in GPT-3. We create "silicon samples" by conditioning the model on thousands of socio demographic backstories from real human participants in multiple large surveys conducted in the United States. We then compare the silicon and human samples to demonstrate that the information contained in GPT 3 goes far beyond surface similarity. It is nuanced, multifaceted, and reflects the complex interplay between ideas, attitudes, and socio cultural context that characterize human attitudes.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2209.06899
If you actually believe that's a great analogy/comeback, I'm sorry for all the precious hours of your life you choose to - falsely thinking your are somehow norally obliged to - lose to a ridiculous amount of soul-sucking advertisements instead of simply directly donating to your favorite content creators to satisfy your feeling of debt.
Thank for writing such a thoughtful reply!

Now that you mentioned perfumes, when I enter a perfume shop I get a headache too. I've just not been in one for ages and forgot about the headaches!

I think my laundry doesn't smell too strong (I generally put one pod in), normally without fabric softener, just a water softener (eg Calgon tablets) and just hang dry them afterwards. So, hopefully it's not too strong

As for perfumes, I generally don't even own one, unless it was a present from someone.

Aside: it's fascinating smells can have such a strong impact on people
Lots of hackers are interested in politics and local news as well. Doesn't make them any more relevant.
Not to mention plants are peak "green energy". There is a very real irony to the indoor farming movement.
Overopinionated engineers are annoying. Python doesn't suck, everyone knows that. Every language has its strengths and weaknesses. Clickbaity.