skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, you might get them. But you have the option to ignore them, preferably with a friendly message back to the reporter, stating that, say, Alpine Linux is currently not supported.
I found a performance comparison here [0] and these are the same numbers that they present in a talk I found on youtube [1]. The gotcha I see is they haven't mentioned what version of each framework they're running, python runtime, and I don't see the code used for load testing so who knows what it's actually showing. However, being native code is a huge free win for performance so I don't doubt these numbers for a microbenchmark.

I suspect the reason these aren't "front and center" on the github readme is because the project is very early and many of their commits mention performance. Feature wise it seems reasonably mature but the release cycle is quite fast and they've made a few breaking changes. If I were them, I'd wait until I was near 1.0 before putting performance claims in front too.

[0] https://sansyrox.github.io/robyn/#/comparison

[1] https://youtu.be/QWzp6nFQxPQ
There were some mis-steps with Wayland being too light [0] - but we're entering an exciting new era where people start experimenting in the graphics space again. wlroots might be enough, or there might be a few attempts to get the supporting libraries right. But it'll be solved in time.

[0] There was a subtle mechanism-not-policy error where they made screenshots impossible without some back-channel being available. In hindsight, there should have been mechanisms for sharing buffers at the protocol level. "Can't share" turned out to be a forced policy, and the wrong one.
There is even a comment on this page saying requests per second isn't everything. So even if you don't benchmark they will still say that benchmarks aren't useful.

Of course I agree that benchmarks can't tell the whole story, but they can demonstrate huge differences in potential performance which can give you a reason to create a realistic benchmark for your use case.
With high refresh rate displays, Im excited to see what 0.3s duration animations look like. I have hopes a small dose of fluidity inside the fast, snappy tiled experience can add some understandability, provide some good context, while not slowing down the flow. Not, like, in compiz, making really slow navigation systems, just adding some continuity to current paradigms.
A Code Review Checklist – Focus on these 10 by McKayla (Jan 2023 edition)
Others have commented on IBM but as far as GE goes it's a shadow of its former self, having been destroyed by hubris and lack of focus, with the CEO responsible for its destruction having resigned and left the problems to his chosen successor.
Pelydantic is it's whole own separate comprised of adequate kindling for a religious war.
You broke the site guidelines repeatedly in this thread. We ban accounts that do that. We've had to warn you about this more than once in the past.

Moreover, you've been breaking them repeatedly in other contexts recently too. This is not cool, and if you keep it up we are going to have to ban you.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
Also weird 'ethnic' smells. And homeless people, they frequently smell pretty offensively. Also, if you just went for a jog or something similar and worked up a bit of sweat, you might want to avoid stopping by the corner shop on your way home, you might get fined for being smelly.

Oh, and Steve. He wears this perfume that I find offensive. He should be fined for that too.
Ask HN: Do you read comic books?
I used to love comic books when I was a kid. Lately I have been feeling like I want to read comic books again. Are there any comic books available in digital formats (PDFs, EPUBs etc.)? Where can I find them?

Do you read comic books as a grown up person? Where do you find them?
Had anyone noticed that the big bad time-sucking "bureaucracy" is always ill-defined? Whether it's Google, GE, or whoever, these co's never discuss the ACTUAL root causes of insufficient productivity.

Leaning up to go faster is code for: our shareholders are complaining, so 1. Corners will be cut or 2. Layoffs of the "slow and weak" are imminent.

It's never about problem solving. Unless your problem is that you need more money right now.
There have been 6 releases in the past year, including a major feature merge.

https://github.com/TokTok/c-toxcore/releases

https://github.com/TokTok/c-toxcore/pull/2269

Tox is developed entirely by unpaid volunteers which means it will have periods of prolonged inactivity, but it's certainly not dead.
at first I read that as "60 Minutes Found in Two Tombs" and got ready for a CBS News report.
Update: As I’ve looked more into the topic the less sure I am now about if I’m correct. I still think that there’s probably little chance that the whole dataset is shipped with stable diffusion. However, I am wondering about if maybe partial examples are shipped with it (e.g. a dictionary of certain concepts) or if there any any other caveats where stable diffusion might contain traces of the original data (note: I don’t think it contains the whole dataset still). I am not an expert so there’s a chance I could be wrong about all of this. So take my words with a grain of salt. Regardless, I still don’t believe the characterization of stable diffusion just copying and pasting images is correct and I believe the lawsuit still is making several factual errors as others online have pointed out.
Classic Apple: they weren't sure whether a card would be a good idea or not so they did it in a way that shifted a lot of the risk onto someone else (who could handle it) and kept the part good for them.
Who’s still using a python web framework with Template rendering in real scale ?
But what if you _couldn't_ farm outdoors, because your outdoor farm is now a dust bowl, or a desert, or a recently inundated coastal plain, submerged by sea water?

Financial practicality is not a concern if this is the only way a region has to make food.
Asterisk (PBX) > Derived products
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asterisk_(PBX)

"What is the technology behind Sangoma Meet?" https://help.sangoma.com/community/s/article/What-is-the-tec...

> Sangoma Meet is based on WebRTC, which provides video conferencing and is supported by most of the major web browsers today.

> Our software stack is built upon several open source tools, including Jitsi Meet, FreeSWITCH™, HAProxy, Prometheus, Grafana, collectd, and other tools used for provisioning, deploying and managing the service.

FWIU, Sangoma Talk includes the Sangoma Meet functionality:
https://www.sangoma.com/products/communications-services/tea...

> Mobile Soft Client: Take your company phone extension with you anywhere using a mobile soft client. Forward calls from the office, receive voicemails, start a video meeting, and much more! When you call your customers or clients through the Sangoma Talk app, they will see your office phone number, which allows you to maintain your personal device privacy. Available for iOS & Android devices.

GVoice (originally GrandCentral) can't do voice or video call transfer to the mobile soft client app, FWIU
The irony of this: slime molds are very efficient at the tasks they're designed for.
"but on the other hand, I suspect that they might need to be brighter than sunlight to achieve 25x the yield per acre."

https://i.imgur.com/FFKWNy8.jpg

I've been doing this for almost a full decade, so can say with quite a lot of certainty that you can safely put your suspicions to rest. We even have tech to grow various crop types to harvest stage without needing light at all.
Now you're just projecting, I don't see where else you could've gotten that TL;DR from.

I've heard similar comparisons to dictators from flat-earthers, that tells me a lot. I get the impression you wish you'd be oppressed, demonized, instead of ridiculed. But the latter is all it deserves, a laugh in the face and the door shut.
The readme says:

- Detects and rips _non digitally silent_ [Hidden Track One Audio](http://wiki.hydrogenaud.io/index.php?title=HTOA) (HTOA)

It's unclear how this is used -- is it for secret data or is it for hidden music?
This reflects more on you than the language: no language is perfect but if something is popular and successfully used for many projects, it’s unlikely that it reaches the level of “sucks”. It’s far more interesting to talk about what traits you like or don’t like because those are things which can be evaluated by readers who can mull how relevant your experience is to them. For example, if you say you’re working on embedded systems a lot of people will likely agree that Python isn’t a great fit but also that experience is only partially relevant to someone who builds web apps or works in data science.
You broke the site guidelines repeatedly and egregiously in this thread. We ban accounts that do that. We've had to warn you about this in the past.

Moreover, you've been breaking them repeatedly in other contexts recently too. This is not cool, and if you keep it up we are going to have to ban you:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34061408

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34061348

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33977864

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
From the title, I expected an audio amp project with schematics and layouts available that was "DIY friendly" to build yourself. I was left disappointed…
For finding interesting Ethereum addresses on the GPU (uses SHA3 instead of MD5) there's a tool called profanity.

Amusingly the tool was archived by the author years ago, and just last year a stupid bug in the random initialization code was found (32 bytes of state initialized with ~31 bits of entropy), leading to ~millions of $ in stolen ETH by exploiters.
Chained ifs add a whole lot of visual noise, aren't guaranteed to be total, and introduce the temptation to add more logic into the cases.

That said, I do wish more languages had copied Haskell's guard syntax for this kind of chain... For reference, that looks like:

cmp x y | (x == Nothing || y == Nothing) = NaN -- (assuming x and y are Maybe, but this would typically be non-idiomatic)
| x < y = -1
| x > y = 1
| x >= y = 0 -- inert bug copied from original, "should" be == instead
| otherwise = NaN
If any of those things happened our food needs would likely be diminished anyway
Every form of life on this planet almost by definition is actively fighting to stop the cycle on their part, by replicating DNA, information, the opposite of entropy and death.

There is nothing human-centric about life wanting to continue.

Horseshoe crabs haven't changed in 250 million years. What's your opinion on them "stopping the cycle"?
I had the exact same reaction the first time I entered a casino. I was expecting the movie’s vibe: people crazy about the bets they are making. What I found is semi-conscious humans turning wheels and slots. Felt they were just hanging in a cool and colorful place.

The casino knows this too. It was not a pushy place to make sales. It was also a very safe and cool place to hang in.
Incorrect. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34382901#34385678
Paying rent with a credit or debit card is uncommon in the USA as credit carries a percentage surcharge and debit is a fee as well.

ACH or check is coming for rent or mortgage payment.
Idk. I think the pandemic changed me and my general view of the world. And I didn't even notice when it happened. I lost at least 5 people close to me that I remember in a blink. I'm not depressed but it's like I lost the joy of many things that I like, anything corporate-related is all BS to me and serendipity is something really rare these days. Or maybe I'm just getting old.
2nd on Garmin. They can’ta make ui to save their lives, but their stuff lasts at least a decade.
Sometimes the old threads suck and the new ones are better, so it's hard to judge overall.
Oh, what a typical example of whataboutism. We've been talking about iOS and you're bringing not just Android but Android browsers to attack a strawman? Chrome has been a much better development platform than Safari before 2022 but that doesn't necessarily mean it's better than the primary platform API? And why did you think companies will build a web app instead of Android apps when they cannot practically reuse it on iOS? Isn't the whole point of PWA cross-platform? Have you heard about the Apple/Google duopoly structure and how it's working? And about its implications on web development?

You looks like assuming that I am defending Android/Google against iOS/Apple. Sorry, I'm a long time iPhone user (about 15 years by now), who believed Steve's HTML5 vision and now just be sick about Safari being nearly unusable as a serious development platform. I am tired of installing 100s of apps just because those companies just wanted to send some weird push notification. Apple is the one to blame and now they're forced to fix that thanks to DMA. You don't have to have that angry of this fact.
"With this method you get the land, then you spend a fortune building a place to house your hydroponic setup, then getting the solution ready, then adding lighting, etc. Also, if you're using solar to power your lamps you're basically capturing sunlight, converting it to electricity, then using that to make fake sunlight for your crops to grow. "

With the right crops, the turnaround time goes between 2-5 years for the setup.

LEDs are way more efficient when using properly-targeted wavelengths for the crop - way more efficient than the sun.

And there are also various crop types, like fodder grasses, which you can bring to full harvest stage, without any light whatsoever. Look up H2OFarm on BBC Countryfile, if the video of that company still exists on the BBC site.
If we don't manage to destroy civilization in the next 100 years, then maybe what you say is true. I do not hold out high hopes.
I think the topic of having/not-having children should be treated like politics and religion in polite conversation, to be avoided.

Unfortunately there is quite the philosophical, ideological, and even dogmatic schism between the two sides.

Like another post I read, if you do have to enter a debate about it, it's probably a more useful exercise to ask each other what it would take for their stance to change.
in english: http://playjunipergreen.com/ is an arithmetic game
Here's a good response to MOND re: the bullet cluster - https://web.archive.org/web/20160721044735/http://www.astro....
Ok that's a good argument. I downloaded whipper and tried it out on a few CDs. So far so good. Flac and exact copies, here I come!
Anyone can enlighten where do usually netBSD and dragonflyBSD get deployed?
What kind of usecase or who's high profile user?
> First, companies want their stock price to go up. This is more important to them than profit margins, because the people making decisions (as are most employees) are renumerated largely in stock. Simply keeping a business profitable and stable will not increase stock prices, you need to convince investors that you have great plans which will make the company stronger. Hiring more employees makes this look more convincing.

Your other points are valid but this part is completely incorrect - Wall Street investors are extremely sensitive to costs and love high-margin businesses. No investor believes that just because you're hiring and increasing costs, that you will magically grow revenue. The cause and effect are almost in the opposite direction - strong past revenue growth (and consequent high stock prices) cause executives to be over optimistic about other opportunities, which lead to overhiring, which then allows the other effects you mention (which are valid) to take hold. But the root cause isn't stock prices going up because of overhiring, but as a rational response to past success.
Depends on how much competing interest is out there.

A Petri dish might dream of taking over North America, but the humans might have other plans (for instance, the autoclave across the room).

Maybe they'd reason that North America is entirely lifeless, since nobody has yet tried to communicate the secrets of the Universe to them in a (bacterially) intelligible language.

Honestly the Petri dish has better chances. The bacteria that inhabit one already have the demonstrated ability to persistently survive outside of it.

>the galaxy, or at least the local group

The local group is bigger than the galaxy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Local_Group
This is one of the most hilarious things I've ever read:

> Pronunciation of You are Reading the Name of this Esolang: The name of the language is pronounced as an English speaker would pronounce "you are hearing the name of this esolang."
Hidden music. Some albums[1] have hidden tracks.[2]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_albums_with_tracks_hid...
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hidden_track
I'm thinking I got one that way from Amazon, yeah... I think I'll look into a return, although that keycap thing you mention gives me pause because I really like using the keyboard on dim, with lightly lit up letters.
I think Mir can do that
Docker Desktop Extensions Now GA
There were 2 problems:

1/ I was on a tourist visa. I did not have a bank account that could accept pesos.

2/ if I had an arg account, the gov limits how much can be sold for usd. [0]

[0] https://www.aljazeera.com/amp/economy/2019/10/28/argentinas-...
Discussion here of the making of explosives brought back memories. A guy at school used to nick nitric acid (edit: and sulphuric) and glycerine from the chemistry lab and make guess-what. No, the chemistry teacher didn't know and would have strangled us had he discovered.

Well, it turns out to be hard to make, being very exothermic, and it usually just burnt itself up (brown fumes). Failure provoked him into trying for progressively larger amounts, and we would just get closer and closer to it losing all caution. His one success was a very small amount that embedded pieces of the glass container into our study walls. Everything else, especially including the larger amounts just failed – it really is very exothermic. And we would be standing around this right up close.

The angel of very very very very stupid children put in a lot of overtime. If I could I would reach back through time and punch us both in the face.
> As such, it seems quite likely that there are other latent behaviors captured by LLMs and yet to be discovered.

>> What NN topology can learn a quantum harmonic model?

Can any LLM do n-body gravity? What does it say when it doesn't know; doesn't have confidence in estimates?

>> Quantum harmonic oscillators have also found application in modeling financial markets. Quantum harmonic oscillator: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_harmonic_oscillator

"Modeling stock return distributions with a quantum harmonic oscillator" (2018)
https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1209/0295-5075/120/380...

... Nudge, nudge.

Behavioral economics: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Behavioral_economics

https://twitter.com/westurner/status/1614123454642487296

Virtual economies do afford certain opportunities for economic experiments.
If anyone ever asks me what 'new money' means...
Come on you don’t even know the definition of IFR? Seriously.

You linked to CFR data yet frame it as IFR, this is like an amateur level discussion if we are back to discussion IFR and CFR. I don’t even know where to start if that is where we are at.
I would have probably skipped this post a few years ago, but as a future dad with a baby girl on the way in a few months, I cannot wait to experience all these things. Thanks for sharing :)
Indeed, this list is better.
Yeah, stopping mass extinction events might not be inherently "good". But other actions can be "inherently" good.

I think any action that allows life to exist where it wouldn't have existed otherwise, in time or space, is the closest we can get to inherent good.
For me as the user, as I don’t like it when apps require too many permissions.

Just distribute on the App Store, if possible, and maybe with less functionality
Maybe form a polar jet and get the whole solar system (Oort cloud excepted, sorry!) boosted out of the plane of the galaxy.

It is dangerous here! You never know when a supernova or magnetar quake might sterilize the entire solar system. By the time you know it is coming, it is too late to do anything but flee with minimal baggage.
I do wonder if that will happen. But they clearly targeted the top apps.

For example I thought it was very odd that Movetodon kept working when TweetBot stopped.

But if they targeted user counts it would fit.
I grew up with T9 feature phones and even though I am the typical tweaker (who once tried to learn Dvorak as well) I never managed to get good at typing with those phones. But that’s just an anecdotal view point :)
This is no joke. I used to watch lots of youtube on background when I had a desktop with multiple screens. I’d put mostly the news.

Now I’m on the road and I have a laptop and an ipad. I’ve got no extra screen and the extra tab will be expensive on my battery. I tried the iPad YouTube app but I’d get an ad for every 4-5 minutes.

After a couple weeks i stopped watching YouTube altogether. I was considering getting a premium subscription but found out later that I don’t miss it that much.

I think the $5/month will be used to stream bitcoin to podcasts over lightening.
I'd say it depends on how much effort it'll take to deliver the work. Want to spend a day clearing up a piece of technical debt? Guesstimate how much faster you'll end up adding new features after resolving it. But the bigger the piece of work the more effort you should put in quantifying it.
"Humans are the first (and very likely only) golden ticket our planet has printed to get life off of this rock. "

Not necessarily, because bacterias, the most simple shape of life, can survive in hibernation in space for unknown time. And the impact of big asteroids can bring earth material into space and out of this solar system. So it is possible, that space colonisation from earth is already going on since quite some time and of course it is possible, that we were once "colonized" like this.

But of course, if we can mangage to send of more advanced life, like us to other stars - than I think this is a worthy goal as well, but not none I expect to see in my lifetime. I mean even a base on mars would be cool, but that is very far from "life on mars", self sufficient and independent from earth.
outdoor farming already uses green power - a giant fusion reactor in space, if you would believe it.
What political gain did Pence and Trump get from honouring his death with such a ceremony though? Not saying there was none, but it's not an obviously strong motive. Seems more like a simple case of someone getting the wrong story and nobody thought to doubt/verify it even at the highest levels. FWIW I'd never heard anything about it until just now (but I'm not in the US).
As far as we know Earth is its only basket.
Companies game this metric. SpaceX has all of their interns fill out Glassdoor reviews every cycle in exchange for swag. That's ~500 new reviews, presumably from extremely excited and doe-eyed college students, every 3-6 months.
I mean it does make the argument less terrifying because it makes you seem less believable. When you are sloppy in your reasoning, you become less convincing since people will start to doubt the veracity of your other conclusions, even the ones unaffected by the slopiness, since if you are willing to be misleading on one point, why would you stop there?

The scariness of your argument depends entirely on how accurate it is. If you start playing fast and loose with accuracy it might be scary the way a horror movie is, but you lose the actual scariness.

[Which to be clear, is not to say the reality of the situation is not scary. Car pollution (in all its forms) is scary. I'm just saying the only reason i find it scary is due to things from outside this thread. This argument by itself is not scary]
Compromise of employee device, credentials led to CircleCI breach