skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oil price cap and falling cost of crude worry Kremlin
I'll never get back the two minutes it took me to read this rubbish.
Not referring to drivers but runtime libraries.
Large complex systems don't work.
Well yeah that's kind of what I mean. On some libraries you can generate and encode just the timestamp part.
I'm curious of the next article that describes the speed up process.
1.5kW for a room heater isn’t bad.

In any case, I imagine that an industrial scale oxygen concentrator would be dramatically more efficient.
Most humans believe in higher creatures of some sort. I am unwilling to bet one way or the other on it.
>Notes

> Ports on the WSL 2 VM are accessible from the Windows host using localhost.

So if it's still possible, what's the point of the project? Until someone is trying to expose WSL2 based services/running production workloads to outside (which makes little to no sense)

Am I missing the use case?
I personally like Beyond better. I know I'm not alone.

Impossible is still great though
if you're worried about microplastics from drying your patagonia fleece in the dryer, worry about other things first. Car tires get ground up into microplastic and estimates range between 10 and 28% of the total microplastic pollution in the oceans [1]. And that's not surprising - the weight loss of a single tire over its lifetime likely exceeds the entire weight of your fleece jacket. Drive less car miles before worrying about patagonia clothes.

[1] https://www.nationalgeographic.com/environment/article/tires...
Crude oil is much messier than this. Still we refine it just fine :)
Labeling tools are great, but what about quality checks?
The point was that you need 30 kg of corn to make 1 kg of beef.

Therefore 32g * 30 = 960g of corn protein to create 260g of beef protein.
Meanwhile on the Onedrive desktop client, the cost of some operations is proportional not to the number of files in a folder you're trying to open, but in the whole filesystem. Your "root" folder can take a lot longer to load if /some/sub/folder has a ton of files in it.
Generative AI and Long-Term Memory for LLMs [video]
Show HN: lakeFS – Version Control for Big Data
Murray vs. Kokkinakis Tenis match is still on at 3am
You can still burry the soot after you burned the plastic.
>Probability Through Problems

First time I'm hearing about this one, thanks for the recommendation. Unlike Calculus or even a typical one semester Statistics course, probability is one of those topics where you need to see a lot of problems to really grok anything. The only way is to see a lot of solved problems and think about why that's the right answer.

Even highly recommended books (e.g. by Blitzstein) don't have enough solved problems, so it's nice to there's a problem focused book out there.
To add onto this, I'm growing more and more skeptical of auto-generation. I understand how it theoretically helps, but the issue is I now have to learn yet another proprietary language to configure the auto-generator (which I then forget because it doesn't get touched often), and when something goes wrong we can't just fix the type and move on, we have to reregenerate the whole module, often with flaky eclipse plugins that require their own arduous "get it working" procedure.

Yes typing mundane things manually is a bore and subject to human error, but that's what code reviews and testing are supposed to be for. It's possible my company's just doing it wrong, but I've definitely had the experience where by the time I got the auto-generator doing what I wanted I could have just written the service/classes myself without piling on extra arcane technical knowledge that I use maybe three times a year.
Your typical experience doesn't match my typical experience.
I always tell people that spreadsheets should be used to display data, not store it. As soon as you use spreadsheets to store data you've begun the descent into darkness.
That means they are smart enough to value their time and care for their family. The old people depending on the company's success to fund their pension can go starve.
That’s what I figured. Maybe it’s just me but for complicated use-cases this still takes me forever to get the right regex string, especially with capture groups.
I thought Exercism was good until I noticed they've completely stopped accepting issues or PRs, force-closing them all.
How to travel with just one bag without sacrifices [video]
I am not sure of your experience or industry but while it is true customers/users don’t see code, they most *certainly* see documentation.

In the form of “help->about” or user manuals, websites, or call center interaction.

When I said “documentation is important” I meant all documentation and sometimes an engineer needs to document across scope boundaries. (IE: you should be able to describe where that file export api fits into the grand scheme in a way that gives a user what they -need- to know or gives support advice on how to fix issues.)
And some people, such as my spouse, much prefer the flavor of Impossible burger over actual ground beef.
As the founder of one of the open-source alternative [1] to Retool, I thought of doing PWA for our apps to be fit for mobile but this is next level. Congrats to the whole retool team.

I legit think with your new workflows you are gonna kill the non open-source competition (Airplane, Superblocks) and now the question remains if being an open-source alternative is strong enough of a differentiation for the rest of us. Our case is slightly different as we bet on our open runtime and advanced workflows to serve different enterprise needs but needless to say, I wish you guys were not so good.

[1]: https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill
"you could have been born as" and the so-called "life-lottery" are a matter of philosophical and belief-system debate.

The "you" (or: self) is a concept, a perception.

I am just me, and couldn't have been something else, or born in another timeline, or to different parents.
>Some people want fake meat to be a 1:1 meat substitute because they love meat but can't eat it (allergies, cardiovascular, etc).

Seems kind of absurd. Presumably a 1:1 meat substitute would be chemically identical to "real" meat and the allergies and health effects associated with it would be identical.
there is an easy answer if your code isn't written in a way that obfuscates its functionality to the maintainer...
Your inner dialog is a liar.
I think nc has changed behavior. Using nmap I get more consistent results.

nmap -iL /dev/shm/list.txt -sU -p53
nmap -iL /dev/shm/list.txt -sT -p53

/dev/shm/list.txt being a list of open resolvers and other UDP listeners on the internet. Give nmap a shot if testing.
The initial definition of a square root of a number X (from where the name actually comes from) is "the length of the sides of a square whose area is X". There are some straightedge and compass constructions for this even in Euclid's Elements. That's why the square root is always a positive number; bringing in complex numbers only serves to confuse the issue, and is anachronistic.
It will definitely burn. Diesel heater for water and air is one application.
This is literally in Brave's settings: you see the "Block sites from autoplaying videos" and next to it, a switch that's turned off. And you think "Okay then, autoplay blocking must be off", but nope! Makes me a little less sane every time I use it, this UI.
It's a general issue that occurs whenever you scale from small to large things.

Generally speaking, things that are expected to be "small" are processed as whole units. Memory is allocated to store the whole thing, a function won't return until it's processed the whole thing, the whole thing gets copied multiple times, and any kind of sorting/lookups often just scan the whole thing because with small things that's fastest/simplest.

When you expect something to be large, you architect things totally differently -- you buffer/stream rather than allocate, you pass pointers rather than copying data, you use indexes/hashes for lookups rather than full scans, and so forth.

And generally, filesystem paradigms are designed around small-number assumptions for number of files in directories, and hierarchy depths, and filename lengths, etc. Because these are all things you interact with using "human-scale" tools like GUI file managers and 'ls' commands. Whereas file sizes and disk sizes use large-number assumptions, because a video file is easily 10 GB or much more.
Advent of Clojure: Need for Speed
When I first became vegetarian four or five years ago, the plant-based meat stuff helped me transition off of real meat more easily than I think I could've done without it. I grew up on the traditional meat-and-potatoes diet that a lot of rural midwestern people did in my area. My father raised and butchered cows through most of my childhood/teenage life, so having ground beef or steak every night was the norm. We always had a freezer full of meat ready to be cooked for a meal.

Because of that I sadly didn't have much taste for most vegetables. Even after I decided to stop eating meat, I would've refused to eat something like a salad because I never developed a taste for most leafy greens.

These days most of my meals do not include plant-based meat, but if I'm out at a restaurant or if I want fast food I'll grab an impossible burger or something like it. I just love that the option is available for me.
Nope, just the regular old spending money on new projects that benefit the careers of powerful politicians but refusing to spend on maintenance attack.
Baby Rudin for analysis.

Dummit and Foote for algebra.
Yeah it would definitely be good to integrate it into a Bayesian approach where it is mixed with other factors to generate a % chance of being human vs. bot.
I was wondering how long it would take someone to notice.

It's deliberate.
I interpreted this as the author saying that a senior dev will have "found an issue with something [they] love, or a useful aspect in something [they] hate..." "in a myriad of ways." I.e. I think the author agrees with you.
This is unfortunate. A decade or so ago I had a beta for something IIRC was called MusicMatch which was just an executable that could create iTunes playlists based off characteristics of a song in iTunes and it felt like magic. Then Apple bought them, supposedly built it into iTunes but it seemed to simply disappear (DarkSky is experiencing this same phenomenon right now). Does anyone have a recommendation for things like this? Starting a radio station off a song in Spotify works well enough, but it feels like it just selects "People who listen to X also listened to Y" whereas MusicMatch worked off a fingerprint technique that was more serendipitous.
Some issues:

1) Says it draws 1 kilowatt constantly and 'begins to produce oil in one hour', while also only holding about 1 kg max of plastic. How long does it take to finish processing the 1 kg of plastic into the 0.8 kg of oil? Is this a reasonable overall energy-return-on-energy-investment (and see #2 below, it will take additional energy).

2) If this is producing a typical crude oil, is further refining needed to create individually useful products? What's the average hydrocarbon length and the overall distribution of different lengths of hydrocarbons? Are there aromatic components of the oil (such as benzene, a known carcinogen)?

2) What kind of waste is leftover? Does it generate a polcyclic aromatic hydrocarbon-laden toxic glop, or what? How is this waste to be disposed?
From what I recall, it gave me 4x $20 bills instead of 2x. I attempted the transaction, it made this “flipping bills” sound for an unusually long time, then gave me a “dispense” error message. But obviously the cash had partially made it through the machine and got stuck somewhere, because when I retried the transaction, it gave me both the cash from the successful transaction, and that from the earlier failed one. Only the successful transaction ever appeared on my bank statement as a proper ATM withdrawal, but obviously they somehow detected the previous one and processed it manually.
Yes, the maintainer is great. I have at this point just used Nix and post-processed Asciidoctor instead of trying any sort of other tools, but it gets tricker as you noted if you want to use it inside something else. It's not a compiled binary nor is it a C lib other languages could get at. Much of that could be attributed to the spec being quite.
Nitpicking that thinking about a vulnerability is not the same as considering exploiting that vulnerability.
We can barely predict plasma even in the simplest cases. But one day, yes. Sounds like an interesting idea for an SF novel right now.

(I might use it. :)
I'm doing this and am starting with Linear Algebra on MIT OCW (taught by Gilbert Strang). My current plan is to relearn Linear Algebra, Calculus, Probability, and Statistics and actually focus on retaining the knowledge in my memory using something like SRS learning. I think planning past that is pointless since by the time I'm done I will have a better ability to plan my future coursework.
I’m so mad at this article lol, like so much “no shit” going on. My critic is a total asshole!

“Typically it’s good to have a couple affirmations that work for you“ — “work for you” — so simple! Duh!
What happens when planes fly by? Would they track planes and not fire when they detect them and rely on traditional lightningrods or let it fly anyway?
How do we go about getting entropy placed in the terrorist watch list? Maybe then we could fix some bridges and roads too.
You would be right, IF we were to not take out any other fossil fuel to burn. But to bury the plastic now it just means we will dig for an equivalent quantity of coal, oil or gas to burn. We will burn some stuff regardless, we might as well burn what we already have, instead of burying it and digging for new stuff.
Fair enough. There is a solution to your problem, but if websites don’t implement it then it’s the same as no solution. Do double-check if the services you most depend on have added the feature since, though, as you may able to get the codes now.
The ROCm libraries and their documentation are nowhere near as good though.

For e.g. compare rocFFT to cuFFT. They're worlds apart still.
I don't eat meat, personally, but my family does. When we do buy meat we get the organic grass fed kind because they prefer to eat less meat but of higher quality. Impossible's price is on par with the high end ground beef. So, at least for my family, there's no increase in cost. I just checked prices online and Impossible is actually 5 cents cheaper a pound.
Did we read the same article?

FTA:

> Supermarket sales of refrigerated plant-based meat plummeted 14% by volume for the 52 weeks ended Dec. 4, according to retail data company IRI. Orders of plant-based burgers at restaurants and other food-service outlets for the 12 months ended in November were down 9% from three years earlier, according to market researcher NPD Group.

> Beyond lost sales in almost every channel last quarter. Over the past year it laid off more than 20% of its workforce

That's a pretty good description of a failing growth industry.
I made a simple TOTP client in python so the device they assume I have is the same device from which I intent to log in. Sadly I can't do that for services.
I'm one of those lucky people with high self-esteem. I see myself as smart and creative and likeable and good and, honestly, even nice to look at.

I think I got to be this way by growing up in a very loving household, but I think how I maintain it in the face of my regular missteps and fuckups is by not judging myself (or anyone, really) based on achievement or success. Millions of very smart people have been spectacularly wrong. Millions of creative people have no audience. Some people who I like very much are unpopular or have very few friends. I've known very beautiful people who have been very unlucky in love.
Since this consumes electricity, the energy need could be filled by running the converter at peak hours for renewable energy, so effectively soak up excess energy to recover oil that's already out of the ground. Which would be a net win in terms of energy, possibly even financially depending on the investment costs for that device. Assuming it even holds up to the promises.
Armchair sim-only pilot/aviation enthusiast, simply not having accurate wind speeds is enough to prevent a jet from landing because you don't have data to run performance calculations.

Can you land without running performance? Sure. But now a standard landing is an emergency since you can't verify you have enough runway to come to a complete stop. (See SWA 1248 for what happens when you don't run landing performance calculations correctly in iffy conditions).

This is, of course, ignoring all the other issues that simply not having accurate barometric pressure and cloud levels when flying IFR. If you're flying an approach that descends over mountains through a cloud layer and lack accurate weather data (specifically barometric pressure) then the chances of your EGPWS shouting "TERRAIN! TERRAIN! PULL UP!" because you're low due to an incorrect altimeter reading are non-zero. Do this in a mountain range and the EGPWS calls may end up being too little, too late even if you immediately perform terrain escape maneuvers given you still need accurate altimeter readings for EGPWS to function correctly.

Accurate METAR reports are safety critical for aviation. Full stop.
In my experience, the best way to get better at math is to do a lot of it. Find some book that's "good enough" for some topic you're interested, and work many many problems from the book. You'll learn about the topic, but more importantly you'll learn problem solving skills. I recommend working the problem until you're sure the answer is right -- in grad school problem sets didn't have answers you could check, and full understanding was necessary to get the problem sets correct.

For me, a watershed book was Introduction to Analysis by Rosenlicht [1]. Proof-based, very "mathy", small and compact (so to speak) but with a massive scope. A great introduction to a really important topic, and it'll put your brain through its paces.

Again, I recommend working nearly every problem.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Introduction-Analysis-Dover-Books-Mat...
If Joe lied, that’s on him. Credentialism is a topic worth to explore and I would argue that it’s beside the point but… yikes, who the hell actually verifies if somebody’s son attended some school. I mean if we are talking about a test of character, I believe that Joe should be glad to be out of that environment.
Heroin is already a thing, and they had to make Oxy.

Meat is already a thing.
Our project IHeartLA is a language with syntax designed to closely mimic conventionally-written linear algebra, while still ensuring an unambiguous, compilable interpretation: https://iheartla.github.io/
I think the distinction they have is helpful. They call it mixed reality because when people say AR, they assume virtual stuff overlaid on the actual real world stuff (like with glasses). Quest Pro isn't that, you don't look at the real world through lenses, you are looking at what the camera feed of the real world in front of you displayed on the "screen".
NOTAMs cover things like runway closures or airspace closures due to hazard, as well as a huge host of other issues.

Stopping takeoffs was absolutely the right move, since they couldn't handle the phone throughput.
Q: What if you don't want your passwords to be dependent on cloud platforms?

A: Buy a physical security key I guess.

Q: What if you don't want to buy a physical security key?

A: Pound sand.

Q: What if you lose your physical security key?

A: Pound sand.
USB HID defines a good number of power/battery telemetry/control items. It's bothered me a lot that no battery pack or chargers expose themselves as such in actual USB.

This whole series of resistors in usb legacy and aux channel chat in usb-pd makes me more than a bit sad. I would have liked to have used longstanding usb hid specs to implememt usb-pd, rather than having assorted side-band negotiations.

It still leaves the question of how two laptops would work. The naive "wait to see if there's a device and if not become the device" strategy more or less mirrors what usb-pd already does, with all the weird uncontrollable quirks. Im not sure how usb4 figures out there is a host-to-host link & negotiates networking, that's another wrinkle that might give us a good extension point to build from to enable bidirectional control. Maybe we run usb-ip over the network link - expose our usb hid battery/charger devices over that! ;p
the Onion's tiktok makes fun on this trend with the fake askreddit questions
I feel you. I am separated right now and sometimes I want desperately to be back in a relationship -- forgetting that even within a relationship it's no guarantee to not be lonely. Hope everything is okay with you. I just try to be stoical about everything and be not fight the negative emotions but learn to live with them. It helps.
The concept of writing the presentation layer in the actual programming language isn't new. Flutter developed by Google is a great example.

It all depends on how you structure your code. Of course, you can create huge chunks of HTML+CSS that cover your entire document. Or, to improve maintainability, you can split that HTML into multiple components and compose them together.

Very similar rules can be applied to this library, where you split your code into smaller parts by using properly named methods. That gives you better understandding on the structure and ways to traverse the implementation.

Futhermore, using a programming language gives you many benefits. You can rely on all language features like loops, conditions, methods, formatting, recursion, etc. You have access to IntelliSense, static analysis and refectoring tools.

In terms of changing the layout content - it would be equally difficult when using any markup language. After all, you don't want to parse markup file every time you generate PDF - for performance reasons.

HTML may be a good choice for relatively simple documents, where you don't care that much about splitting content between pages, etc. However, you still will fight with performance problems related to running entire web browser.
There are far tastier and more natural veggie burgers and sausages made from beans, lentils, chickpeas, mushrooms, etc. The only catch for VCs is you don't need labs and millions of dollars to make them.
That's what's stopped me from getting them. They're not any healthier (and arguably less healthy) than the meat they're substituting. I'd rather they stuck with the old soy burgers that tasted less like meat but were clearly healthier (unless you're on a keto diet) than what they've come up with.
Acting out dreams predicts Parkinson’s and other brain diseases
> There is zero reason a process would have more than tiny slowdowns with even millions of files in a folder.

What kind of BS is this? Have you ever worked with one such folder? If you did, you would know that almost every app not doing some magic slows down to the point of being unsable (or even not working as described in original post). This is true for both Linux and Windows file systems.
So it is a synonym for a hash tree? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hash_tree_(persistent_data_str...