skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems identical to the live screenshots you can add to an easel in the Arc browser [1]. I've created a view with that that shows a collection of different analytics sites, that all update automatically. Only downside is that occasionally you have to login to keep those views up to date.

[1] https://youtu.be/ukquBSOpmTk?t=290
> ... but ever decreasing amount of power to that individual

Assuming that the power needs to exist, this implies that we would need more people, which in turn makes the government larger.
Or 30 days if you’re in Europe.
Microsoft to axe thousands of jobs in latest cull by tech giant
>It's unclear to me why our languages still default to modulo arithmetic semantics.

Because that's what processors do? (leaving aside backwards compatibility issues)
Ah yes, because the people in charge of alcohol labeling are definitely the ones who can cut red tape in the area of funding battery development.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26440943/ seems a good place to start in correcting your misconception here.

Conclusions: Our overview of systematic reviews of observational epidemiological evidence suggests that passive smoking is significantly associated with an increasing risk of many diseases or health problems, especially diseases in children and cancers.

edit: removed some unnecessary sarcasm
I wasn't aware. Thanks for recommending it.
It gets only a sliver of attention compared to Los Alamos and Santa Fe, but Española is actually effectively another LANL company town--the lab is the town's biggest employer and a large portion of the lab's workforce lives there, so e.g. sharing the commute up the hill would be easy. And compared to either of the others (or any FAANG city) real estate is cheap (like 3+BR 2000+sqft on half an acre for < $500K).
My also limited understanding is that research seems to be converging on any amount isn't good for you and that a lot of the "one glass of wine is healthy" seem to be more finding out that people who are good at self moderation tend to be healthier because they self moderate on other things too.
There are also FFRDCs and other similar organizations outside of the DOE. For example, JPL is a NASA FFRDC.
I'm saying that market economies work best when there is real competition AND demand for products that provide better lifetime value and utility.

Corporate media drives culture towards positions that benefit it rather than society.

The demand part is cultural. Lowering barriers to entry to enable more competition is political.

Both are needed to change course for the west.
Correct. Architects call the perception of size from shape the massing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massing

And if you hate McMansions, you'll love: https://mcmansionhell.com/
I worked for a personalization vendor a few years ago and was on an engineering team that built a feature like this. It was ... a major headache, and I don't think anyone was ever completely comfortable with the security implications.

So I wish the team good luck, and especially with issues like:

* A/B testing. How can you ensure that what your clients are seeing is the same thing you are seeing? Maybe you've been assigned to different A/B groups.

* Extensions. What if your clients are using Chrome extensions that affect how the page is rendered? How can you replicate that?

* Networking/auth issues. What do you render if you're unable to connect or log in?
The crux of the issue is at this point in time, a human still needs to validate what an AI generates, that means it needs to generate the code in a human readable format (i.e a programming language)
And to apply for the service, you must divulge your use case in quality.
Because there is zero chance on conflict of interest with Microsoft‘s own plans.
It's rather annoying that the initial knee jerk reaction to any negative take on authoritarian government action is labeled as a conspiracy theory to try to discredit it.

The CIA did a great job getting that word out there. It's sad it's used to dismiss credible and logical conclusions so readily.
Wow that is cool, really cool.

I will look into implementing Content-Range - what is it that you want that for? What's the usecase?
Pick up the book "Understanding Comics: The Invisible Art" by Scott McCloud. It's basically a comic book about not just comics, but other forms of media as well since comics share a lot of traits with images, film, and other forms of art. I have read it cover to cover countless times, and each time I had something new to take away from it:

http://mm12.johncaserta.info/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/Unde...

There are also a lot of artists who combine technology and art in various ways. Hito Steyerl has been doing this for many years through video and art installations. I suggest checking out her 2013 short film "How Not to be Seen: A Fucking Didactic Educational .MOV File":

https://www.artforum.com/video/hito-steyerl-how-not-to-be-se...
Any plans to actually scrape the data instead of just the images? Having the actual data saved in a tabular format would really make this a killer product... You could probably do this by finding the elements within your selection and parsing the rendered HTML.

Images are great but for doing anything more complex than just viewing charts scraping the data would be a huge plus
I wonder if YJIT actually did decrease infrastructure costs for Shopify, seeing as it requires ~3x more memory. For my business, it’s come out about even. But a >30% decrease in response time is worth it, for me at least.

I run many small servers (2 processes each), but IIRC, Shopify runs beefy servers. So may be different for them.
Reading the rather thin press on the relationship between Lotus and Britishvolt, it seems all Lotus signed was a “memorandum of understanding”.
I have done the same thing! Read Crafting Interpreters but wrote the first half in Clojure instead of Java.

I think it's a good method for experienced programmers, who are self-taught (like me) or just want to brush up some skills and knowledge.

Yes, you stay engaged, but there is also something to be said about porting code between different languages. The differences, strengths, weaknesses etc. stand out more, similarities become more clear and things that seem different, but are analogous emerge.
Thanks! I'm working on it and I hope it'll live up to your expectations :)
> I’ve been thinking about all the supplementary devices I’d need to buy to make up for it — basically a printer (+ ink) for tickets and a GPS device with car ride services and google maps built in for getting around.

I've got a printer at home. Sister in law printed a plane ticket on it the other day, just in case there'd be an issue with her phone. Instead of "GPS device + car ride services" I've got an old-fashioned thing: a car. The car happens to have its own GPS so I can get around.

It may not suit everybody of course.
WebAssembly tail-call proposal has advanced to Phase 4
Sure, geography matters when your country has so little development that retreating to the mountains is a successful strategy. But that doesn't really say much about a developed country that would suffer significant losses by retreating to natural cover.

> This is the most absurd excuse for American imperialism I think I've ever heard.

I'm not excusing American imperialism. I am against American imperialism - note how I readily described Iraq as becoming part of the US empire, as opposed to the usual rejection of the idea that the US is an empire. However I am against Russian imperialism as well, and this situation is rooted in Russian imperialism.

> So, America wants Russia to end up like Libya. Russia doesnt want to end up like Libya.

Once again you're trying to justify offensive conquest by invoking the necessity of defense. If Russia was/is going to "end up like Libya", this has only been made more likely by Russia invading its neighbor.
This makes the assumption that this Next Button can correctly identify most important (let alone remotely appropriate) thing for me to do next. Given how aggressively and confidently wrong ML tools often are, why would anybody trust this kind of tool at all?

Seems like it would have the ability to make any job into a "BS job" tool. Especially if any metrics are associated with it.

"Why haven't we released any new features, even though we're constantly closing tickets?"

"The Next Button is giving all the tickets to the PMs, and it's having our engineers do code reviews on closed PRs. The EMs and above are inundated with so many auto-generated email loops that they can't do anything else.
In some environments (iOS for example) JITting isn't allowed. (Or more precisely, marking pages as executable isn't allowed)
To expose yourself to art, a great first step is to go to a local museum and ask for a tour. The curator would love to discuss the finer details of the work with you, and depending on the museum, you'll probably see a big span in styles, from ancient to contemporary.

You can ask the curator about events at the museum and also look for local galleries and gallery openings - the gallery openings tend towards contemporary art which is only one specific slice of art, though.

To get in touch with your local art "scene", you can also look at local live events, like concerts, dance or live theater. These might be harder to find because in some places, it's hard to find a venue for independent live art like this. These are mostly advertised via word of mouth, hard to find websites or flyers.
> This system may work someday but today it's still dumb as rocks.

That honestly sounds like the description is "unpredictable and dangerous".
This is quite common in old buildings in cold areas such as northern Europe, the northern United States, and Canada. Two single pane windows are place a short distance apart. There are also "storm windows," a similar concept where a new window is retrofitted to the outside of an existing single window. Both windows are usually easily openable for summertime ventilation.

The outer window can acquire significant condensation, especially if it's fully sealed. This can drip down and rot the wood sill. The outer window is not supposed to be fully sealed. There's supposed to be an air gap at the bottom so that this doesn't happen, but some installers or homeowners are unaware of this and caulk all around.
> Rust had a chance to fix this, but also dropped the ball.

By default, a Rust project will panic on integer overflow in debug builds and will overflow on release builds. Two key points to note, however:

1. You can change the setting so that your project panics in release or overflows in debug mode.

2. We reserved the right to change the default at some point in the future. This will probably be widely communicated before it ever happens, and last I heard we are still waiting for the cost of performing those checks to be "reasonable" before thinking about making such a change.
These are all part of the operating system and unrelated to the biggest attack surface: apps.

Users install apps and grant them full access all the time. Android phones are wide open no matter how secure the operating system itself is, because the security model for apps is so weak from a user experience point of view.
What’s a proxy workflow in this context?
Seconding 'drawabox', a great intro course that teaches sound fundamental skills.
It's just ironic that some people here are really pushing a $599 Mac mini as a valid option, while ignoring tablets. The argument that a Mac mini is a great alternative to a PC in that malware isn't an issue is totally valid, but iPads benefit from that too (and are often less than $599).

As I'm sure you know, there are many articles, threads, et. al. out there about whether 8GB is enough for a Mac. We can link articles back and forth all day, but here's what it comes down to: with only 8GB of RAM, even light use will see the Mac offload to swap much more often than if it had 16GB to work with, and one of the first "scandals" that arose from the M1 Macs was that bytes written to the internal SSD was much, much higher than it should have been, because of that swap usage.
A lot of what makes Deepl great is its UI. Maybe easy to copy, maybe not.
Have also noticed the speed increase. It also breaks less. I was basically unable to use twitter.com before because it would break so much, now I almost never notice anything.
I had the pleasure of working at SRI International, in the ,lab created by the late Douglas Engelbart, on the CALO project. I'll offer a few comparisons to other tech companies for whom I worked.
Firstly, SRI was collegial; an example, at a prior tech company, the DBA was insanely concerned with what I might be doing; at SRI, DBAs and others would ask "how can I help you?".
As to compensation: certainly SRI, being a non-profit, did not offer stock options; I did well on those at a previous employer. Salary scales might be lower, but not that much lower.
Unlike Google and other employers, we did not have a free catered meal option, but that was not something about which I cared. What I cared about was the opportunity to grow personally; SRI was that opportunity.
I had the same thought, It's a novel idea but the security / practicality of it all is a nightmare to think about.
I'll try recording something next time I clean one of the units (one needs a deep clean this spring); no promises though. In the meantime, here are some quick notes/resources.

This video shows a similar process using water pressure to clean the unit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xcIVAv8YbPQ

Some more tips and modifications:

- I cover the electronics in a garage bag held with tape. No need to unscrew the black cover over the power wires to disassemble (I unnecessarily removed this a few times heh).

- I ended up really liking this cleaning shrowd after trying a few; the hard pieces on the sides are key for making it easy to secure nicely, which many others lack: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B083S85X97

- I spend more time (like 30min+) spraying the blower wheel so it spins. I alternate spraying with fresh water with spraying diluted "Lemocide" (@10% dilution) from a spray bottle a bunch of times depending how dirty it is. I use this <https://snowjoe.com/products/sun-joe-wa24c-lte-24v-150-psi-m...> which at 100 PSI is 10x stronger than a hand pump sprayer, but 10x weaker than a real pressure washer. I.e. the sweet spot IMO.

- I use foaming coil clean from a can to clean the fins if they're particularly dirty. (WARNING: I have not used in the same cleaning as the Lemocide since I haven't confirmed if they're compatible, so be careful of any reactions if you use both in the same cleaning.)

- I take the outer casings outside for a quick rinse with the hose and dish soap if they're really dusty.

- I tape cheap plastic mirrors at 45 degree angle above the unit so I can see it from above and carefully vacuum the back coil (there are 3 folded over in a U, and you can only see 2 from the front). Otherwise this just accumulates junk and is hard to see. This also really helps with finding the 3x clips at the top of the case that secure it to the back housing.

I may have a few more notes worth sharing at some point; feel free to ping me if you have any specific questions.

Edit: See also this quick video on unclogging the drain line on a Daikin (though I used the sprayer against the tube instead of my mouth...): https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=GDrHe-rli98
Thanks everyone, love reading these responses!
Same question, but not for beginners but for experienced programmers:

Which book would you recommend to improve architectural design decisions, developing complex systems, etc? But on actual examples, e.g. by building a series of projects, or parts of it?
I got ya beat. You don't know anybody who meets that criteria, either.
I'm all for jailing execs who break the law (e.g, HSBC's entire C-suite and board should have probably been in cuffs after the bank was caught laundering money again for terrorists, drug/human traffickers, and general human rights abusers AFTER paying a substantial fine for laundering money on behalf of terrorists, drug/human traffickers, and general human rights abusers [0]).

But the "protect the children" angle is a steep, nebulous, subjective and very slippery slope that will likely target small fry who are not really harming anyone... Unlike the execs running HSBC who enabled money laundering for terrorists, drug/human traffickers, and general human rights abusers.

[0] https://www.icij.org/investigations/fincen-files/hsbc-moved-...
Mercedes Benz
I am not sure. The Thinkpad has 90WH battery and Macbook has 99WH, it is bigger but not 362gm heavier.
Would you use this for your dev team?
would you care about the habits they have around stress and energy management?
The term was invented in 1902 and "late-stage" is meant to imply it's going to die of old age very soon. I'm sure it will, any day now.

Also, income inequality is not growing. Instead real income is falling for everyone, which is worse!
> - Use a VPN when connecting to TOR (I also put my TOR services behind their own VPN so even if the entry point is known you can't get the origin IP from it)

Has this advice been studied? If everyone uses a VPN you could be reducing network diversity. A single compromised provider could make correlation attacks easier across the entire network.

I'm not saying that's certain, but I'm generally skeptical of "hone remedies" when it comes to Tor. There is so much potential for counterintuitive interaction.
Ultra hasn't been announced yet. They'll wait until that's production ready before offering it up.
But it worked if you installed Windows instead. So the hardware supports MST
Renters insurance is cheap piece of mind for stuff like laptops, or bikes you lock up publicly. Regular backups of course too.
What about landlines? I feel like that's an option people rarely talk about.

I use my iPhone as a camera, for text chatting with (less than 5) people, and for navigation, mostly. Sometimes I use it as a phone. I could see replacing the phone feature (except for emergencies) with a landline.
$1.30 is not much more than $1.00
Right click the submit button, `inspect`:

`<button id="submit" class="btn btn-danger-submit" type="submit" disabled="true">Unsubscribe</button>`

Delete `disabled="true"`

Click submit

Enjoy!
UK loves invoking children whenever some shady oppressive online stuff needs passing.
>What does leisure look like to you?

Not having to worry about anything related to work. To be able to truly disconnect. Something that is nearly impossible for a massive chunk of workers.
I used brew for years and it's a fine tool but I found it lacking. It doesn't give you control when you need it, and telling a user that something got b0rked along the way and asking them to start over isn't good developer experience (in all fairness, neither is the current status of the various nix cli's, but trade-offs am I right?). I've lost so many hours because something broke and sometimes it was because one dependency got updated and broke other packages and other times it wasn't obvious what broke, and I would have to start from scratch.

I never used brew to install or manage my python precisely because it gave me so many issues.
How expensive would it be? Windows XP (circa 2001) does it without GPU acceleration with ease on a 512MB ram machine. Windows Vista runs on 2G of ram, with transparency everywhere (to the point that it is distracting).
> Trying to "out automate" companies who make literal millions of cars per year was never a recipe for enduring margins

Unless of course you've bought into your own marketing and think yourself a disruptive genius.

To me this is just a wonderful object lesson in the naivete of so many SV "disruptors" who fail to understand Chesterton's Fence.
Indeed I take an interest in health and nutrition, but it honestly gets a bit silly following some people to the letter The Huberman podcast for example, really interesting, but how many supplements do you actually need and how big a benefit do they give you?

You can usually find contradictory studies on almost anything. Refined sugar and processed crap seem to be the one thing that everyone agrees are bad. And exercise and proper sleep are good. I live a balanced lifestyle. A reasonable amount of alcohol or cannabis but I eat well and do plenty of exercise. I seem in better shape than most people with less alcohol and less exercise.
Thanks!

In retrospect, I think i would have bought the Air! I somehow thought the Air still had only two USB-Cs, one of which would be occupied by power if plugged in. Which was not enough. Two USB-Cs plus a separate magsafe would, barely, be enough for me.

the price difference is not huge once I put in 16GB of RAM and a 1TB HD. But the smaller size of the Air is nice! I suspect even the Air is enough CPU for me, although the new M2 MBP seems like a lot more CPU I think.
And government machinery is decrepit.
Governments of yesterday had the brains to plan and implement major projects - interstate highway system, moon landings, etc.

todays governments can't find their way out of a paper bag.

Their only capability is to hand out money to a neofeudal lord and hope for results.
Somehow your comment reminds me of Head First: Design Patterns, where decorator objects wrap each piece of the beverage order: SugarFreeCreamer around Vanilla around Vanilla around Caramel around Macchiato...
Don't the WHO also list cellphones as a likely carcinogen despite repeated studies showing no link?

That list is hyper-conservative I think, as designed.
My house has plenty. I’m very sensitive to lack of fresh air, so I would know. The kitchen fitters did a terrible job and left lots of holes in the walls behind the cabinets and the floor is extremely draughty. There are huge exposed air bricks to keep the timber dry which also causes draughts everywhere downstairs even with good carpeting. And it’s open plan from the kitchen to upstairs so those draughts make their way upstairs. I also live on a hill and get plenty of prevailing wind. I spend a huge amount on energy trying to keep warm - it’s hard to know which bits to tackle to keep warm but not to cause structural and other problems…

MVHR makes total sense and sounds superior. I’m sure the builders have successfully lobbied against such a sensible suggestion for decades and that’s why we have (I imagine) such stupid and basic solutions in our building regulations.

I feel like UK houses lack infrastructure that the likes of the US and Europe have. Even kitchen ventilation is such an afterthought
Out of curiosity what are your desktop specs? I have stable diffusion running quite well on a few different systems of varying spec. That said, it's great to be able to take it on the road with you.
Thanks, that's great to know. It sounds like it will be a huge step up from my 2014 MBP which grinds to a virtual halt on 4k. For that reason I've limited myself to 1080 for now, but when I upgrade I figure I should step up.

I plan on getting a re-furb, not sure if I can return one of those...
I think this is the right track, it's better for it to specialize in programming languages we understand because ai hallucinates often.

We will have to correct it for years while leveraging it's speed for shell scripts, text files, and customized boilerplate, until it stops hallucinating.
Something doesn't smell right here. IANAL, but my understanding as someone who's read the entire text of the GDPR is that it regulates personally identifiable data, not cookies/local storage.

The OP seems to be conflating the GDPR with §25(1) of the German Telemedia act, and it does indeed have a prohibition against using local storage. But it also says that local storage is allowed if it "is absolutely necessary so that the provider of a telemedia service can provide a telemedia service expressly requested by the user." (machine translated)

So it's not the GDPR that's at issue, it's a particular German law, and that law appears to have a carve-out that specifically applies to the feature under discussion. Dark mode is a service that's (presumably) expressly requested by the user.

Contact your own lawyer if you're concerned, but this seems like unnecessary hysteria to me.