skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> By the way, it was the border with Ireland that created issues, not the one with France

As a French, let me tell you there were and still are plenty of issues with France too notably regarding fishing rights and border control. France didn't threaten to turn off electricity to some of the Channel islands because everything was fine.
Hopefully Godzilla can come riding to the rescue if need be.
Yup, sadly many of them (in greater Los Angeles area) tend to over "find" cavities so they can put money in their pocket. This is not ethical, but I've had different dentists do this and I simply left for another dentist.
They also try extremely hard to make you (accidentally) set your default browser to Edge. I occasionally test my web sites/extensions on Edge and I don’t remember how many times I’ve told it no. While other browsers ask you whether you want to set them as default, Edge asks you whether you want to use “Microsoft-recommended settings” (paraphrased), stating their true intention only in small print.

Also saw something new recently: got some “tips” in some sort of in-browser notification drawer, again asking to be set as default. Apparently denying synchronous dialogs as you open the browser aren’t enough, you should get nagged asynchronously as well.

Of course, when you check out their recent Bing Chat, you’ll be asked to set the entire Microsoft suite as default, plus installing their mobile apps, so that you can be bumped up in a completely opaque waiting list.
> founder of a specific type of the Zapier alternatives, the open source category

And what is your business model?
How does that work though? Surely the life story won't make the recipe itself more copyrightable, so anyone can still extract and copy that.
We're not allowed to show China negatively in US movies. Checkout Red Dawn remake for context.
I saw a lot of people recommending Gandi.net as a Namecheap alternative the last time there was a controversy, and I've recently switched my domains over to them myself. Gandi seems to be a solid provider that's maintained its good reputation for a long while.
Seems like a forerunner to the Handmade Manifesto (https://handmade.network/manifesto).
Did you not think to check the docs? (Srs question)
True, but they're not deploying 10 kW lasers. They're 50 kW.
The rules are container-specific, but you need to enable this feature first, it is off by default.

Settings -> Extension Options -> Enable Support for Container Tabs
Correct. The light emitted at a particular point in time forms a section of a spherical surface; as that light travels out, it's like the whole sphere is inflating - the surface area covered by the light remains a fixed fraction of the entire sphere's surface, and so in absolute terms, it grows proportional to r². This means the surface density (light per m²) drops with r².

There's probably a nicer way to describe it. If I remember correctly, there's a similar explanation for other phenomena following inverse-square rule, including attraction forces such as gravity, as that r² comes from something forming a surface expanding in space.

Inverse cube would give you total energy/power contained in a volume, which isn't usually the interesting quality when talking about radiation.

Also, this is why strength of radar return signal drops with fourth power of the distance to target: the illuminating beam drops with 1/r² to target, and then the reflection drops with 1/r² again when traveling back.
> And hope that the DNS\config propagates to the calling client and that the library can reliably add and remove nodes.

This is not how it works. A messaging broker client connects to the message broker. The client then creates receivers for one or multiple queues. If the broker has multiple clients receiving from the same queue, it uses a round-robin dispatch to the clients.

I fail to see how DNS or config, or "reliably add and remove" factors in here?

> Wanna bet it's a built in feature in your messaging system?

Yes?

This is not using pub/sub, but queuing. (There is an option of using publish/subscribe, but that is only meant for special cases like updating a GUI, or "broadcasting" an event like "invalidate cache for user X")

Message Queuing can be transactional. Mats leverages this. I have written about it multiple places both on this HN discussion, and on the webpage.
Military unable to determine how the objects were kept aloft
I Used GPT-3 to Find 213 Security Vulnerabilities in a Single Codebase
This isn't fantasy, either. There were plenty of air-to-air and surface-to-air nuclear-tipped missiles. All of the ones mentioned on Wikipedia [0] have officially been decommissioned for 40+ years, a development due both to disarmament agreements and advances in targeting by conventional missiles. But I wouldn't be shocked to learn there are still some deployed.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Nuclear_anti-aircra...
Sadly, this is the most accurate answer.

Random number generators, premium stores, pay to win, etc... Seeing anything appurtenant to these features take top priority is frustrating.
Interesting, I didn't know that! I always assumed it was new-age trends increasing the number. Immigration makes more sense I guess.
Employees should use 2FA for their accounts and Sendgrid seems to offer this; for password stored in sending applications one can use combination of password and IP ACLs but I don't know if SendGrid allows to set IP ACLs for senders. While 2FA is not a panacea it significantly reduces rick.

One can send newsletters using a subdomain like news.acmecorp.com and have Sendgrid's IPs in SPF record only for this subdomain and not for the main domains (though most recipient would not notice change from say @acmecorp.com to @news.acmecorp.com).
Do licenses differentiate between 'end users' and 'intermediaries'? Both the SAAS provider and the consumer use the code, but in a different context.
We make money out of our cloud version and enterprise edition, I mentioned it in my original post but here is our original plans page on the website: https://www.activepieces.com/plans
Google is currently facing a search monopoly lawsuit where their payment to Mozilla is being used as evidence against them. If they were funding Mozilla to prevent a browser monopoly, the strategy certainly backfired.
Jetbrains? If anything, their userbase is just that fond of the products. I really to remember any case where they would have marketed themselves that way.

For what its worth, their communication style is often regarded as pretty great compared to other companies, they don’t fck around with things like “pricing change”, they plain out say they had to increase their pricing.
Thank you for your comment! I am considering how to deal with BibTeX in jendeley.
Lua is pretty popular for scripting in video games

Why wouldnt it be mature for OSes
> Don't you need the defects to have semi conductors?

No. However, most of the time you want doped semiconductors and doing that introduces defects. The defects are bad for resistive losses but that's life.

> every computer works better cold

No. Conventional electronics based on doped semiconductors don't work below a certain temperature because the impurities are "frozen". There is a sweet spot of temperatures that works best. The purpose of cooling on a computer is to keep the temperature as close to the sweet spot as possible.

> Isn't that why Google's quantum computer is supercooled?

Quantum computers like Google's rely on superconducting materials (most of) those require sub-Kelvin temperatures to work, both to reach the superconducting regime and to reduce phonon induced decoherence.
Superconductivity works in quite a different way to conventional materials to conductivity in semiconductors and metals too.
Wait, what is wrong with Anaconda ?
But you are describing incorrect ways of using NoSQL. NoSQL requires getting the schema right from the get go. Many people don't like it because they are used to relying on SQL (or a language like you mentioned) to smooth things out. NoSQL requires you to ask yourself hard questions - what specific queries are going to consume this data and then model the data as opposed to in SQL where you just store the data and worry about querying it later. This produces efficient queries that ultimately don't need as much CPU
> self-rendered cells, processed in place as collections of data sharing the same structure

Isn't this .. the spreadsheet? I was entertained watching this drift towards a set of cells in a grid some of which contain formulae and some of which contain data, used for accounting purposes, and wondering when the lightbulb was going to come on.

(Funnily enough I've written my own transaction-annotating system lately. It's in python and stores the data in CSV, having got it from the Nordigen bank interface. EEA programmers may find Nordigen extremely useful: https://nordigen.com/en/coverage/)
I've added some more info https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34771486
And your medical system is expensive. In germany the visit to a doctor is around 25€ for a semester. Yes 25€ and you get as much regular doctor as you want in half a year.

Even a full ct costs 1000€

Medicin is also very cheap because of generica and the state is making deals with supplyers

This and corruption is your problem.

Edit:// it is crazy how americans are spending way more than most other countries on social things and get way less for the money only to keep this fuck up form of 19th century capitalism alive.

You would be the richest people on earth if you had a good and efficient social system
Realistic electric / acoustic guitar synthesis that you can program via midi (so, no "generation from a prompt" a la midjourney, I want to directly program the notes and the style the guitar is picked / slided etc). I would pay 1000 for electric and another 1000 for acoustic. The current state of the art ranges from "not really realistic" to "pretty realistic, but only in a small subset of possible sounds you can get from a guitar".
Does it also support custom SVG paths?
As i understand it, IBM I does this, amongst others.
I can't speak to what impact, if any, I had on c tho.
You still have not supported the claim made above that:

> The amounts with measurable cognitive deficits were less that the amounts added to drinking water in the US ...

Your first link ( [1] ) cites a source in Springfield as the maximal value seen (in that report) of 1.5 mg / litre (with no mention of whether that's due to added fluoride or a result of natural fluoride in the groundwater).

Your second link ( [2] ) is about an untreated groundwater source that serves 150 people with:

Fluoride has been detected between 4 milligrams per liter (mg/L) and 5.57 mg/L from July 2002 to March 2007, which exceeds the maximum contaminant level (MCL) of 4 mg/L as well as the Secondary MCL of 2 mg/L set by the USEPA.

and is titled as a DRAFT FEASIBILITY REPORT looking at the costs of treatment with (for example) :

Centralized treatment alternatives for arsenic and fluoride removal have been developed and were considered for this report; ...

To summarise; you have claimed but not demonstrated that intentional treatment in the USofA has added fluoride to reach levels that (are assumed | correlated ) caused IQ losses of less than half a point in China.

Your link clearly do not support this, Borden County is untreated and the intent is to look at reducing the high fluoride levels.
Ask HN: Why did Google Circles fail?
It's like a meme in the world of trading: your system needs to survive for 24 hours, whatever happens after that - doesn't matter. This can really impact the way you design the system. Ignoring memory leaks in C++, or outright disabling the GC in Java is one of the legit trade-offs you can make.
Write Idea Lists Like James Altucher
We took all of the lists of 10 ideas that James Altucher has written every day on Notepd.com and fine-tuned GPT3 on them.
Now you can get AI-James Altucher to write an idea list about any topic!
Does that work with the recent moves to asymmetric cores? Do they set the E cores as the first cores of a socket?
> 2. It encourages poor API contracts because it lets anyone import any code in any service arbitrarily. Shared functionality should be exposed as a standalone library with a clear, well-defined interface boundary. There are entire packaging ecosystems like npmjs and pypi for exactly this purpose.

I don't believe this is true, except in the short term. Unless the writing party is guaranteeing you forward compatibility, your consuming code will break when you update.

This is (almost) the only reason API contracts are worth having; the reason doesn't go away just because you can technically see all the code.
If you want to avoid an expensive operation in cases where the result is no longer needed then surely you'd want to cancel the task as soon as you know that and not at some indeterminate time when the GC runs so I don't think this behavior makes sense even for that scenario.
Slobbovia
There were issues with France due to them leaving and the way they chose to, but the issues with the Irish border were constraining the way they could leave (to some level)

The UK could choose to leave and cut off all agreements concerning fishing rights, the tunnel, the border checks with france and it'd have been perfectly legal, if diplomatically damaging

With the Irish border there was/is the complication of the GFA, which prevented the same kind of approach
Much better: format the disk and instal OS that actually respects your provacy and digital freedom and is open source: install GNU/Linux
When I see a security-focused channel talking about a "Clean laptop" with "nothing installed," I assume they have wiped it and installed Windows 11 with an ISO. I mean, otherwise these results would seem perfectly ordinary and wouldn't be raising an alarm.
thanks to everybody who answered, but here is some more info that hopefully make my question clearer:

I ALREADY have a blog, with plenty of content. If enough people saw it and told me "it sucks, just stop", I would accept it, nobody owns me anything. BUT...

The reason to look for a newsletter is that as things stand now, I have plenty of proofs that almost nobody ever gets to even *see* it. THAT is the problem I need to solve.

It's the fact that these days:

1: almost nobody uses RSS, because they're sincerely convinced that "it stopped working when Google killed Reader" (I've lost count of how many times I've heard this specific bit of falsehood)

2: on social media, almost nobody bothers to click and read the conclusion of any article at its original URL. And I can't stand anymore having to give answers like "please note that the third paragraph of this post that I shared
explicitly answers what you just asked"

3: point 2) would not change at all by switching to another CMS

4: points 2 and 3 are irrelevant anyway because Twitter, FB etc... just shadowban whoever does not pay them. As I say, I have plenty of proofs that almost nobody ever gets to SEE what I post there. Even stuff that should surely get through, e.g. polite notification that there was a typo in a post, or requests to provide further reading on some topic

Summarizing, if the only way left these days to be sure that people do SEE AND READ all I wrote from top to bottom, at least once or two is a newsletter... so be it. But it has to be something optimized for "newslettering", that facilitates as much as possible to find subscribers, and SURELY allows points 3 and 4 of my original question. So what about them?

Thx
So say I wanted to try out a workload on various sql databases, mariadb, sqllite, postgres - is there a database that will act as a front end to them?

I find this 'support for pluggable database engines' intriguing. Not least because I can then claim to have used all of the database engines in anger :-)

(I know that it is probably a dumb question due to the following, but I asked anyway: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SQL#Interoperability_and_stand...)
I am their happy customer. I have successfully grown fluorescent yeast, and reproduced the CRISPR bacterial genetic modification protocol. Their support is awesome.

It is also possible to e.g. buy an old qPCR machine and corresponding perishables (I was slightly scared when a DHL truck delivered me a cold box full of dry ice), and run even more interesting experiments at home.

And, you can open an account at Sigma-Aldrich and order chemicals there as a hobbyist researcher (I did, and it worked).
We overestimate our short-term ability, but underestimate our long-term ability
I haven't come across the concept before that the monorepo has to have one set of dependencies. Why not just have different dependencies in different projects' folders?
Number of EU students enrolling in UK universities halves post-Brexit
It also requires code to explicitly set errno many, many times. I think there are many errors lurking in C code there, with code calling foo, not checking errno or checking it but not resetting it, later calling bar, and assuming errno was set by bar.
It started/How it's going (2023)
You're right that abstracts often have a positive bias that can sometimes border on dishonesty, but for most papers it's not a matter of investors or newspapers, but rather of getting the paper accepted to the conference or journal, especially if it's a highly selective one. It happens even in fields where there is no direct industry interest.
If half your political establishment is absolutely dedicated to making sure public health care fails as much and as hard as possible for ideological reasons, sure, it's going to be hard to get public health care to work.

Oh BTW your private medical insurance system also subsidises our health care by over-inflating drug costs, paying an outsized proportion of drug development costs, so cheers. From a citizen of a European country that does pay it's way militarily.
I would prefer to optimise things that actually take a lot of time. It often takes me just a few seconds to eliminate a paper as irrelevant to my search based on its abstract.

If I can't, I'm gonna have to skim the paper anyway. But even that could be pretty quick.

Quickly reading something to gauge relevance is something I can confidently say I do much faster than GPT can.

And I don't have a paper feed. I look up papers relevant to what I'm working on at the time.
Indeed, that's what I thought as well.

The eponymous book by Cixin Liu is also not bad.
I am not entirely sure. I had bunched dapr together with Istio, as a "service-mesh" layer utilizing side-car pods to mesh the different pieces of your service.

Just browsed it again, and there seems to be a bit more tooling in place. But I fail to see something like Mats in its feature list, though.

Mats is about endpoints which can invoke other service's endpoints. It is "messaging with a call stack", simplifying how you can code messaging-based inter-service communications. Pub/sub is not the same, and (synchronous) REST/gRPC is what Mats explicitly is an alternative to.
Analyzing How Much Time I Spend in Meetings (Using SQL and Python)
It was a badly thought out mission that was handed to the wrong unit and didn't receive any of the support it needed. There's no way a light infantry battalion could have defended Srebrenica from Mladic's army. It was theatre based on the hope that Mladic wouldn't attack.

While it was a particularly poor showing for a UN mission, and badly handled at every possible level, I don't think it's comparable raping children. It wasn't the UN soldiers who murdered the civilians, they were just completely unable to prevent it, and provided only an illusion of defense.
They will do a fancy wrapper and no credits will be given though. Users will never see MyApp only the MyAppFancyCloudVersion
"The best model was truthful on 58% of questions, while human performance was 94%."

https://arxiv.org/abs/2109.07958
Seems to me that movies these days have gotten a lot longer than 90 or even 120 minutes. Now, 2 hours seems to be a bare minimum.

One thing I really like about these serial TV shows (like Game of Thrones) is that they're limited to 1-hour episodes. So I don't have to dedicate 3 hours or more of my time to a single viewing; it's a lot easier to fit 1 hour into an evening. And then I can see more of the story in following evenings. I also don't have to sit in a theater holding my bladder for 3 hours, since TV shows are seen at home, and I can pause it if I don't want to wait until the end for a bathroom break.
> As a result, BUSD market cap will only decrease over time

Am I correct that this matches what you would expect them to say if they didn't have enough to cover the money going out?

Similar to the when Mr. Ponzi (the original) first announced that his investments were doing poorly; that he would only be returning 90 cents on the dollar, before he saw a run on the cash and decided to split town?
I'm still on version 5 due to apt/snap issues

I'm still on 5.1.x as snapping is broken. Not apt/snap, but proximity snap. In 5.1.x the best way to place a group is to use https://github.com/MitjaNemec/Kicad_action_plugins 'replicate layout' (components and traces). See also, right click and Select ... Same schematic sheet (components only).
See also previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34711367
Yes, CSS layouting no longer sucks. But there are still endless foot guns which will cause a completely independent page of yours to change unexpectedly/fail to render correctly, and you won’t catch that for a long time.

CSS is like global mutable state — it is too flexible to properly work when multiple people work together on it. Sure, I’m never against learning something from fundamentals, but I am on the opinion that it is increasingly the wrong default.
If you generate a question using an LLM, what’s to stop me from answering it using an LLM? And who verifies if the answer is correct? An LLM?
thanks, but as I wrote in the OP Beehiiv does not pass points 1-2 there.

Still, I may use it if it turns out that Beehiv does allow points 3 and 4 of the same post. Do you know what the answer to them is?

Thx
That's why you do industrial espionage though; take advantage of all the R&D done by someone else, so most of the pitfalls are overcome and a lot of the testing is done.

Like knowing what kinds of alloys turned out not to work and why, etc. So you don't have to repeat all that.
Rihanna NFTs Enable Holders to Earn When This Song Plays
In my experience, it's almost safe to assume that the LLM summary will misrepresent the content in some way.
How much to install a billboard on the wall of your building? Simply give a number.
I forgot to mention that I like your idea. And yeah, semantics and computing are related in a complex way, but certainly are not the same thing.

I was distracted, trying to think of where I'd seen something like that in science fiction, and now I think (but can't check right now) that Robert Heinlein's novelette "Gulf" had something about the smallest unit of thought; the "psychon" or some such.

There may also have been something in Keith Laumer's "The Great Time Machine Hoax", but I'm less sure about that.
What we know about the flying objects over North America
yes. Presumably, a human language intro/description should be present in the repo, but in this case they dive straight into yaml.
Looks interesting. I noticed that the README says "containe" or "containes" several times, where I think you mean "container(s)".
Electric Clojure – A signals DSL for full-stack web UI
Payloads from a balloon could be dropped, payloads released in orbit stay in orbit. LEO would be a very bad choice for anything intended to eventually interact with the ground in other ways than using electromagnetic waves.
Is there an interest to learn programming now that AI is here?
We are living the moment where AI is becoming able to create software.
Is there an interest to learn programming nowadays?
JSON columns are very useful in some circumstances but you shouldn’t use them as a replacement for a database schema, and if I’m honest I’m yet to see anyone truly suggest that.