skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Windows doesn't have a first-party toolkit and framework. They have a multitude of them, with a new one every few years—each one bringing conflicting philosophies and design patterns.

The fragmentation is almost as bad as on Linux: an admin tool that looks at home alongside Microsoft Management Console will never fit in with the Windows 10 or Windows 11 Settings applications.
The first rule of network transparency is: the network is not transparent.
Lest we forget that the ability to even construct this sort of "word vector" was somewhat recently considered both fascinating and cutting-edge (word2vec turns 10 this year). We have come a very long way, very quickly.
What are the specific requirements postgres must soppprt? Any extensions or pl language support needed?
Because someobe has an idea that their theory is smart, doesn't make their argument very good nor does it guarantee that they know what they're talking about.

The levels of hubris present in discourse like this, as regards the confidence with which people claim arguments in one direction or another, is absurd. Yet it runs rampant among the "rationalists" of HN constantly in the comments sections.
Yep. A consequence of decades of low inflation is that most people still think in nominal terms. Otherwise they would be calling out journalists for these silly hesdlines
what platform is not an echo chamber?

For example, if you don't want to read tangentially related pet peeves every time bigtechco is in the news, you stop coming to HN. You stop coming to HN, and only complainers are left.
The market will hopefully decide if it is efficient and not government regulation
> More to it, the idea that working only with "good code" is a luxury decision assumes that writing clean, well-structured code is inherently more time-consuming or costly than writing messy code.

If I let juniors push code to master only if it adhered perfectly to my vision of "good code" I can assure you that I'd be consuming a lot of time. But, just because they don't use list comprehensions or lambdas or accidentally throw around state or whatever doesn't mean that they "suck".
I don’t understand. Why would the suppliers change the recipe to _add_ sesame? Is it not just that they accepted the “may contain sesame” label instead of removing (or proving the lack of) sesame?
> Prices and packages aside, I'm asking can you turn on basic cruise control without turning on any form of automatic steering?

Yes.

BTW, the automatic steering is very easy to override by just turning the wheel. When I change lanes I just turn the wheel and then turn autopilot back on.

BTW, I also had a Subaru that held the clutch on a hill. I really appreciated it in San Francisco. Personally, I don't understand the hate. I never felt like I needed it, but I remember my mom complaining about other people rolling back in a steep driveway at my preschool in the 1980s. Maybe the feature is needed for those places in the world where everyone drives stick, even the people who are clutzes?
Cars use a lot more power than TVs.

The average TV (55-inch 4K LED) will use 5.7 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity per month.

A traditional car uses around 40+ kWh, an EV about 30kWh per 100 miles.

Personally, I haven't had children. You're welcome.
Lima[0] is also great if you just need command-line Linux.

[0]: https://github.com/lima-vm/lima
There was actually a time in Mac gaming in the late '90s through early '00s where most blockbuster strategy games would get ported to Mac OS. And this was when there were way fewer Macs in circulation than there are today. For example Rise of Nations, Age of Mythology, Age of Empires II, Company of Heroes, etc. all had Mac native ports. Today, I'd like to play Age of Empires IV and Company of Heroes 3 but I'll probably need to get a PC for that.
Checking the library the book implements can help: https://github.com/themetaschemer/malt
It’s not spiteful, it’s profit maximizing. Being labeled as “processed in a factory that may process sesame” doesn’t remove your liability under the new law. It either has sesame as an ingredient or it doesn’t, and if it doesn’t it must not contain sesame.
I would take paycut to work for some open source projects/foundations like the linux foundation, GNU, raspiberry pi and so on.
Hersh also has a history of breaking stories that are true, like the My Lai massacre, Abu Ghraib, and other things. This counterpoint writer has none of the yank that Hersh has.

Has Hersh slipped in his age? I don’t know. But this nameless IC cutout who wrote this story has basically no credibility. Why should anyone listen to him?
Astrophysical and cosmological simulations are often insightful. They're also very cross-disciplinary; besides the obvious astrophysics, there's networking and sysadmin, parallel computing and algorithm theory (so that the simulation programs are actually fast but still accurate), systems design, and even a bit of graphic design for the visualisations.

Some of my favourite simulation projects:

- IllustrisTNG: https://www.tng-project.org/

- SWIFT: https://swift.dur.ac.uk/

- CO5BOLD: https://www.astro.uu.se/~bf/co5bold_main.html (which produced these animations of a red-giant star: https://www.astro.uu.se/~bf/movie/AGBmovie.html)

- AbacusSummit: https://abacussummit.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

And I can add the simulations in the article, too.
FDA stockpiles H5N1 vaccine (2013)
Curious if anyone could comment as to why this (second stockpiling, [edit: correction] after a first in 2007/8)[1] has not been mentioned in the alarming recent articles about how H5N1 could become the next pandemic if it begins spreading between mammals.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20191216232440/https://www.fda.g...
A coup could result in a more or less desirable regime, from a western perspective.

I’ve read that Putin is getting lots of pressure from his extreme right that criticize him of half-assing the invasion and not being harsh enough on Ukrainian citizens. Be careful what you wish for when you consider a coup. It likely won’t be the intelligent moderates with peaceful sensibilities that do it. Those types have already left or are keeping their heads down.
The OpenAI tokenizer tool agrees with you, unless it's at the start of the document. e.g. "An eagle flew into its nest ..."
Avoiding cross-contamination (preventing any trace of sesame in a line of product) usually means reworking the product lines, separating storage, isolate workers working on non sesame lines etc.

The cost of that is way higher than adding an ingredient in an existing product, and the business cost of losing these customers is low (allergics will be a minority). Short of media backlash, that's the lower cost move.
Lol. Came here and to crack the same joke.
Nothing is wrong with it. Follow the money. I personally like making more of it. That said, some people enjoy technology for the sake of technology, and they likely lament the changing demographics of their colleagues. Personally, I noticed that at my highest paying job(at the time), most of my colleagues didn’t care about learning anything technological if it didn’t relate to their job growth. Eg. A real conversation i had:

UDP vs TCP what’s tht?

Networking stuff.

Everything here is wrapped in an internal library, why do I need need to know those acronyms?

PS: I suspect this is how companies brazenly violate GPL and other licenses. Not by manager mandate but engineers who don’t know anything about OSS and just git-clone a random GitHub repo.
> For instance I've got a copy of the 1926 text The Analysis of Art by Dewitt Parker because of Jim McCarthy's praise for the text in his book Dynamics of Software Development.

If anyone is interested, here is the The Analysis of Art book on archive.org:
https://archive.org/details/analysisofart00park/mode/2up
it's no less ethical than buying a "cheap" bicycle to begin with
No it doesn't but the theory is that people will be inclined to work all the same. Something we have to hash out going forward.
Bing’s A.I. Chat: ‘I Want to Be Alive. ’
Susan's note to creators on stepping back from her role as YouTube CEO
That's a lot of great material. Thanks!
Bulk H2 is not currently shipped

Sure it is. Just because it ships with other things, eg railcar size but on ship, doesn't invalidate this truth.

It is a solved thing, it is not complex, it is merely that we haven't needed whole tanker shipping yet.
You'd be surprised, on a solid connection the input latency is incredibly good
I'm not arguing against public transit, not at all. My point is that public transit cannot and will not ever be a complete alternative to FSD cars, especially outside dense cities.
Haha, Bellingcat is your source vs a Pulitzer Prize journalist who may have fallen out of favor with a particular crowd, and you want the comment to be taken seriously? Not all us drink Koolaid. Here's a link to your link - about Brown Moses, an unemployed man from Leicester, England (https://www.cjr.org/business_of_news/bellingcat_brown_moses....)
"may contain" is legally meaningless, apparently.

You either follow difficult procedures to avoid cross-contamination, or you make it an ingredient. There is no option in between.
All through GitHub.

1. From https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/6ffb29d24e05abbd9ffe3ea9..., click "Blame" on the header bar over the file contents.

2. Scroll down to the line and click on the commit in the left column.

3. Scroll down to the part of the commit that removed the line from its previous location, in activesupport/lib/active_support/test_case.rb.

4. Click the three-dots menu in that file's header bar and select "View file".

5. Click "History" in the header bar of the contributors, above the file contents.

6. I guessed here that it was introduced in commit 281f488 based on its message: "Use the method provided by minitest to make tests order dependent". Clicking through to it confirms that. There's also a comment here that identified the problem which led to, and provided context for, the change in 6ffb29d.

The OP is from minitest's documentation, so to find the introduction in minitest, it's basically the same process.

1. Go to https://github.com/minitest/minitest.

2. Search the repo for the method name. Even just "i_suck" will match the commit.

3. Select the oldest commit in the results. That's a4553e2.
Chemicals in East Palestine Stream
When you say "they have no idea about what they're about to say" you're talking about conscious thought. I think there is a difference between rational thought (thinking by going through a series of logically connected steps) and intuition, where you can arrive at a conclusion or knowledge of some fact or concept or knowing how to do something, without having gone through those conscious steps. Does one count as "thoughts" any less than the other? People are sometimes so quick to dismiss any subconscious thinking as being nothing more than a very complicated computer, but I couldn't disagree more.
Wait, how do you use a bookmarklet like that on mobile Firefox? I have two that do this:

https://web.archive.org/web/submit?url=%s

javascript:void(location.href='http://web.archive.org/save/'+document.location.href)

But neither of them work on mobile because it opens a new tab first before evaluating the bookmarklet.
That's terrifically reductionist, and quite probably false. There's really no good living reference from which to draw that supposition that we're competitive by nature. The marginalized groups of nomadic hunters have been displaced into territories scarcely able to support them. Illiterate and prehistoric people are invariably framed in our own context. Despite that there is a fair share of diversity, fair enough to say something like "human nature is what we make of it" and in the most literal sense, it is something we elect to comport ourselves with.

In any case even if you were correct it does not mean we had ought to act as such. That is the naturalistic fallacy in whole.
> But no, $200 won't do it. $300 probably won't, even. Not for a new bike, anyway.

These days more like 5K to 10K+ unfortunately.

The trick is buying used. But for someone new to cycling, it's easy to get scammed into a bad deal when buying used, so that's not a great solution either.

If you're familiar enough with the components to evaluate them on a used bike, great deals can be had. My first mountain bike (which I still have) was a very expensive model when new (S-Works, which is the Specialized top of the line) that I got for cheap when it was 5-6 years old. It's almost 20 years old now and still everything works perfectly, buttery smooth shifting, etc.
> Then by all means lets let the self driving cars have free roam then. Current state of technology and failures be damned

That's not what I'm saying at all. Please read again.
There are extensions which will convert shorts into the regular UI, you should be able to find one through Google.
technically a Mid-Size tower. There really aren't any Full-size tower cases anymore.
Not that slow. When kernel decrypts LUKS it's fast because it's using modern CPU commands that GRUB doesn't for some reason, if I understand correctly. Which just results in way worse decryption time.
You aren't allowed to put things on the ingredients list which aren't actually in the food, and the new regulation doesn't let they say that there _might_ be sesame.
Looks like you added an extra g to that url. Corrected version: https://directorsblog.nih.gov/2017/01/10/peanut-allergy-earl...
At the moment, SomethingAwful has probably the worst moderation in the existence of the site. It's a strictly controlled echo chamber that thousands of people have left. It might be legit.
I didn’t realize this occurred at this scale.

Honest question: why aren’t the USA and Canada continuing to do this? If we are still enjoying the fruits of that effort today, was it not well worth the investment? Would it not serve the economy in the short term as well?

Or perhaps this does still happen, more or less, and I just don’t understand government programs well enough.

It seems we have countless environmental initiatives worth throwing people at for living wages. Is the problem maybe that these initiatives require labour that’s too sophisticated today?
Still if he's tracked down to a neighbourhood or a village, anyone will be able to say where the Asian guy lives.
There is a pot of money that is split between creators based off relative watch time by people with YouTube premium.
Right, I had forgotten about IPNS. I remember some thread (a while back) where people were complaining that it was terribly slow, so I wrote it off.

Now that I think about it again, I'm not sure what you'd use IPFS for that would require fast IPNS resolution anyway. Having version of a library that's an hour old is... just fine actually.
Well, kernel version is already some information. Whatever it gives. It's not about guessing how useful that information is. It's about minimizing it by default.
Putin’s statement the night of the invasion didn’t blame the west, rather Ukraine.

And you conveniently ignore the 1994 Budapest Memorandum in which US, RU, UK (among others) promise to militarily defend UA in exchange for UA giving up their nuclear weapons post-USSR. What good is a (non-existent) agreement for NATO to not expand if a very much real agreement to defend UA won’t be upheld?

Also worth pointing out that there’s a decent change Ukrainians we’re just tired of being chained to a corrupt neighbor whose corruption also caused massive UA government+corporate corruption.
In that case, you could prepare a sheet in advance by setting the format of all cells to text. Shortcut sequence Ctrl+A Ctrl+1 Tab T T Return. You can record this as a macro (Developer tab) or save the result as a template.

Yes, the default format behavior can be annoying, but if it's a frequent problem there are ways to make one's life easier.
Well, good news. In response to this new rule, lots of foods that have never had sesame in them are adding sesame to them, because it's easier to intentionally add sesame to everything than try to identify what might be contaminated with it and remove it.

Sucks if you do actually have a sesame allergy, though.

https://reason.com/2022/12/23/why-is-sesame-suddenly-in-ever...
Userscripts are such an amazing thing
> "the discussion is an... an... epistemological one"

I hear that in the voice of Agent Smith, from The Matrix.
Sure. They took away the free peanuts and blamed it on the bubble boy in 7A.
What new game changing framework?

The post talks about how it’s using JavaScript Modules and Import Maps to avoid needing an npm build system, how it’s gone back to traditional MPA server rendered pages to avoid SPA client routing and heavy state, how that approach lets you use any JS library in each page without affecting deps or build sizes of other pages, which libraries are good for use without a build system, the productivity features of its client and Vue component library and techniques it uses to load components fast with embedded JSON and pages fast with htmx’s boost feature which is a popular pjax implementation that’s a common performance technique that websites like GitHub uses.

None of this is framework dependent and is achievable with any server html framework.
remove mobile responsiveness
The interesting part here isn't the convolution itself, it's how convolutional layers turn out to like "filters" or "detectors" for individual features. This is explained very well in the distill.pub article linked by GP.

We know the architecture of LLMs because we created it, but we don't yet have the same level of understanding about them, or the same quality of analytical tools for reasoning about them.
I keep 4 shelves of technical books on my bookshelf behind my home office desk. Some are "old," from the 70s. Many were thrifted. And then I have, I don't know, about 300+ pounds of (mostly) technical books in storage boxes in the garage.

For technical stuff I prefer to have both physical and digital copies of some books. For non-technical, I tend to go fully digital (except reference material, like my D&D books). I like going analog to read technical stuff, I'm not exactly sure why.

Anyway, I believe that reading is a super power that's helped me throughout my life. I try very hard to impress this on others, especially people that I mentor. I've actually been accused of "only knowing" this or that because I "read a lot." Well, no shit, and if others bothered themselves with it they'd learn cool shit, too!
So that's calling them wrong about whether the tests are bad. Okay, fine, you can have that opinion.

But there's no way to twist that around into "minitest devs are the ones that suck by their own logic".

Either nobody here sucks at coding, or some test-writers suck at coding. But those are the only two options that make sense.
Amateur balloonist group reports balloon lost over Alaska
I have the install files for Resolver One cached somewhere. If there's interest I'll dig them out and post publicly.

I was very sorry to see the project go insolvent. I didn't become an active user due to accident of time not discovering it until the final months.
I'm not totally sure if it works like that. I grew up in Korea, where peanuts are consumed but not much: I never even heard of peanut butter growing up. Interestingly, peanut allergies are also rare: again, I don't think I heard about it growing up.

Move to the US, where peanuts and peanut butter are everywhere, and suddenly I'm responsible for checking whether my kids' snacks contain peanuts because someone in the class might be allergic to it!
These balloons do have a transponder already and are tracked on public websites. You would think a government organization patrolling the skies might be aware that a balloon sized object might be a balloon, and do some research before shooting it.
> Recall implies something being returned.

That's where the word came from, that's true. But a legal framework has built up around the concept over the decades which isn't dependent on you having to drive the car to the dealer, all of which still applies, so the word is still used.
I moved out during COVID. But retained 2 properties as rentals, so people don't necessarily always have to sell.
For what? I think everyone that programs should read Tracy Kiddars Soul of a New Machine, Ries&Trout The 22 immutable laws of marketing,

My #3 is way lower, which follows one of the 22 laws, but probably Disrupted: My Misadventure in the Start-Up Bubble by Dan Lyons.

Those are three enjoyable books that are pretty easy to read and have pretty valuable lessons in them that can take quite a long time to truly appreciate.

The task of a programmer is to create efficient and elegant machines based on thoughts by using imagination. Human creations by human hands, programming is a social product. Algorithms and data structures are actually the more shallow lesson. Creating something that finds place in the world is the true challenge.
Well I think that's the point. We know that our minds engage in a large amount of pattern matching/recognition/retrieval. Perhaps this hugely-powerful pattern-matching information-retrieval engine has learned to perform similarly to human minds, being trained exclusively on the output of human minds.
When you said "virtue signalling" my mind immediately went to Knuth. You know, my copies are jammed so tight in the slip case I don't even think they come out any more.
I actually like Edge as a PDF viewer. It's the only reason I use Edge at all. It loads quickly, doesn't try to sell me things, and stays out of the way.

Sumatra seems like a nice tool. It can't possibly be worse than Adobe Reader.
Interesting mention of webvan, since one of its founders used the failure as inspiration to start Kiva Systems.
Pretty cool! Any plans for a cloud version? If so, what would be the pricing model?
Head Censor stepping down.
Not sure you'd be downvoted for a clear and definite fact?
Sibling comments here don't square with my experience running VS2022 under Parallels on M1 MacBook Pro. I found it unusably slow for regular work and ended up moving back to a Dell laptop. This was a year back so perhaps things have changed, curious to know if anything has changed.
> how would it help

Because there’s lots of evidence that correlates socioeconomic status with access to nutrition. It’s almost like you are what you eat, or something. Nobody is 300lbs eating daily the foods that trigger ketosis. It’s not the outrageous availability of corn that is driving demand for corn syrup, right?

I respect that to a degree people are responsible for their own nutrition. But there are plenty of people that lack life experience diff’ing how they feel on a week of McDonalds vs how they feel on a week of literally anything else.

> food prices are incredibly low

I.. they’re not, but please share where you’re living globally where this is true, because omw!

Also I get that basically the Soviet Union failed this exact idea.
All the available scientific evidence suggests these systems diminish driver focus and attention which definitely makes them less safe since these systems can't be operated safely without an attentive driver.
Don’t disturb cops while they drink coffee. Poor guys. /s
Natural Language to Query Elasticsearch
Natural Language to Query Elasticsearch by OpenAI models

https://chengpohi.github.io/blogs/smart-query-elasticsearch-with-openai-natural-language-completion-chatgpt-models/