skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I'm correct, it appears that all but three of the properties (listed in the table early on) are in Belltown.

Anyone else notice that? Damn, that's embarassing.
A couple thoughts that could have been addressed by the video which I just skimmed (it's late here).

It could be advisable to decouple the light wires from mains wrt radio frequency by using series inductors on both mains wires, so that any RF coming by capacitive or inductive coupling with the antenna wire won't find a low impedance path to a RF ground, which would likely load the transmitter.

One could leave out entirely the holiday lights and their wires and just glue small neon bulbs to the long wire leaving them unconnected; with enough power they could light up by themselves during trasmission, but beware that this would draw power from the transmitter and alter the antenna characteristics.
Imagining, Studying, and Realizing a Less Harmful App Ecosystem
Inadvisable joke to make, a bit unkind to trans persons, but doesn't actually strike me as racist.
Unfortunately, the research paper is paywalled, and I can't find a preprint.
I use arch btw. It’s better because we the arch users say so. I’m an arch user btw.
Those products are more southern Italian cusine. Northern is typified by cheese, butter, lard, and corn/rice.
Except now its a malware minefield to try and acquire old adobe software
Reminds me of my Turbo Pascal days in the 80s.
When I look up www.stackoverflow.com, I get Fastly IPs. I feel like using a CDN has to count as some cache?
as I said, each group is happy to co-opt the holy books of the one before it to assert their own credibility. christians take the jewish holy books and add their own ending, but the idea of a son of god is anathema in judaism. Muslims take jesus as a prophet, and judaism as well, but disregard both for their own rules. etc etc.

So what christians believe is very self serving in terms of taking judaisms books to coopt for their benefit. Jews definitely dont believe any part of the new testament and believe jesus to be a false messiah.

the feel good nature of "let the believers band together against the nonbelievers" is the gaslighting that lets people talk about how its all the same god, when it clearly isn't.
In latest round of Twitter cuts, some see hints of its next CEO
Oh clearly the farmer thinks this is worth it, but then when the mob demands protection money that is worth it too. My question is, how much is this business twisting the farmer's arm, or more directly, how much of this cost is profit-seeking and how much of this is actual costs incurred. Because I am always curious what the opportunity for open source alternatives would be. If enough farms pay $5k/yr to developers to make stable software, and another $5k/yr to someone doing data management, perhaps they could save $50k per year in money going to some VC firm. I just don't like the way investment firms will design products specifically to extract profits from farmers (or anyone), and I am interested in the concept of software that has minimal overhead costs, so all possible profits flow to the users rather than up to the top of some hierarchy.
The switch made from a single molecule
Roe is even older, but the point is that even long precedent may not stand.
By that logic, is Tesla FSD also not opt in because the capability is already built in, just has to be activated via software?
cheers means goodbye in Yorkshire? In Lancashire (and elsewhere in the UK) I’ve never heard it mean anything other than “thank you” or the thing you say after clinking glasses

the only time I’ve ever heard anything different is from foreigners learning English
:mind-unrectifiably-blown-emoji:

Thanks for this, this changes everything. Namely, I can re-enable most commands that I've globally disabled. Who woulda thought the path to enlightenment would be to simply RTFM.
these are for embedded boards though
To play the-devil-intepreted-through-the-lens-of-poorly-constructed-web-apps advocate, they may have switched to rendering text in a canvas element (not saving and serving images of text) because... Web Developers. I've done it before (sorry).
Elon Musk Regains His Spot as the World’s Richest Person
>Do you have any examples of an English / Scandinavian hybrid?

the idea being floated is that English is that Anglo-Saxon / Scandinavian hybrid.
Seems like using the power of the State to overrule local city preferences is pretty universal, regardless of where someone falls on the left/right scale.
Yeah, us and our stupid lying eyes…
I've been using KU as a reader for the past four years, about 5 books on average per month (mostly lighthearted fantasy).

First became aware of this issue on the fantasy sub last month (https://old.reddit.com/r/Fantasy/comments/106ebm3/sometimes_...) - read the first book of that series, liked enough that I would've read the sequels on KU but not so much that I'd pay for it (2nd book costs more than 2.5 times the KU monthly subscription cost where I live).

Saw a few more such cases on twitter after too. Just can't understand Amazon's stance here.
Don’t the boost libraries use a bunch of namespacing? And I think you need boost to be decently useful in c++.
I disagree. The workplace merely recognizes the monetary value of not having issues like racism, harassment, and bigotry pushing out talent and hampering company performance.

As a business owner, effective DEI is proven to lead to better financial results. You can call that politics if you want, I call it business metrics.

https://www.mckinsey.com/featured-insights/diversity-and-inc...
if you’re only half-listening to a Scouser, it could easily be Dutch
Strange. I hate bench press (much prefer dumbbell press) but I have never considered leg day extreme. Legs contain the largest muscles, the effort to make them bigger seems less.

It was my understanding that the reason most guys avoid leg day is because they're not "show" muscles. It's rare that you're not wearing pants so most guys who lift purely to increase odds of finding a mate focus on the muscles women do see.
We need more inflation in the grocery store meat aisle.

So keep up the good work!

TL;DR: an article written by animal rights activists masquerading as climate change "scientists"
yocto is essentially gentoo for embedded boards, definitely over-engineered, but no better alternatives
The 386 ModR/M isn't that hard to figure out --- it's just that the 8 combinations of addressing modes become [r32], [imm32] is still where [ebp] would otherwise be (0r5), and the [esp] position (xr4) is where they put the SIB.

On the other hand, the 64-bit addressing modes that AMD created with the 64-bit extension are a lot weirder.
I love his writing. Had just read the piece on Ukraine that you were referencing the day before, so I recognized the Clausewitz (drink!) quote :)
Monkfruit is "300x sweeter than sugar." I have no idea how they measure this. I've never tasted monkfruit or an undiluted extract. They mix it in with erythritol to try and match the sweetness and appearance of sugar.
typing the same query I get a full page of bankofamerica.com results, even after disabling the blocker.
There's a bunch of interest in doing this widely to a huge part of the web. Removing all (almost all) HTML/DOM & using WebGL or WebGPU, having the page load a big wasm rendering engine & doing all the interactivity through that.

The original Hixie (former editor of HTML5) manifesto/proposal even included using WebUSB to talk directly to input devices!!

Flutter/CanvasKit[1] & Ian Hixie[2] are actively pursuing/shipping this. There's a blog suggesting Jetpack Compose goes this route[3]. Seems like interest is going to keep growing. These folks say they are just doing it so developers can build "pixel perfect" apps, but oh, it also coincidentally means users have no control or say in the pixel's as they'd prefer them. Not everything written will necessarily be as Lawful Evil/impedeing-basic-human-use as what Amazon is up to here, but it'll be up to each org & each dev what pixels on the screen are interactable how.

One huge nightmare/opaque infernally damned shitworld.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34527980

[2] "Towards a Moderm Web Stack" https://docs.google.com/document/d/1peUSMsvFGvqD5yKh3GprskLC...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34612696

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34779746
Great recommendation. Expensive, but bought it anyway because it's the first time I have seen it, and the table of contents listed all the mathematical techniques I recognize as "oh, that's an X domain problem," like queueing, information theory, conditional probability, fourier transforms, but didn't have the depth to implement models with them in a practical amount of time.

I noticed there wasn't a graph theory chapter, which perhaps if they sell out of these they can add one in the next edition. A breadth first intuition for things like power laws, complexity, combinatoric explosion, and related ideas has shortened a lot of meetings.

Even if it's impenetrable, worst case I will still be able to recognize problems as likely having solutions in those domains and speak to enough of the concepts to find someone with the depth to solve them.
Rome first, the descendants of Charlemagne second, and William the Conqueror. “English” didn’t have a chance.
You can write completely memory-safe code using nothing but C++98 features, like templated smart pointers and whatnot, which wrap around the unsafe parts of your code. You can keep that unsafe part small and get it right "by inspection"; then if it's used through the higher level primitives, it cannot be misused.
Came here to make the same recommendation, so just making this comment to second yours.
My apologies, unfortunately I can only edit the title.
Is that really so different from the following C++ equivalent?

auto SmallestFactor(int32_t n) -> std::pair<int32_t, bool> { ... }
> it just makes the body of code a lot uglier

I’d suggest learning a couple more languages - after you’ve learned a few, you get used to it - you don’t even see the code. All I see is assignment, variable, parameter…

(But seriously, the vast majority of imperative languages have syntax which is near-enough the same that it really doesn’t matter - much like two spaces vs four spaces, you can spend days, weeks, months arguing about which is better… or you can flip a coin, pick one, and after 5 minutes of using it you’re used to it, freeing up your brain to worry about more useful things :) )
Sure it is, it just takes considerable effort and discipline. Steroids are like a massive shortcut but by no means the only realistic path to getting huge.
honestly maybe it's my ignorance but I'm really surprised all these newspapers like santa rosa even exist. How? subscriptions for physical newspapers? I haven't seen an actual physical newspaper in over a decade (except junk mail). Paid classifieds? it's all craigslist et al nowadays. Paid print ads? really? how is this stuff even around?
It can be made more reliable.

Here’s how:

https://github.com/williamcotton/empirical-philosophy/blob/m...
But used packqged software on eBay.
So the assassination was supposed to be carried out by Hunt [1] and Liddy [2], two of the Watergate burglars. Both these guys served time in federal prison. And wrote books, did campus tours, gave interviews, made a lot of money telling people about Watergate and other stuff.

Did they ever tell a lie, or embellish their stories for dramatic effect? In this case, it appears so, because the stories are inconsistent.

The Washington Post article claims the idea came from Charles Colson, who contacted Hunt and proposed assassinating Anderson by using an untraceable poison, like LSD. After that, they brought Liddy in the conspiracy.

But Washington Post also links to [3], where we learn that Liddy considered Anderson a "fit target for killing", not because Anderson was a pain in Nixon's neck, but because he doxxed some American spy who lost his life because of that.

True or not, Liddy says he also planned to kill Hunt himself.

To which Hunt states that Liddy was "a posturer with doubtful credentials as a killer " (one wonders if that was in comparison with his own "credentials") and "suggested he (Liddy) was mentally unbalanced".

What a mess... I'll take anything these guys say with a big grain of salt.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E._Howard_Hunt

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G._Gordon_Liddy

[3] http://jfk.hood.edu/Collection/Weisberg%20Subject%20Index%20...
I can't let vimium go even as an emacs user ;)

As someone else replied, insert mode.
Well let’s not test them to find out
>> … English is unmistakably North Germanic and not West Germanic …

that’s exactly what they were saying. English is traditionally described as West Germanic with German, Frisian and Dutch, but as a creole with Old Norse it could be instead described as North Germanic
Pretty sure it predates most of the "similar" things mentioned. :)
Oxen dev here - let me add some benchmarks for DVC backed by an S3 bucket. I did it awhile back and we were still faster, but agree it's a good benchmark to have.

Fundamentally even adding and committing data locally is slower, even before the push. But I agree the remote matters too.
It would be interesting to see a version of RWKV[1] that takes some of the improvements in LLaMA (eg the SwiGLU activation function and the Rotary Embeddings - although I think they have tried rotary embeddings in some versions of RWKV) as well as the same dataset and see how it does.

The dataset is interesting. It's not dissimllar to The Pile, which RWKV is already trained on, but does seem to have quite a lot more preprocessing to increase the dataset quality.

[1] https://github.com/BlinkDL/RWKV-LM
People say this a lot. But formal methods is really hard and really tedious. Especially if you can't write whatever you're trying to prove safe in safe rust, it's going to be even harder and more tedious.

To give perspective: CompCert (a C compiler with formally-proven semantics, arguably one of the largest formally-proven programs to date) has been developed for decades and still does not support all C99 features; it and sel4 (a formally-verified safe microkernel) are both single-core because proving properties in complex multicore interactions has basically not been done (sel4 actually does have a multicore implementation, but it's not yet formally verified).

Safety, performance, ease-of-use: pick two. If we really care about safety, the easiest solution for many is to just use a language like Java or Python where everything is boxed and checked and there is no truly unsafe code. Safe Rust strikes a really nice balance of being almost formally-proven safe, almost as performant as unsafe Rust/C++, and almost as easy to use as more general-purpose-languages (the extent of the third "almost" varies widely among developers).
It was true, which makes it silly to be saying it about C++11, C++14, C++17, ...

In C++98 you could develop a program with some unsafe core of whatever resource management you wanted, and then wrap it with the right classes so that it can't be misused.

After circa 1995, anyone struggling memory safety issues in greenfield C++ code that was completely under their control (no legacy) had to be a supreme goofball not to be leveraging the language to make that sort of thing go away.
One man's oversold hype is another man's $100m Series A. There's money to be made whether or not AI does what it claims.
Specifically, P2137 spells out what key people (not only at Google) wanted and WG21 (the C++ Committee) said "No". Well I mean, as a whole, several of the P2137 authors are WG21 members, this was not a decision made with one unified voice.

https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2020/p21...

Carbon has a few interesting ideas which I hope survive in at least some weird niche languages even if the Carbon experiment fails, because they deserve to be known to people who invent programming languages - some future Rust replacement might find a use for them for example.

But the most important thing Carbon got right that most of these C++ Successor languages did not, was that it understood why Rust is safe. Rust's safety is not primarily about the technology, although of course the technology is important, it's about the Culture, and Carbon understood that.
Good to see some categories in place already. Just wondering, is there any meta data (description) associated with each image to help us filter further?

Like, amongst accessories- I want pictures of only headsets.
41 warnings.

It’s ironic this landing page doesn’t pass W3C’s own HTML validator.

https://validator.w3.org/nu/?doc=https%3A%2F%2Fbeta.w3.org%2...

Edit: corrected to stated “warnings”, not errors.
I wish the article had gone into the physiology of the heart more. Back when Cooley and DeBakey were building their first artificial hearts, the accepted model of the heart was that it is just a muscle, pumping blood. Today we know the heart is part of endocrine system that secretes a peptide that controls blood pressure and fluid volume in the body, and has numerous other physiological interdependencies.

A purely mechanical complete heart would need to be accompanied by some serious pharmaceutical therapy to maintain health.
Ask HN: Fictional Medical Coding Question
I’ve had some interesting conversations on HN about quirks in medical coding, so …

In the movie Tenet, a character is moving backwards in time and is caught in a gasoline explosion. Because all effects are reversed, they experience the heat as cold. Another character remarks: “you might be first case of hypothermia from gasoline explosion in all of history.”

Could modern medical coding systems report a case of hypothermia from gasoline explosion?
It will be trivial to bypass this.
Oddly, no. It's only when I opened it from the link.

I went into the YouTube app and searched MbdVuStrEV8. I opened the video and had no issue.

I downloaded f-droid and then NewPipe and watched it on there too with no issues.
Will add a local network benchmark as well! Many reasons to upload your data to the cloud...but agree that there are use cases where you might just want to version on your local network.
Hugo is very opinionated. But that opinion it has isn't very well communicated, and I myself don't think I fully understand it enough to write docs on it.

Hugo has opinions on where files should be, how it should be transformed into pages. How those pages should be organized (ie: Taxonomies), and how users and template writers should be able to customize these elements to generate very different web pages.

------------

I do wonder if "Document Hugo" is the wrong approach, but instead the proper thing that needs to happen is "Create Beginner-Hugo-Template" and document that instead.

Then, "Create Intemediate-Hugo-Template" and document how various things you add to these Templates can improve a blog, or book, or various different webpage "ideas".
Extremely well known and experienced modder, PLUS a highly competent Korean game development studio.

So essentially, AA production values and a highly talented game designer who'd perfected the gameplay formula.
Regulatory capture & open transparent fraud are not necessarily a new or new or unique combination.
I get a lot of value out of this. I especially like that I can open a link in a new tab, just from the keyboard
I actually like using "i" to toggle enabling/disabling the extension, more convenient and powerful imo
C++ has so many features that it looks like a different language, depending on who's writing it. It can still compile decades-old code written to the oldest standard, or brand-new code with the latest memory safety features.

So is there a compiler flag or external linting tool that can generate warning messages when you're using an older memory-unsafe technique where a safer and more modern technique could replace it?
People are tired of two things in general: lousy business practices around ink cartridges and the damn printer not cooperating.

Two birds with one stone: buy a Brother b/w laser printer or a scan/fax multifunction one. You’ll never look back.

If you for some reason don’t like Brother, you have two other brands to choose from: Ricoh and Epson. Yes, your only 3 good choices are from Japan; they seem to be the only ones who know what they’re doing.
It's still a pain to import local Python modules
Sounds like neutron stars “simmer”.
Access control isn't great if an engineer was able to transfer vaults to a personal plex server.
Regardless of all that, you can make your own vector class which works exactly how you want and is completely safe.

In a greenfield project where you control every line of C++ code, you can easily achieve very good safety using nothing but ancient C++ features.

Not just memory safety. I mean, you can make your own numeric types that do overflow checks and throw exceptions or whatever. It probably won't be very fast, but it will be solid.

People have used C++ (ancient C++) to make numeric types with units, where you can't add "kilograms per second" to "meters". I remember that from some talk thing I went to in 1999.
There’s no particular logic to it. It’s just fashion. Competitive bodybuilding favored certain styles of physique, and amateur bodybuilders developed a practice that pursued that style and adopted some folk beliefs/language that center around it.

Leg days are no “extreme effort” to dancers, cyclists, runners, gymnasts, etc
State intervention into the free market is necessary for successful energy transition at country wide scale, especially for a country that is continental in scale. EV charging infrastructure cannot be left to the goodwill of private profit making corporations - there's nothing stopping Musk from deciding at some point to only support Tesla battery swap outs etc. Federal government has to set the rules, roll out the incentives and subsidise the infrastructure roll out - 10 year, 20 year commitment. Totally do-able, US is the world's richest ever country by any measure
I cannot help but wonder if modern language design is a bit like designing better punch card formats in the 70s.

If we can teach AI to program in C/ASM will language features matter?
Try opening it in Brave. Works for me.
That last part was likely nothing to do with Adams, just a prankster using an easily visible public email address. Those accounts would have dated from the early or mid 90's, when email verification wasn't a thing yet and you could sign up accounts to anyone else's email address pretty much anywhere.