skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah but every time we discover a new interesting thing to do with computers the requirements go up by several orders of magnitude. How many more orders of magnitude of energy can we spend on food production from here with current projections of world population to peak in 2100?
> I am a big proponent of time limiting laws

Like the assault weapons ban?
Except React decided to change to hooks and break all their docs. And Vue decided to break things with ver 3. And then there's Next. No, Nuxt. Wait, no, it's Nest. Or Sveltekit. It's not frontend anymore, it's more like frontend on backend, but not quite. No, is both now, we got interactive islands. And web components. Oh and wasm. Or was it blazor? And we have webpack. No, Vite. Or Parcel? Almost forgot, it's esbuild this week, innit?

But other than that, yes, frontend is pretty stable now.
> ...hydraulic press was powerful enough.

Can we repurpose a die press to this task and if so, would a 100 ton AvE die press [1] be powerful enough?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d_LSPX8cNaE
there is no concrete reason to use it right now, and it's marked as experimental, but being pure ruby would allow for exploration and experimentation more easily.
If it were ChatGPT it would trivially attribute Jonas Salk as the inventor of the Polio vaccine, right?

That attribution would be a product of the floating point values (weights) of the model, right?
Right, they just make all things up by design, no matter what you ask about. There is a statistical chance that a pattern of words output may correspond to fact but just as a good a chance not. The LLM's literally know nothing about the world, its just statistical word pattern output.
The answer is quite clearly that it is immoral to allow those who can afford homes from being protectionist about their assets when it comes at the expense of those who lack affordable housing.

The need for housing outweighs the desire to get a return on your investment.
I mean I think part of the difficulty with understanding/using Nix is that you can do anything with it.

You could set up a nix shell with all the dependencies you need to build the libraries, then build them "outside" of nix with something like `nix-shell --run`. You'd then at least have a reproducible environment for running builds.

You could alternatively build out libraries to a /nix/store with a derivation and then use nix's own tooling to ensure that the outputted files had no runtime dependencies on other nix dependencies. From there you could freely copy them from the store.

In both situation I think you could take advantage of Nix's various cross-compilation support.
I think they mean the very fact that people have to be conscious of their words and view them critically through the lens of hundreds of years of oppression is meaningful all by itself.
So, out of curiosity: what does the PEG parser have to do with this particular PEP? It seems like this was just a somewhat inefficient (but simple) implementation choice from the start that is now being improved.
Well, on the left side. On the right side, [[ still requires you to quote, otherwise:

% bash -c 'a=xy; b="x*"; [[ $a == $b ]] && echo "$a == $b"'
xy == x*

My hot take is that you should avoid using [[, preferring to use [, which at least pretends to work like a normal program that can be invoked using normal quoting rules—it just interprets a funky mini-language on its command-line arguments. [[ is some exotic thing that seems reasonable at first glance but follows no rules but its own and varies its behavior depending on syntactic nits that literally cannot possibly matter and aren't even distinguishable for normal programs.

And then just quote consistently, which is something you need know how to do with almost every other line of a shell script anyway!
>My dad would not let me do such a risky operation as dual booting Linux on the family computer.

You were smarter than me. I wanted all those free compilers so badly I just went and installed redhat on the family pc. Ask me how well that conversation went with the old man...
TSMC hasn't been on top nearly as long as Intel was.

NVidia indeed seems an outlier, although arguably the GPU division of AMD hasn't had the same overhaul that the CPU side had.
Thank you for this. There are multiple comments in this thread saying exercise is the "silver bullet," but if you have a severe anxiety disorder, it often isn't.

I am much less anxious on the days I don't exercise. I still do it nearly every day because I want to stay healthy.

What works for me? Good old SSRIs. They are my silver bullet.
If the RIAA can figure out licensing costs for music than the MPAA can figure it out for movies and whatever EA is part of can figure out video games. Sure some random guy on the internet won't be able to work it out in a few minutes but if that's the crux of your argument you have a shit argument.
The rethoric techniques you are trying to use here are called "slippery slope" and "appeal to ridicule" .
The Short, Impressive Life of the First Presidential-Election Video Game (2015)
I think its a lack of guiding principles as to how new legislation gets drawn up. It leads to stubborn refusal to do anything. Most people don't mind change, so long as the change is predictable and their neighborhood doesn't get worse.

Plus a lot of the fears are based in the wave of public housing that was constructed in the 70s. Tenants with no investment in their dwellings will shoot a community into a death spiral. Look at Detroit and numerous other cities. There are other issues involved, but that was significant factor.
You mean due process? Sounds great, sign me up!
This was possible because your parents own a house in the suburbs.

This is who EVs are for: People who own houses in the suburbs.

They don't work in cities. They don't work in rural areas. They don't work for renters.

EVs are for people who own houses in the suburbs.
This effected a production deploy today - our team did not know datadog was down prior to deployment. Horrible.
What features of ShareX do you use in practice? I came across it around the end of my Windows usage (a few years ago), and the only thing I really found useful was the Upload feature to get an Imgur (or similar) link.
You’re welcome to find it from logs — I honestly didn’t keep the prompt, and you seem to not provide the prompt back on the output screen (which would be very helpful for this purpose alone).

https://slidesgpt.com/l/TT58
Study after study shows that the value of property goes up when density increases, not the other way around. People who cling to property values as a gatekeeper are actually arguing against their self-interest, usually without knowing it.
TRIM and FDE isn't perfect though as it leaks information about what parts have been written etc.

And if you turn off TRIM you get a massive performance decrease.
I think telling your customers who rely on older systems to go pound sand is a good way to lose customers. Not to mention a bit callous.
Category theory seems to have no relation whatsoever to operational human concepts which may explain how unuseful category theory actually is.
I find debating about words to be fun! Thanks for the debate. :-)
Microsoft aims to reduce “tedious” business tasks with new AI tools
Flathub post (snap alternative):

https://ramcq.net/2023/03/07/flathub-in-2023/
Hey just wanted to say I use your app for all my reading, both school and recreational. Having a good desktop ebook interface has probably 5-10x how much I usually read over the last year--thanks for that!
What’s your long term view on California hydrology? Will droughts and desertification make it increasingly harder to live here?
I know the Debian project recommends against promoting the unstable Sid release for general (non-dev/maintainer) users, but IMO about as risky as running Arch Linux, i.e., quite safe.

Debian Sid is the main initial entry point for new packages and so a rolling release which only pauses for a bit once every two years during the freeze for the stable releases.

Compared to Arch Linux it has a few advantages, like e.g., it actually cares about recording exact and sane versioned break/depends/conflicts so upgrading a system after year(s) will work out just fine without getting ones hand dirty. Further they track and install the kernel under a correctly ABI versioned path, so you can pull an upgrade with a new kernel and then still load a module from the currently booted kernel just fine, no reboot required, same for libraries. I mean I like Arch Linux, don't get me wrong it's my second favorite distro for sure, but having to immediately reboot after most updates as otherwise half the programs or kernel functionality is unavailable is a bit of a nuisance.
TBH, I don't do most of that stuff.

CLI utils that don't come by default?

I install `deb-get`, `tilde`, the `ubuntu-restricted-extras` package, `htop`, `btop`, and a bunch of other stuff as I go.

I use Panwriter as my main tool, and Waterfox as the main browser. I pick the latter because it integrates well with Ubuntu Unity -- I don't like GNOME, including variants like Pop's COSMIC, much.

I used to run openSUSE and I installed and configured Seahorse to store my ssh keys and load them automatically on login. Horribly insecure, but very convenient. However, happily, I don't need to do stuff like that much any more.
I joked about this with a coworker, but I do have to wonder what they actually use for monitoring internally. It would be interesting if they just have a second copy of the prod stack for internal monitoring, or something.
A New ‘M*A*S*H’ Scene Written by ChatGPT, Read by Hawkeye and B.J
Note that the region sharding is just about the config push, the network itself isn't getting shareded. The goal is to ensure a bad config push can't impact >1 region (in theory), not to segregate the actual network.
Thanks! So, providing ground-truth is optional (and can be added at a later time). For each logged input, the tool returns an identifier which you can use to attach the ground truth (or any other relevant information which your custom monitors need). Once provided, the tool runs the relevant checks on those cases and alerts if any issues are found.
> Don't use those...then an additional 4.9% can be handled with jotai...

Needing Jotai on top of React's defacto state management is the issue. TFA talks about an ecosystem of libraries that attempt to fix React's shortcomings. Pure React does have undeniable shortcomings like proper, non-brittle routing.
Seriously. This could be replaced with a one question questionnaire. Are you anxious?
Hope you enjoy endless product placement in your search queries.

> Looks like you want to ask about how to administer your Kubernetes cluster. While I am an AI and not qualified to give advice on how to run mission-critical systems, I can heartily recommend the amazing Azure Managed Kubernetes, which is Gartner-certified for painless six-sigma reliability!
Here is something I wrote a while ago which may help provide some context and that explains the differences between test, [ and [[ : https://jmmv.dev/2020/03/test-bracket.html
Researchers are becoming as useless as programmers
There also needs to be a firm consensus on how those changes get tweaked. Guiding principles that don't get changed with the legislation.
Thanks for the suggestion and links. Completely agree, ML production data management can be painful and to support model refinement for users that operate at scale, an abstraction at the data layer would be a useful feature.
California has many problems, but CEQA really is uniquely bad.

If I was Californian Emperor, I'd look at the 49 other states that get by without CEQA, and just copy the legislation from some state with a good track record on these issues.
The 645z is at a discounted price lately, arguably because it’s older technology already w/ a CCD instead of CMOS sensor, although it still has enough resolution and colors to take excellent photos in adequate light. Not sure if Pentax will update it or discontinue medium format entirely and they haven’t announced anything lately.
> You're also getting caught up on non-existent currencies that were named as digs at pay-to-win shovelware... this isn't about a literal game with "Rubies Emeralds and Gold"* it's about how currency X Y and Z are intermeshed to keep people buying.

Okay, what you said was unclear and I asked for clarification. I guess if you were trying to get me to fall into a trap, you won.
Writeout.ai – Transcribe and translate any audio files
Thanks for the feedback here; it is much appreciated :) I do know your point around catching encryption is more general than this example, but I’ve made a small improvement to the default cookie config rule regex to address one of the false positive cases mentioned https://github.com/Bearer/bearer/pull/754
There probably are some people using it in the studio, but among the notable features of the 645Z (and the 645D before it) are that it's weather sealed, and shoots in landscape format. So I'd say it's aimed more at field use than in the studio.

Still very happy with my K3 (Mark 1) for its combination of ergonimics, durability and image quality. (Of course, you wouldn't want to use it for video. Picking horses for courses.)
> You argue to debunk requires no one to claim recovery then go on to say B12 deficiencies are real and can be treated

B12 deficiencies are real and can be measured. Everyone who has a B12 deficiency and supplements B12 back into normal ranges will improve. This is an example of real science.

Using B12 and Folate to treat pseudoscientific “methylation” issues that are presumed (rather than measured) based on vague symptom reports that go in both directions (e.g. some people feel better, some people feel worse) is the pseudoscience.

> Being anti pseudoscience puts you in the same category as someone who is pro pseudoscience;

What?

> both groups misuse facts to present their side and justify their position as the correct side in a holywar

No, one side uses real science and the other side uses pseudoscience. That’s literally the definition of the word.

Measurable B12 deficiencies are real and supported by the science. Explaining everything, including anxiety, as caused by “methylation status” is not.
If you can't figure it out and must ask, maybe it's not working.
I think I have more of an acute issue with anxiety, at the moment mostly driven by financial insecurity combined with unexpected medical expenses. Like what I really need right now is a few thousand dollars in travel expenses and for this precertification to go through, but failing that I just need to make it from one day to the next.
Demoing an open source Stable Diffusion plugin for Photoshop
The problem with monk fruit is that while it seems relatively benign on its own, many/most commercial products that claim to be "sweetened with monk fruit extract" actually have other cheaper commercial sweeteners mixed in.

If you google "monk fruit extract diarrhea" theres a good amount out there on this.

So you may switch to monk fruit thinking its a better alternative but actually be consuming erythritol anyway.
With another billion or n^x pointers and floating point values...?
For me the killer audio player was Winamp. I could hide the window and control everything via keyboard shortcuts.

It was the perfect program: completely invisible and yet completely functional.
Where I lived in Brooklyn, the limit (and most common height) was 12 story. I did not feel any visible difference in "connection" and IMHO connection is more about community institutions which drive the connections.

I can give several examples of what I think were the connective tissue of the neighborhood:
We had an awesome food cooperative https://www.foodcoop.com/, a playground, a fro-yo place with outdoor seating, a YMCA, and numerous cafes. These days there is a recreation center.

Now, there is a different problem -- housing is expensive. When you have a huge mortgage, you spend more time at work, more time worrying about work, and less time enjoying life. That isnt the fault of the buildings, it is more about restrictive housing policy and multi-decade-ZIRP.
Recently my team at DoorDash was looking to build an entirely new HIPAA compliant product from scratch. Spinning up our own dev environment for this kind of 0 → 1 work fast was tricky and so I thought it might be valuable to share how we did it.

Specifically, this post covers the following, formatted as a step-by-step guide alongside an example project.
* Tradeoffs with various different approaches to local development
* Using LocalStack for local AWS resources
* Using Terraform to create local AWS resources on dev environment start up
* Creating a local PostgreSQL database and initializing it with with dummy data on dev environment startup
* Using Docker Compose to orchestrate everything

Check out the blog post for more details and let me know if you have any questions/comments!
Errors.Join Defer
Stock buy backs signal BigCo is failing at innovation. Best to let gale of Creative Destruction blow them down.
Givewell is still where most EA money flows and they are almost exclusively focused on mosquito nets and other malaria intervention.
I don’t think it’s rocket science.

- Condoleeza Rice [2014]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=btk_Ldd3NF0

- Biden & Schulz [2022]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OS4O8rGRLf8

- US warns German port of crushing sanctions [2020]: https://www.dw.com/en/nord-stream-2-us-senators-threaten-ger...
This is interesting because I've only been able to get over my anxiety after being prescribed memantine for sensory/audio processing disorder (SPD/APD).

Looking back I was constantly in a state of hyper-awareness that was so intense I couldn’t understand speech in real-time or move smoothly (keeping a beat took 100% concentration so I couldn’t learn an instrument) without total concentration. I also had hyper-sensitivity to touch. All this was from severe CPTSD growing up.

Memantine is an NMDA uptake inhibitor (probably). But I don’t really know anything about what role NMDA plays.
Don’t shoot the messenger, please. I never even heard of Dash before reading this article. I’m only quoting the article, which states that the last shell that needs the x-hack in some weird edge case is Dash and it got fixed in 2015.
Last I checked, SSDs don't have those (see thread title).
It is not the weather:

https://noahpinion.substack.com/p/everything-you-think-you-k...
That's going to make the food that the poor person is ultimately buying from the billion dollar supermarket pretty expensive...

Supermarkets are, generally, ground zero for problems with corporate taxes on things other than profits. They're extremely low-margin, so proposed revenue and transaction taxes would generally just increase prices of everything in the supermarket by whatever the tax is.

(That's just one problem, of course, but it's a very obvious one.)
I also have only HSV cameras or Ubiquiti ones for this reason. Everything I care about is stored on-site or in the cloud with end-to-end encryption, no privacy or surveillance state enablement concerns.

There's a great HomeBridge plugin which enables HomeKit Secure Video on my UniFi Protect cameras: https://github.com/hjdhjd/homebridge-unifi-protect
https://github.com/gpxstudio/gpxstudio.github.io
It’s not so much the planning process it’s literally that small enough developments are exempt from CEQA as of 2018 until 2023. So as long as you’re building below a certain threshold nuisance environmental lawsuits can’t be brought anymore.
you litteraly said

> And if you think that the western world is not any better than Putin, well, I wish you a very happy life somewhere in Russia...

you said that on the basis of me saying that western foreign policy is no better than putins. it is not. neither now and definitely not historically
That's fantastic and yeah that's exactly what I'm seeing in Sacramento!
I suppose provided that we are not punching and instead crushing the SSD chips to dust that would work. Punching holes would leave some chips.
In the EU, we have an ex-CEO of France Telecom dressed as an EU Commissioner (Thierry Breton) proposing to abolish Net Neutrality.

Revolving doors between big businesses and politics, thanks to Macron.
I do use react-hook-form! It helps a lot.
We definitely used datadog to monitor internal systems while I was there many years ago. Dogfooding was a celebrated practice and I'd be surprised to learn that it's changed.
> My favorite usage. No more ffmpeg Googling

I was using chatGPT for a couple hours last night trying to finetune some FFMPEG commands. I'll have to give this a shot, clearly I'm a target user.
Have you used Arch? I agree with you that debian is great but Arch is pure.
I have both film and digital Pentax, excellent cameras, unfortunately it seems after Ricoh bought the brand they are increasingly niche and don’t seem to care to sell outside their fanbase in Japan.
And a lot of issues in (sub)tropical paradises are also caused by lack of jobs, or at least ones well paying enough to afford housing in a market that’s valuable by virtue of being paradise.

Case in point, Honolulu has a cost of living on par with (or exceeding) New York, SF, etc, but with wages on par with an average mid sized midwestern city.

What this means is people who were born and raised on the island either live with parents or move to the mainland
Very interesting, though it’s worth pointing out that he brought other forms of knowledge to the table. For example, he had worked as a land surveyor, a specialized trade that gave him knowledge of the landscape.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermite

Securely erases all known forms of electronic data storage. Cheap, reliable, fun for the whole family!
Slightly off topic but does anyone have a recommended paid alternative to FreeCAD? Preferably one that is non-subscription and sub 5k?
I think it would devalue the ragu Bolognese spaghetti from the context of the chef! "They called my beautiful creation 'noodles!' My life is a sham! quickly commits seppuku" :-)
Just because some projects (OSS or not) decide on a certain policy doesn't mean that the policy is necessarily good, or that any other projects should follow suit. Whether or not this is a reasonable stance depends on the project and the target demographic.
Against LLM Reductionism
I disagree because russia showed it's very weak militarily. So weak that it caught by surprise everyone. Again we have the opposite problem and that's for Ukraine not winning too fast and that's why NATO is suppling weapons very carefully and slowly. You said that we're pushing boundaries but I see it as pushing boundaries centimeter by centimeter while being miles away from what you call a larger war. So in conclusion there won't be much larger war simply because there is no larger enemy.
Seems awfully convoluted just to be able to store it in the cloud.
Ok, congratulations... you're right. You can can have the last word instead. I must have said "OpenBSD fully supports every piece of hardware known to man" and missed it. I sincerely apologize for that. You, in no way, tried to put words into my mouth.

And here I thought I was merely stating that there is some Unix variant somewhere on this planet that supports a TPM, any TPM. I'm a boob; sincere apologies. You've made the world a much better place!
Noting that Google being "free" isn't so "free" when low-quality or made-up results make my job more difficult and error-prone, or lead me to make suboptimal decisions in my personal life.
Sorry, but when aren’t the French on strike?

Seriously, it’s been at least 35 years since I’ve heard about a French person actually working..
Close up photos of the steering wheel [1]

[1]: https://twitter.com/preneh24/status/1622802091503677443