skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And for me, it worked wonders. Took some time, of course, but when I got to where I had to do about an hour of walking a day to get to/from work, I basically dropped down to near school weight levels.

I suspect it is probably more than just an hours worth. Even today, if I build a habit of taking the dog on a walk around the neighborhood, that is probably a good hours walking on a single outing. I'm years from it, but I know I had to put in about 5 miles 1 way, which means I was probably doing 2-3 hours a day. And, again, I shed the pounds almost too rapidly.

It helped that it basically removed all of the time I would otherwise use to sit around and snack. :D
I stopped trusting the news years ago, between whoring out for engaging but divisive content and obvious political bias, it's been a crapshoot since GWBs cronies gutted the FCC.
I disagree that age of an appliance has anything to do with house fires. Engineering design and condition matter far more than "new == better".

Missing principles:

1. Unplug all unused appliances

2. Move heat- and humidity-causing processing away from things flammable and that must stay dry

3. Be prepared for fire. Have a fire dousing methods such as a giant open box of baking soda AND a lid large enough to smother flames AND a kitchen fire extinguisher

4. Place or relocate smoke/fire alarms too close to the kitchen where they may cause false alarms and degrade from accumulating microfine particulates

5. Only do large submerged deep frying outside and away from structures

6. Use less risky cooking methods
They have some good stuff. Spider Man: No way home.

Mandalorian is pretty good, Star wars: Andor was the best Star Wars I've seen in a while. I guess a lot of people missed out on Andor given that almost everything Star wars has been mostly crap.

I think part of the explanation for your list involves the fact that people don't like movies that much anymore.
Do you think those 7000 people are working on Marvel or Star Wars? Or that Disney is a charity?
I read the whole thing. I don't think it's a misrepresentation at all. You're free to quote the sections you think contradict it.
Is there a limit on the number of files in cloud storage?
S3 sounds very inefficient for storing git objects. Unless you're talking converting git protocol to S3 Object Versions API which might sound like an interesting project.
This whole thing is so silly because it's not doing anything you couldn't do with Photoshop, it's just easier and faster. That's not a fundamental shift.

Even before the internet, the rule has always been: check your sources.
Global Warming will be here Two days before the day after tomorrow... We didn't listen.... We Didn't listen......
I think the hardware/cost factor is also a business one, eg how dominant does Nvidia stay in the space.

If they effectively shut out other hardware companies, that is going to slow scaling and price/perf reduction.
Looking at the Apple Music app for Windows quickly, it does appear Apple has done some porting of their APIs to Windows.

https://i.imgur.com/tdr6XTO.png
According to commonly understood agpl interpretation you’re correct but not as minio understands it:

> Combining MinIO software as part of a larger software stack triggers your GNU AGPL v3 obligations.

> The method of combining does not matter. When MinIO is linked to a larger software stack in any form, including statically, dynamically, pipes, or containerized and invoked remotely, the AGPL v3 applies to your use. What triggers the AGPL v3 obligations is the exchanging data between the larger stack and MinIO.

https://min.io/compliance
I agree with pretty much everything the author said. I'll also add that one of my biggest complaints is that you can't use typescript inside the "markup section" (eg. for type casts or null assertions).

I still don't fully understand reactivity, or how to handle complex reactivity use cases, but it's not like the story in react is much better.

Overall it was a joy to work with even though I don't think it's a perfect framework and may not have what it takes to unseat react as king.
Chinese AI Ernie Bot is struggling with Chinese comprehension
You mean the $600 ex-post identified Hamas transaction? That one? He cites it grudgingly, because it's total bullshit. He very clearly articulates what he thinks the substance of the complaint is, and it is not terrorist financing.

Here is the actual lead in to him quoting that part:

> Anyway I said that there are only a few accusations of financing crimes or secretly trading against customers in the CFTC complaint, but there are not none, and I should quote them. Here’s this:

Judge for yourself if I am misrepresenting his view.
Pressure is not an issue since a vibratory pump in the most basic espresso machine can produce 15 bar of pressure quite easily. In fact, manufacturers have to put an overpressure valve in their machines to limit maximum pressure to the optimal 9 bar.

Also, this project is about sophisticated temperature and pressure/flow control, something even many/most professional machines simply can't do. So I really don't think the person who built this machine lacks experience in brewing coffee.
Yes, however, I suspect that (in the 21st century bourgeois West) we underestimate the ability for two people to learn to love each other profoundly in the context of an arranged marriage where choice is removed from them.

I'd love to see statistics showing how longitudinal life satisfaction compares between societies where marriages are arranged and where there is total freedom of marriage partner choice.
Can you explain how this hack would work ?

Would someone need to steal two of your devices ?

I was under the assumption that you need to be logged in with touchid/faceid/pin code to get the unlock code
The lifetime of the space can be different, but must enclose, the objects created in that space. C++ doesn't track lifetimes.

Such a separation is only useful in specific situations, such as the one the original article mentions. It could be useful in avionics or industrial control, where you often avoid memory pools and have arrays of specific kinds of objects instead.
Seeing and sight are two different things and used to be taught as such.
Stress requires release. Sometimes the release for stress is actually more stress but of a different type.
> A fine, but expensive and mechanically complex solution

I'm not sure I agree that they're mechanically complex. They're engineering 101. A pump, a heater and a thermostat. They're rather mechanically simple.

> Dual boiler machines generally cost thousands even for small home machines.

The _cheapest_ Decent is $3500.

> Commercial dual boiler machines will set you back at least $10-30k, easily.

You don't need a $10k-$30k machine to get a competent dual boiler. If you look at something like a Lelit Bianca, a dual boiler with preinfusion and flow control while $500 cheaper than the cheapest Decent, you can pull your first shot in 10 minutes. A home brewer making espresso on a Bianca isn't going to notice the difference on a $10k or $30k machine because at that price point what you're paying for isn't the ability to pull a shot, it's the ability to pull thousands of them every day of the year.

> But they basically haven't changed since the sixties.

That's true but I argue they don't need to. We don't need to iterate on everything. Technology doesn't always make things better.
also, people really let down their guard texting and emailing despite pleading and trainings from legal.

the other thread about people using ChatGPT with their company's confidential data has some people with their behind hanging out defending it. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35330438
We're working on this! https://github.com/axboe/liburing/issues/830
This is democratising the tech. Otherwise only the intelligence agencies will have it and we will continue to be duped not knowing what is possible.
>ban systematic user manipulation, advertising as a business and all unmoderated online spaces

One of these is not like the others.

Ban private communication because think of the children? Heard that one before. And "moderation" is "systematic user manipulation", so I guess just ban everything? "Moderation" is not some panacea, it just means some unspecified third party interfering. Moderated by whom, and by what critera? And those "FB-style exchanges" you hate are "moderated" by the FB algorithm.
Yeah, it's definitely not cheap to get into home espresso if you want any level of control and consistency to the process.

I got a Bambino Plus, which I'm generally happy with. There are some flaws, but for "only" $500 it's a pretty competitive machine for my use-case. Unfortunately that's where the costs begin, not end. Generally "necessary" upgrades include a non-pressurized filter basket ($20), a bottomless portafilter so you can observe your pulls and make adjustments ($50), and a coffee distributor which will help significantly with consistent pulls on a consumer-grade machine ($50). You'll also need a scale ($50).

And now you need an espresso-capable grinder. A lot of people use a Baratza Encore ($150), but the stepped grind-size adjustments can render it impossible to dial in correctly. For a continuous-adjustment grinder you're talking at least $500. There are very good hand grinders you could use instead for $100–$200, but grinding espresso shots by hand every time gets old fast.

All in all with taxes, you're talking a minimum of around $750 for a bare-bones setup that will have a lot of frustration and difficultly with consistency to about $1,250 for a more recommended setup that will have you repeatedly pulling decent shots.

Obviously I'm being a bit loose with the definition of "bare-bones", as plenty of people are happy with a Bambino ($350) and a cheap grinder ($50). But this is what I think would be the definition someone who prefers third-wave specialty coffee would use as a competitive alternative to going to their local coffee shop.
Apple will make a killing if they can deploy private LLMs to their M-series chips.
Something else must be playing here and I'm pretty sure most of the annoyences did not get solved, mostly because of backward compatability guarantees. It is really a pitty that c/c++ did not get pushed away by competing languages that do/did not have so much of a legacy of sub-par development tooling. Friendlier and better designed languages like C#, Rust or even Python still seem to have some disadvantages that prevented that from happening.
These reports are the modern versions of the men walking around the city with sandwich boards proclaiming the end of the world [1]. When you asked them what it was which made them believe so you'd get some rambling story of how the lord had given them signs in their breakfast porridge, ask these climate prophets what makes them believe the point of no return has come and they point at their models which have shown them the end is coming. The difference between these two is that the former at least got a good breakfast out of their medium.

Is the climate not changing then? Of course it is, always has and always will. Do humans not influence the climate then? Of course they do, especially since the industrial revolution. Does this portend a catastrophe? Well... there opinions vary. I'm convinced the changing climate will poise some problems which will be dealt with - just like humans have always dealt with the changing climate. The difference here is that there are more humans - which could make things more difficult - who have more advanced technology - which will make things easier. Assuming cooler minds prevail and the sabre rattling around the world does not lead to a bigger conflict I'm convinced humanity as a whole will make it through whatever changes the climate makes to come out richer and more advanced still.

Would we be better off if we were not as reliant on fossil energy sources? Yes, we certainly would given the pollution - and I'm talking about true pollution here, not CO₂ - involved in the winning and use of these sources. Build more nukes, get serious with fusion, develop a sane form of hydrogen storage, go for it. Not because of the climate boogeyman but because of the above reason as well as the fact that these energy sources are concentrated in some of the more troublesome regions in the world where they have already led to numerous conflicts.

Do I trust climate models? No, I do not and with reason. I did study this stuff a few decades ago when the models were 'less advanced' than they are now. I know
of too many fudge factors in these models, too many adjustments which are made to make them follow the observations where the reason for and effect of those adjustments are not understood. From what I have been able to keep up with things are not much different now - apart from far faster computers and more complex models with more parameters and their accompanying fudge factors.

[1] https://therionorteline.files.wordpress.com/2018/07/lead64.j...
windows is alone in the problem of having an OS with a really slow file system and being commonly deployed with antivirus that will scan every file.
Makes me wonder if the limit was actually as much for finding run away internal code. I’m sure there’s cases deploying something like Google Drive where code went rampant making duplicates or something.
Do you have any specific examples of cases being filed against them that the courts are not paying attention to? Courts job is not to police the population. If someone files a case and argues the merits of it, why wouldn't the courts pay attention?
Did you read the comment chain before jumping in? My point is that capitalism didn't improve conditions for children, it made them in many ways worse by forcing both adults and children to work harder, and in worse conditions.

Your contention that we simply got rich enough that child labor went away is not based in any reality. "Lefitist" had to pass laws to stop capitalist from using child labor. Its a fight we are still fighting today. Child labor is so hot with capitalist right now.
I use Cloudflare free tier and am trialing Fly.up free tier for always-on servers as needed (websockets, etc.)
Yes, they did, but did it really take less effort than running it on Kubernetes?
I've been waiting on that update to ElementInternals for years now - this was one of the main blockers to really allowing for accessible webcomponent form inputs.

Really excited to see some cool custom form inputs, and for those will inevitably say "use the native form elements, dont make your own!" I agree when that's an option, but often times you do want custom form inputs (i.e. a video uploader form element that allows you to define crops / cuts / etc). This will open up the options for things like that, and will result in some great custom experiences that are also accessible.
This past year I interned at Lyft and had a blast. Their engineering, engineering education, and employees are top notch and have produced great open source projects (Clutch, Confidant, and Envoy).

To be beleaguered by not taking the competition seriously in the early stages and not innovating enough... that's business. I hope the great engineering is retained somehow and wish the new CEO best of luck.
Yup. I'm eagerly awaiting root comment poster backing up their wild claims by pointing to declassified or FOIA'd documents that provide concrete evidence of their allegations that "This type of work is much of what the Intelligence Community does."

Actually, I might even settle for reporting from reputable news organizations.
Yeah... Investors should wise-up to top top management that specialize in destroying every form of non-tangible capital for short term gains, banking in a commission, and moving to a healthier company.

But well, in practice "investor" is really a name for powerless people whose money is managed by those same people applying the con. So I don't think they will wise-up any soon.
> I want to self-host, but I also don't want any infrastructure.

I think I understand what you're saying, but to me, "self host" means you are running your own servers. I.e. managing your infrastructure.

Maybe there needs to be some other term for "using the cloud, but only as dumb storage." Like cloud _storage_ vs cloud _app_...
Tax evasion, not mail fraud.
It would be a huge time saver. Typically a pro does around 100 lines per hour, an amateur doing multiple takes would be significantly slower. So a character with 1000 lines could easily be 20-30 hours of work, just for a first draft. It would be pretty amazing to be able to just revise the script and auto-generate a new recording, even if the quality is only 90% there.

Just like with image generation models, this will massively raise the bar for what amateurs can do with a limited budget and limited time. It's hard to justify spending thousands of dollars on voice acting and art for a hobby project, but now amateurs can get something that is 90% there and substitute professional work if the project takes off.
Definitely looking forward to not drilling holes in my skull to prevent the AI apocalypse
I regularly say shit that pisses people off here and I have never been shadow banned. It sounds like your "hard truths" are something other than just "hard truths", and/or you have a persecution complex.
That's true, keeping state and state changes separate from the UI is the default expected pattern in React, particularly with Redux. Or at least it was before hooks, which obfuscated the whole situation in my opinion.

And it's true that this separation of state and UI is just a general design pattern, which can be implemented with a plain object and switch statement, or a small class with a few methods - it doesn't have to be state machines.

So I'm with you in your conclusion, or skepticism perhaps - I prefer to apply the minimal pattern that achieves the same thing, rather than having to learn another state management library like Xstate or even Redux. But then again, I can see the value of such a library in a group/company environment, where you want everyone to learn and follow certain ways of organizing things, where new members can read the documentation, and understand how to add and change existing code in a predictable pattern.
January 2022 was the peak of Omicron, so probably not.
Paying for the privilege of getting to fill gaps and solve problems on my device operating system that the recipient of those payments who also happens to control said device and operating system refuses to resolve or has even purposefully introduced. Yeah, no thanks.. I'll pass.
Looks like it'll be gone by next summer:

https://www.nyu.edu/life/information-technology/about-nyu-it...

https://case.edu/utech/about/utech-news/unlimited-google-sto...

https://scripps.ucsd.edu/it/google-storage-changes

https://it.wisc.edu/about/it-project-portfolio/reshaping-the...

etc...
For vanilla state machines there's also @xstate/fsm. In their docs[1] you have a feature comparison.

[1] https://xstate.js.org/docs/packages/xstate-fsm/
https://archive.is/GGXnP
Whoops. Too late to edit, but redwood is react on the frontend also. It's more of a "full-stack" framework too, but a "serverless" full-stack framework.

I'm sure I missed one or two actual front-end frameworks though
> that the strong roles are all played by women, while men either bumble or act maliciously throughout the movie.

I think you went into that movie with a preconceived notion, because that doesn't match up with the actual movie. For starters, there aren't any malicious characters, there's just well meaning family who sometimes make poor decisions. The closest thing to antagonistic relationships are between Mirabel and Isabella, and Mirabel and her grandmother.
For the same reason, there will always be people who tell you how stupid you are for moving your servers into the cloud. You could just host them yourself, don't you know that?
And Long Covid
The way to visualize this is that the truck is instead a hundred-mile long train whose engine is in the back and we are all on it in different cars.

The front of the train has already hit the pole. Cars nearest the front are already crumpling, killing thousands and leading millions to migrate farther back into the train.

Meanwhile, those of us fortunate enough to be in cars farther down the line are starting to get cynical about doomsaying because when we look around us, all of our cars seem mostly fine. Sure, maybe we hear a little rattling (food prices, heat waves, more hurricanes every year), but that's just random chance, right?

And, sure, maybe it seems like more and more people keep showing up from cars closer to the front with the luggage and settling into our cars, which are—if we're totally honest—starting to get a little crowded.

But the train is fine, right? We look out the window and the scenery is still trundling by just fine so there's no reason to stop the engine, right?
Hope for them that Gihub has some good insights because the list of angry ex-employees is very very long
From the hub page regarding -slim:

> These tags are an experiment in providing a slimmer base (removing some extra files that are normally not necessary within containers, such as man pages and documentation), and are definitely subject to change.
Well then you could the resume the whole article in the title because there isnt anything else in it.
or just ship both at the same time so it's nice and simple
The original Jungle Book holds up extremely well for me. I can't think of very many movies that are better.
You can short circuit all that shit by merely compromising the device.
What if you check out a few large git repos in a directory synced with Google Drive?
At the start of British colonization in India, India's GDP was ~30% of the world's GDP.

This had dropped to 2% by Independence of India in 1947...

I think pillaging is an understatement. It was a systematic transfer of wealth, probably like no other.
Runway Gen-1 is publicly released
I think this is overindexing on Dr. Kahng (and his accomplishments) and missing the bigger argument, which I'll restate as: if this research has merit, Google should apply it to their silicon design. Then they can have a paper about how ML helped their world class engineering team create an even better chip, save design time, etc. If the research translates to strong business results, it really doesn't matter what an external researcher thinks about it.

While it's possible to slap a label of ML on a mediocre product for marketing purposes, a strong and experienced engineering team generally won't use a new tool if it doesn't make their workflow substantially better.
I would really like to give Safari a chance but I just cannot get over the fact that there's no support for more advanced ad blockers. Sticking with Firefox/Brave for now.
might there be some way to DRM this, so a key is required to access the media ?

im thinking this would provide an opportunity to out the media as AI generated
"and you can spend all of your time worrying about the application domain and not worrying about allocation."

This has never been my experience in 10+ years of middleware development in GC languages in large teams. The problem is just deferred to production where you need to analyze heap dumps and run a profiler to hunt down excessive allocation issues and why the GC is running all the time.

Sometimes, troubleshooting and correcting many of these issues take multiple more man hours than coding the service in the first place! The usual solution of "throw more hardware at it" only works until mgmt starts complaining about costs and uptime.

I have spent more time debugging memory issues in Java/C# projects than in my first large scale project in C++ where the lead architect strictly mandated the use of a custom allocator for everything.
Why would vintage lenses be a problem? I have two, both very cheap, excellent build quality, and bad flare handling.

Compared to all the other stuff you mentioned, vintage lenses will likely hold value and can be sold anytime in the future.