skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mullein, raspberry leaf, lots of other herbs can be a decent alternative that don't satiate the physical craving. Mullein helps clear out your lungs and can actually help you quit nicotine. You can also cut tobacco with these kinds of herbs. I'd recommend researching herbal smoke blends to anyone interested. Can also be used as a safer alternative if you want to cut your spliffs with something other than tobacco.
Probably just mean the users visit watch store less often than they visit ios app store
"And the sum of angles in an obtuse triangle is greater than 180 degrees."
Fast, nice. Still needs work.
I can and do. typing actively then 3-4mph, if thinking deeply about a coding problem and occasionally typing then 6mph.
Clubhouse was a product that had the most perfect launch timing in the past decade: a social gathering app right as the COVID pandemic started.

That was it.
Precisely this. I ring every alarm I can about this, since leaving.

The other side of the one-way mirror (digging through telemetry, part of the DRI responsibility which comes with work on Azure) leaves little doubt about the dizzying scope of surveillance. All it takes is one regime change, and boom.
I guess that explains why the quality in its search results has been trending downward for me.
After spending 5 minutes engaging with Product Managers, I am not at all surprised they landed on calling it 'the Cloud'.
Lol us-east-1 already went down for a day back in 2017 when an intern accidentally took down the whole DC. We could call him “Godzilla”

Source:
my startup (stupidly) hosted our entire infra in us-east-1 at the time. Was a …tough day
> of just the first book

The sequel is also allegedly including parts of Dune: Messiah
This is monthly ??? Store users. Having an Apple Watch does not imply they use the Apple Watch App Store every month, or even any month. Even having an iPhone does not mean they'll use the iPhone App Store each month (though it's probably more likely).
It would be a much better headline if it said "HPV, for which a vaccine exists, causes cancer: get vaccinated".
Do you think that wind farms and solar farms have not survived hurricanes?

You might want to check on data before making smug and condescending false assertions.
I haven't really studied it in detail, but my motivation is similar, I see SAT as a simplified version of the marginal problem, and I want to solve marginal problem (or at least approximate) because I am interested in representing knowledge intensionally.

I played with propagation a lot in the past, but I don't think local propagation (that resolves conditions of a bounded number of variables at a time, until everything stabilizes) can ever work, because it would contradict Razborov result on monotone circuits. I don't remember the exact argument, but I think it would imply a polynomial monotone circuit capable of resolving the instance. Also, XORSAT is not really amenable to this either, to solve arbitrary XORSAT instance you have to add together arbitrary number of linear equations, so the number of variables per equation can balloon up.

That's why more recently I focused on understanding what exactly is the role of XORSAT, and by serendipity, I stumbled upon the above-mentioned reduction (which I think is a really exciting result). XORSAT is great for testing different algorithms, because despite the fact we have a nice polynomial algorithm (Gaussian elimination), one can easily create arbitrary (and loopy) instances where propagation is difficult.

The way I see it, to avoid the problems with the bound, you need to preprocess the linear equations "inherent" in the instance by adding extra variables. The exact way to add variables depends on the instance, but it can be done by solving the linear equations. Propagation algorithms that go into the process blindly, without understanding the underlying linear structure, will mysteriously fail.

However, my current approach through logic, basically building up theorems about the instance, until it is decided, can be considered a generalization of the propagation approaches. The messages are true statements about variables, which are propagated by deduction rules of the logic. But this is done only after we have discerned the linear structure in the problem, which is addressed globally, as described above.
Wanting to avoid tedious repetitive flamewars, of the sort that destroy an internet forum, is hardly to favor Hitler.

Internet forums have a strong default tendency to burn themselves to a crisp. The idea of HN, for 15+ years now, has been to try to stave that outcome off as long as possible.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
As a child one of my chores was to grind coffee for my mom in an antique coffee grinder. It smelled great and was good exercise for my arms. Plus I drank coffee starting at a young age. It tasted just fine, no need for anything fancy. I think the exception might be for making Turkish coffee, that antique grinder would need a second stage with finer teeth.

Nowadays I just use a cheap single speed grinder that works great. [1] I can not envision ever spending more than $19 for a grinder.

[1] - https://www.amazon.com/Brentwood-CG-158B-Coffee-Spice-Grinde...
Heres another article I read today that had some specifics. They are disabling a voltage regulator to save power and prioritize the science instruments as a calculated risk.

https://phys.org/news/2023-04-nasa-voyager-science-power-str...

>In search of a way to avoid shutting down a Voyager 2 science instrument, the team took a closer look at a safety mechanism designed to protect the instruments in case the spacecraft's voltage—the flow of electricity—changes significantly. Because a fluctuation in voltage could damage the instruments, Voyager is equipped with a voltage regulator that triggers a backup circuit in such an event. The circuit can access a small amount of power from the RTG that's set aside for this purpose. Instead of reserving that power, the mission will now be using it to keep the science instruments operating.

>Although the spacecraft's voltage will not be tightly regulated as a result, even after more than 45 years in flight, the electrical systems on both probes remain relatively stable, minimizing the need for a safety net. The engineering team is also able to monitor the voltage and respond if it fluctuates too much. If the new approach works well for Voyager 2, the team may implement it on Voyager 1 as well.
Yea and IP is a colloquialism anyway for copyright, trademarks, patents, and trade secrets there isn’t a specific amendment or common law of ‘ideas are same as houses’ just an imaginary gotcha to a mistaken interpretation.
Like so many other programmers of a certain age, I cut my teeth on Borland IDEs in the late 90s, building software for Windows 9x, which was a time when Borland was absolutely crushing it with tools that were light years ahead of Microsoft's own offerings at the time.

It makes me so sad that Borland tools are squarely in the dustbin of history, and are now maintained almost exclusively for legacy customers. I would love to read some kind of retrospective (a book, a series of blogs, etc) on the downfall of Borland and what exact business circumstances led to its irrelevance.
I'm sorry for your uncle, but we have to get something right here.
Fear from death is something that is controlling people more than they think,
and the results of that as we have seen in the last years was devastating on our lives.
It would be smarter to not place full trust into these products. Take that as my opinion.
compare and contrast:
https://talesoftimesforgotten.com/2021/02/20/ancient-greek-s...
...
https://www.wordhippo.com/what-is/the/greek-word-for-a7f9b77...
> Climate change won't be.

While I agree there will be some delta nearly every where, I disagree there will be a life ending delta every where. It's worth noting I'm talking about this very stoically. It will be horrific either way.
Quoting Russ Roberts, discussing Charles Darwin's musings about this topic:

"So, the Darwin thing is a somewhat--well, a number of thoughtful people have written about it, including Agnes Callard and others. We have access to Darwin's journal. You can get online and you can look at Darwin's own handwriting in his journal. And, he's trying to decide whether to get married. He's 29 years old and he makes a list of pros and cons.

And, he's smart enough to know that there's a lot at stake for him because he is going to have a chance to be a serious scientist. I don't know if he knew he had a chance to be one of the top two or three scientists of all time, but he's worried about how marriage might bite into his productivity as a researcher. And, he's worried about whether he is going to have to go visit his wife's relatives a lot. He's worried she might not like London, so he's going to be stuck out the countryside. He's worried he's going to have to spend time with her or the kids instead of his work. And, he makes a list of the pros and the cons and--unbelievably embarrassing list in 2022--one of the pros is female chitchat, and at one point: There's someone to come home to, parentheses, 'better than a dog anyway'. So, it's a little bit awkward. He'd be canceled.

He may still be canceled when my book comes out, but let's take him as a man of his time for a moment.

Anyway, he makes this list. And, what I thought about when I looked at it was--and by the way, sorry, important point: the negatives way outweigh the positives. And, they're bigger. It's pretty clear that he shouldn't get married if he's going to make a rational choice based on his list. That kind of bothers him. And so, at one point he comes back to the list and he has this stream of consciousness, and he says, 'Ahhh, got to be in a dingy apartment by myself, late in life, no one to talk to, no kids--ehhh, I'm going to get married."

And he wrote on his journal... MARRY MARRY MARRY Q.E.D.

Darwin's journal: https://www.darwinproject.ac.uk/tags/about-darwin/family-lif...
https://www.darwinproject.ac.uk/tags/about-darwin/family-lif...
Very generous severance. The writing was on the wall and if I am an investor this is the right call to make. The company needs to pivot, you need a lean focused team to have a chance at surviving the pivot.

Probably the expensive lesson learned here is don't bet your company on short-term trends (like COVID lock downs) that can be disrupted by a twitter hackathon.

One minor nit: don't use phrases like "people who are departing" in letters like this it just feels off. If you want to act like you're owning it then you need to own it.

> "we work hard to support the people who are departing"

Anyways wish those who are being axed the best of luck (it's a tough market right now) and hope the company is able to realign on a trajectory for success.
Cruel and unusual punishment, public shaming, steeling oneself against the suffering of another, mocking of the obsolete, the (feigned) pretense that you yourself could not be the one locked up next time, etc etc.
Cabs/Ubers/etc are too expensive to use daily, but for a one time thing (such as flying into an airport), it's so much less stressful than trying to deal with public transportation.

I'll give an exception to certain cities that have superb transit options, but none of those cities are in the US.
has little to do with my rather normal day job, you can read the article for details
There are already a few open-source alternatives that run datalog variant query languages. I'd point the curious towards TerminusDB [1] and TypeDB [2]. TerminusDB is implemented in prolog (and rust) so an alternative with datalog in the heart.

[1] https://github.com/terminusdb/terminusdb
[2] https://github.com/vaticle/typedb
please explain "one basket" in a major storm context?

are there storms that cover the entire US at the same time?

or are there no interconnecting power cables between wind/ solar farms from different states? (ie other states farms still continue to function whilst one area is not)
I'm on the hunt for an invite, if anyone's got a spare. Editor/Media Specialist-turned-screenwriter so I need it; I'm a lone tech enthusiast adrift in a sea of luddites :)

(hackernews@voltaireodactyl.com)
Symmetry of Molecules
Most "annoyance blocker" filterlists get these. In this case it's intercom.io which I block with Adguard's Annoyances lists: https://adguard.com/kb/general/ad-filtering/adguard-filters/
> Facebook may have the resources and/or need to do complete rewrites of everything to squeeze out more performance, but most companies don't.

Actually, if you watch the video Casey put together, he very clearly demonstrates most companies _do_.
I’m very excited for you that you like your Tesla. That sounds like a fun experience.

From my perspective, everything that you are describing is software enabled and software has no place in my car. The idea behind eschewing over the air updates for your car isn’t that we like old software; it’s that we hate software and don’t want anything to do with it.

Put another way, if you look at all the features that I want in a car (robust safety cell, powerful propulsion, quiet, smooth ride, rare) none of them can be upgraded without physical modifications. And in fact, once those things are achieved, there is really very little reason to change anything.

In general the trend appears to be in favor of your style of consumption which is cool for you, but I for one am a little concerned that when I get a hundred or so thousand more miles on this 98 SL500 there’s going to be nothing out there I want to buy.
Right; to be clear, my issue is not with AccessKit or really any of the work you're doing here. I'm really happy that AccessKit exists, I'm glad that you're working on it.

AccessKit is trying to help fix a problem as best it can. My issue is with the people and frameworks that are causing the problem.
I would ultimately disagree with it but I hear the sentiment. Persistent poor character is something worth avoiding. That doesn't mean it should be assumed that a person's poor character will persist.
No. Most companies don't want you keeping a machine filled with proprietary information and credentials, even if your access gets rolled after you're terminated. But if the company is about to hard pivot and they're laying off half of the people who know proprietary information, I suppose it doesn't make much sense to care much.
> Can't fix crap drivers, no matter how hard we try.

A roundabout that is elevated and can't be driven over does actually change behavior. Average driver behavior is actually something we can improve!
Can I? :)
You can still do it without doing it well. That's probably not at issue so I think the parent is not false
We need to stop relying solely on these big tech companies and start building our own communities and platforms.
I'd have to think this and WWF and maybe some other things were models for Fox News. maybe the formula was more straightforward -- white nationalist identity politics?
Optimizing for modern CPUs means optimizing for predictable memory accesses and program flow. Minimizing memory usage helps a lot, too.

Unfortunately this is pretty counterintuitive and most programming languages do not make it easy. And if you optimize for size you almost get laughed at.
ChatGPT Writes a CAPI Infrastructure Provider
> what is clearly the future platform for all computing

Dude. There are gonna still be servers, network infra, etc.
Thanks for the added nuance and context!
Pei-Yuan “Perry” Wei, Creator of the Viola Web Browser, Passed Away
Yes, thanks. Didn't intend to be one-sided. Not super versed in this subject so please everyone do your own research!
Microsoft mice/keyboards and webcam discontinued in favor of Surface accessories
Matrix Cookbook [pdf]
If anything, a single solar farm, or single wind farm is more resilient due to being more distributed. Individually damaged solar panels and wind turbines do not necessarily take all power production offline for that site.

Power lines are more likely to be a single point of failure, but that's the same for all power distribution.
If I have a bucket of paint balanced precariously on the edge of a table, and a gust of wind blows the curtains across the table, pulling the bucket down onto a canvas on the floor, who owns the copyright? Mother Nature? God? The wind? Me? The table? The curtain? The bucket? The paint?
To never do it, or to do it all the time, are neither good. The best is if you can do trials of things like this. To be able to monitor something closely, but then draw conclusions and let it go.
Zilliz also raised $60M, although it was last year before the ChatGPT hype. https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20220824005057/en/Vec...
So, this is what they warned us about :\
I think every company acknowledges that there's next to zero value in the hardware itself. Large companies have policies to collect them due to data/IP protection policies. Smaller ones probably don't care as much.
This report is unhelpful without the GPT version you are using.
Typst: The LaTeX alternative in Rust [video]
> it is absolutely not obvious that building and then maintaining fleet of 12 different role ships is easier/cheaper than having LCS reconfigured on some bases, even if it is relatively large procedure.

It very much is obvious to anyone with any familiarity. You're taking a system, adding a lot of cost and complexity to it, and not eliminating any substantial cost or complexity from the original system.

> it is also not clear if US can maintain such capability plus logistics and training without actual fleet in place.

You'd still have a fleet in place. But rather than building 10 expensive ships designed to last for 40 years, you'd build 40 cheap ships designed to last for 10 years. At any given time you have a fleet of 10 ships, but they are newer, and better optimized ships. You don't need to worry about maintaining decades old ships with a mix of out of date systems, unavailable components and haphazardly integrated upgrades that could never fully take advantage of lessons learned. You can afford to take risks because you don't need to live with mistakes for long, you make fewer mistakes because the people involved have personally done this before, if something does go awry you can nip it in the bud because you don't have large sunk costs, and since you're sending out a steady stream of work, your suppliers and partners are more concerned with maintaining a long term relationship than securing a single massive contract.
Mozilla Foundation Total revenue: 600 million

Salaries and benefits - management & general: 81 million

https://assets.mozilla.net/annualreport/2021/mozilla-fdn-202...
A piece of fine art is thought to be transformative of the source material in these case - at least that's the argument. The key word is "appropriation". It's an entirely different thing all together. The music analogy doesn't really work because you're playing the same musical notes and "by hand" isn't really meaningful. It's still music and you are just copying it, not appropriating it.
In Clojure, response.headers is still data :) You just use the built-in ways of reading named keys, such as (:headers response) or (get headers :response).
A preference for women isn't the same thing as no longer penalizing people with kids.
very well-written.
Some of the other comments have some good ideas as to why that is--motivation to earn more, management not wanting to fire parents as readily, etc.--but I wonder if on top of all of that, parents have some other selection effects going on.

Maybe whatever hoops must be jumped through to get married and have children are similar in size and shape to hoops that help in the workforce, so group averages move a bit in some positive way.

Time for some light reading...
Here is the original article:

https://www.theinformation.com/articles/apples-siri-chief-st...
Oh, I fully understand. It also doesn't help that especially as of late, the loudest and most vocal contingent of American Christianity has become the face of the religion on media.

I say this as a Christian myself.
Similar experience here, the only thing I have found it to be somewhat okay at, is figuring out what would be the somewhat "jellybean" version of a component I am looking for. It is sometimes kinda difficult to figure that out through the usual parametric search.
Though, even then, it has recommended me components that are very much not what I asked for, stuff as simple as recommending me an npn instead of a pnp.
Er, no. There's a diocese of Sodor and Man (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diocese_of_Sodor_and_Man), and that's where Awdry got the name from. The Isle of Man you'll be familiar with. IRL, Sodor is the the Hebrides, Suðreyjar in Norse, Southern Isles in English. The Northern Isles are Orkney and Shetland.
The need of Apple fanboys to always have to plug in.
It doesn't matter how frequently Siri gets things wrong, my wife insists on using it for everything. The number of times I've heard her repeat herself to Siri five times in an increasingly frustrated tone is pretty high. It's baffling.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35733441, with extra context surrounding it.
> The demographic hit hardest is 55+, which is unsurprising.

Not surprising, just like smokers don't get throat cancer at 25, but more likely at 50,60 year old.
I want search, not editorial guidance from a search engine.
"Nicotine has been proven to be as addictive as cocaine and heroin and may even be more addictive."

https://www.ucsfhealth.org/conditions/nicotine-dependence
Calling it "prompt engineering" feels more like a misnomer. It sounds too grandiose and technical, like calling someone a 'customer success architect'. It has an "artificially important" ring to it.
This is a viral "feelgood" story that keeps circulating but MySpace was a project within an existing company, eUniverse, later InterMix. Tom and Chris DeWolfe were employees of InterMix, not founders. Intermix was acquired by News Corp. for $580M. Not sure how much equity Tom ended up with. It certainly could have been enough to allow for a "normal" early retirement but I'm not even sure about that. I had some dealings with Brad Greenspan, the CEO of Intermix, after the MySpace sale. Presumably he had far more equity than Tom or Chris, and let's just say that he did not behave like someone who was financially secure.
There are already some open source alternatives to datomic. TerminusDB (https://github.com/terminusdb/terminusdb) for example is implemented in prolog (and Rust) so has the datalog variant query power that makes datomic so powerful. If you want free as in speech (thou I love free beer).
Just like it was during Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, 8.1, 10, 11.

Every time a new release came out, it was going to be the one that finally would trigger the exodus towards Linux.

Yet the best Valve can do is "emulate" Windows, because not even the studios that target Android with NDK bother with GNU/Linux.
I wouldn't draw any conclusions just yet.
think i'd agree with this general sentiment. would someone pay for it, how long would it take to complete it/mvp, etc.
On the hunt for an invite, if anyone's got a spare. Editor/Media Specialist-turned-screenwriter so I need it; I'm a lone tech enthusiast adrift in a sea of luddites :)

(hackernews@voltaireodactyl.com)
How quickly this comment section turned into a fear induced vaccine sales platform is something that I don't wanted to see this quickly after the last years happenings.
Considering the worth of the unadulterated: archiving - https://archive.org/