skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sensenmann is able to delete whole libraries independent of programming language due to how the dependencies are defined.

Programming languages would make more of a difference if deletes were happening at a more granular level, e.g. deleting unused functions, but this article doesn't touch on that.
SD isn't creation imo. I have used it + followed stuff made with it, and I don't care how much people rebrand it as prompt engineering. Its consumption. Just because some imagination is involved in the query doesn't make it creation.
The whole thing is not as clear-cut as you are portraying it here. Furthermore, not even the best-equipped amateur astronomer can verify it. And also:

"Therefore either all retroreflectors have degraded such that their return signals fit to the scattered return from the lunar soil or the measurements were indeed taken to the lunar surface only."

https://arxiv.org/abs/1805.05863
How about we go after the coal power plants first? Or allow nuclear reactors on shipping vessels? Both of those will have 1000x more benefit than paper straws and electric stoves, whose benefits are questionable at best. There's plenty of lower-hanging fruit to go after.
Most meals take <= 20 mins to eat.
thanks! I was a little bit confused at first because I've always taken docker compose as a tool mainly for spinning up dev environments. But I read mentioned article and it looks perfectly valid for single host deployments.
One thing which bothered me is how i manage container versions usually made with hashes but all you need is to either make sth like a compose template like file which would have a version placeholder or specify production compose configuration on top of the default one.

https://stackoverflow.com/a/71194294
https://docs.docker.com/compose/production/
Thanks for speaking out, not in NYC but I feel just the same.
People love to think freedom is whatever an industry is telling them it is in ads.
Health and environmental issues, and social issues for us plebs, only advance with hard won legislation.
> I was being hyperbolic

Yes. You and the people you are criticizing.
Solving balanced parentheses problem using Dart's type system
No problem and no defense needed, just wanted to ensure I understood you.
I suspect you're conflating resistance cooktops (the kind with coils that heat up) and induction cooktops (which use EM fields to transfer energy directly into the pan). Resistance cooktops are slow and weak, but induction cooktops are just plain better than gas (faster to heat across the entire temperature range, better temperature control) in pretty much every case except when needing a pan that doesn't fit the induction plate (like a round-bottom wok).
This simply isn’t true any more.

The price of gas is going up, and the price of electricity is plummeting thanks to renewables.

Also, the efficiency of electric ranges has doubled in recent years. Heatpumps are something like 3-10x more efficient than older systems.

Our electric dryer greatly outperforms any old gas dryers we had, and it wasn’t significantly more expensive.
if it is based solely on subtitles it would seem that those with conversations between characters would get very confusing summaries.
I just want to point out, this may not be the physician’s fault.

A friend of mine, who is a primary care physician, just quit her job after the clinic changed its policy so that she had to fill her schedule with 10 minute appointments (6 per hour) and double book at least 10% (because the clinic was losing SO much money to no-shows /s). She burnt out after 6 months of this and moved somewhere they give her a more reasonable 15 minute time slots and no double-booking…

All this is to say, it may be a doctor thing, but I would bet it’s more likely a clinic trying to squeeze as much money as possible, and the doctor getting none of the extra profit from it.
Some people don’t even share all their personal/financial stuff with a spouse!

It’s kinda wild to me that people are willing to do this and announce it publicly. I know it’s not the same thing, but wouldn’t you be concerned about a company’s opsec after it went public that they were accidentally leaking people’s chat convos?
How much natural gas is generated from solar panels, windmills or hydro-electric dams?
That's a fine strategy, but practically speaking, if you're looking for a foot in the door, I'd start with something that doesn't anger more than half of your constituency.
An attention-hound (note the old tweets submitted) does something stupid for attention. Film at eleven.
I don’t think that’s how perfect pitch works, it might be more accurately described as tone memory. For example I’ve “memorized” the sound of standard C=262Hz and can work to other notes from there. But I imagine if C=259Hz instead it would have made no difference to my ability to recall it.
I wish I was in this class?? LINK????
Apple asked Louis Rossmann to sign an NDA? Should he do it?
A lot of the taste difference with salt comes from the size it’s ground to, or at least that’s what I was told in the one cooking class. Hence why you might want to sprinkle a steak with large chunks of salt, but use finely ground somewhere else.
I've lived in several places in the US, and every residential range hood I've seen vents back into the living space.

I would believe it's different in CA, though. CA's public health regulations are famously stricter than elsewhere in the country.
Not where I live. Electricity here is 8.7 cents per kWh.

It blows my mind how expensive electricity is in most of the US. These places are doing something different.
There are many projects looking into building landing pads before any large vehicles, from both private and government. [0] is one I know. Interesting approaches but I have not seen anything yet that can withstand human class landers. These also pose significantly higher risks if the pads break up.
> I'm sure they had tons of better/experienced people to hire

Maybe they saw potential in you. Maybe you’re cheap. Maybe you’re good at interviewing. Maybe they’re bad at hiring. Whatever the case is, they picked you so don’t obsess over reasoning you can’t possibly figure out.

> What if I don't live up to their expectations?

You’ll eventually get fired or you’ll get so miserable that you quit. But most companies don’t like firing people so they’ll give you second, third, fourth chances, etc.

So ask for feedback. Ask your manager (not too often) what to improve on. Take positive feedback as positive feedback. Don’t obsess over whether they’re keeping something from you.

> I've always had trouble drawing the line between work and personal life, how do I balance this

Is this a remote job? If so, only you can make yourself stop working. In that case, you have to develop discipline. If it’s an office job, get in on time and refuse to stay after a certain time. Make up a lie about taking care of a relative or something if you have to.
Stoves aren’t particularly expensive to run, but gas stoves are hilariously inefficient and induction is nearly 100% efficient. And gas stoves plus the heat loss due to required ventilation in a cold climate are even worse.

Gas heat and hot water may be cheaper or more expensive than heat pumps depending on utility rates and climate. Too bad residential gas-fires cogeneration isn’t really a thing.
And these preferences are incredibly innate and not modulated by culture like many people have thought through the ages.
> Really, what good reason is there to have data and behavior bound to the same object?

Behavior is the interface/messages supported by the object, and data is an implementation detail that should not leak.

What's wrong with that?

And why are you pinning the blame on a whole paradigm from a problem caused by how a feature was implemented in a language renowned for being fundamentally broken ?
We're talking about how your argument made no sense, for any kind of language that exists.
What's the rooftop solar situation where you're at? I live in Oregon and maybe a fifth of the houses in my neighborhood have rooftop solar. A friend of mine in California mentioned that their rooftop solar setup fully covered all their usage and had them selling about 30% of their power generation back to the grid. Seems like an obvious win in California.
The crime associated with the 4.5 year sentence is not child abuse.

The crime is sharing prohibited files.

4.5 years in a prison - a half decade - is an incredibly harsh penalty for filesharing.

And then there is the post incarceration collateral conditions (fail all background checks, hard banned from working in a large number of industries with vulnerable peoples, housing restrictions with likely being on a sex offenders registry, social media vigilantes to name just a few).

This individual is unlikely to lead anything approaching a normal life ever again.

They will suffer a massive economic penalty due to 5 years lost wages and loss of 80%+ employment opportunities.

They will suffer material psychological harm from being in a prison for 4.5 years, especially as an identified target for other inmates.

They, by virtue of their actions and their sentence duration, will lose virtually all of their social connections.

This sentence, especially when combined with the other they will be receiving, is effectively a punishment for life.

The result is this individual is unlikely to ever be a productive member of society ever again and is much more likely to reoffend.

Even if they don't they will almost assuredly be a ward of the state due to the impact of the above.

Mandatory minimums, long prison terms in sentencing guidelines and post incarceration collateral conditions make the underlying problem a lot worse not better.
> Do you happen to have a blog

No I do not. I've got an unindexed web server where I post random stuff from time to time, and occasionally I write articles on LinkedIn.

I'm heartened you care. I care about quality, what gets me up in the morning is helping people up their game. But like security (which is largely a quality problem) quality is something you do not something you buy (baseball comment farther upthread) and it's been an even harder sell since the VCs were given zero interest money to throw around.

The disciplines where people (are supposed to) care about quality and measurement seem to be captured by vendors with checklists and pseudo managers with alphabet soup after their names. I'm in a niche market which largely gets papered over by those parties. Most of what I'd write has been or would be co-opted and therefore would sound the same as what they'd write and I'd just be lost in the noise.

I'm open to smart ideas for finding the people who care enough about quality to realize that it's actually something you have people do utilizing the expensive toys you buy.
It's wild that decades latter ARM still is so incredibly fantastically far behind x86 in building generic systems one can install a mainline Linux on.

99% of their uses are for appliances/phones, so it makes sense that they're still totally immature at being a computer. But weighed against how much time arm has had to try to improve their world, looking at how plodding progress has been, how broadly chaotic & grossly inconsistent the ecosystem is, it's still a stunning testament.

Computing in general could have been this bad. It's such a miracle we got the PC. The Gang of Nine just wanted to sell hardware but they launched a major Democratizing phase change, one we still have yet to see reproduced.
I used to mix up terminal windows, and on some occasions tried to call a sudo command on university clusters. But I always followed it up with a sudo echo „sorry wrong terminal“.
On the other hand, this may mean you accidentally delete things like code that gracefully handles rare errors.
> But if you do learn, you can then render photorealistic image with nothing but pencil and paper instead of being reliant on a beefy computer running a blackbox model trained at enormous cost :)

Why do I want to avoid that reliance, other than to be smug to the nerds? And as far as general self-satisfaction, let's assume I would rather master a different skill with the time it would take.

Especially because that training cost only has to be done once, so on a per-person basis it beats learning to draw by a lot.

If you said something about flexibility and specificity of what you can create I could get behind that, but I think the arguments you're making are very unconvincing.
"forking" has absolutely nothing to do with "the syntax of shell scripts".

Proving my point more and more here…
It’s becoming more and more common, especially in places with older homes which the East Coast is full of. There are many, many millions of home with 100A or even 50A service. That was standard until the 80’s and 90’s. The grid was built to support that.

But now a lot more people run AC and electric car charging, among other things like induction ranges. The infrastructure is struggling to keep up. A lot of it is super old and it’s not uncommon to come across 50 year old transformers, etc.

Brownouts and blackouts have become rather common.

But the gas always works. Where I live a lot of people have installed natural gas generators.
Ask HN: Why is “Ask HN” limited to only the first two pages?
Why is "Ask HN" limited to only the first two pages?

I never noticed before, and was expecting it would allow arbitrary pagination.
That particular bit of trivia wasn't covered. Why should it have been?
I can’t get my head around the fact that people were complaining about carmageddon and mortal combat because of the blood, but now we have “unrecord”, which is pretty shocking. No lawsuits or anything there
I have a nominally expensive home with a gas stove with one of those terrible recirculating hoods, and at absolute best I feel a kind of lingering regret and annoyance about it. It pumps out so much waste heat that I'd be opening the windows while cooking even if I wasn't also mildly concerned about the whole combustion thing.
11/30 of the most recent posts mention GPT or LLMs.
The issue is not purebred dogs. It’s breeding purely for conformation (how the dog looks) rather than for health, longevity, and performance.

A good counterpoint to the idea that most purebred dogs have health issues are gundog breeds that are still judged based on hunting and retrieving field trials, or other dogs with real jobs like police/military dogs, herding dogs, etc.

Athletic breeds with real jobs typically have much longer life spans. Even AKC Border Collies and German Shorthaired Pointers have average lifespans of 12-15 years, with it not unusual to see dogs that are 16-18 years old and still healthy. My own dog is a GSP, and I not only met his father and mother but also his grandmother, who was perfectly healthy.

German Shepherds were epically screwed up as a breed in the 20th century by intentionally breeding heavier dogs with unhealthy body structures that looked aesthetically pleasing. This is a big part of why Belgian Shepherds (Malinois) replaced GSDs and Dobermanns as military and police dogs in many countries. The extreme form of this aesthetics problem is the French Bulldog, which is an abomination that shouldn’t exist according to the laws of nature, because it typically can’t reproduce without caesarians and/or artificial insemination.
Discussed at the time:

Fibonacci Hashing: The Optimization That the World Forgot - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17328756 - June 2018 (75 comments)
> ADDITION / CORRECTION This article has been corrected. View the notice.

The studies on this are questionable at best regarding the health effects, and it is disingenuous to say that the science on this is anywhere near settled - plenty of refutations exist out there. If you're worried, open a window.
Star Wars illustrator Matt Ferguson and the return of classic poster art
Yes, but in spite of that, EVs running on coal-generated electricity are still cleaner than ICEVs.

Homes heated by heat pumps running on coal-generated electricity should still be cleaner than heating by natural gas.

This is because it is much easier to reduce emissions at the point of generation than at the point of use.

Also, the use of coal is plummeting in the US.
Those are direct dependencies. The full dependency list is in Cargo.lock, which (as binjooou stated) is currently at 1013 lines.

I love Rust as a language, but one of the challenges with many projects currently written in it is that they follow the NPM model of using dozens of tiny dependencies for even trivial functionality. Luckily this seems to be limited to users of crates.io for now, and maybe things will change as the library situation matures.
No, that's ensuring that we follow FDIC rules. Change the rules, and be upfront about the cost, not relay on one-off precedences.

SV bank bailout was a scam. They said taxpayers won't pay for and it'll be paid by banks. Which means customers. I won't pay for it as a taxpayer, I'll just pay it as a bank customer - lovely.
It’s good this exists, but I don’t know how Windows ever gets past the chicken and egg problem.

If you don’t care about Windows software, Chromebooks are popular and cheap. They don’t have much in the way of security issues, don’t need much management, and store your setup in the cloud.

If you care about the software you probably don’t want ARM. The translation layer is supposed to be quite noticeable unlike Rosetta 1 & 2 on Macs.

And PCs no longer start at $750 so ARM can’t undercut by much. I’ve seen sub-$200 PC laptops. Sure they’re garbage but PCs are at basically every price point now.

Apple had it easy. “Our processors are way better than our old ones, we’re doing this, enjoy or leave.”

MS doesn’t have the kind of position to force this. So why would the market move?
> I agree. Private class fields seem totally unnecessary when you can simply "hide" functions and variables in a local scope and not export/expose it.

This is not true. Private members are a part of a class interface, while local/internal function/variables are not. They both serve totally different purposes. If you're using private members as a substitution to local/internal members, you're doing it in ways that are fundamentally wrong.
'All models are wrong, but some are useful'.

In terms of policy making, the independent central banks of many countries (e.g. BoE) have been mandated to follow this model pretty closely - when inflation (a primary metric against which they are judged) rises (like now), interest rate increases and 'QT' are the response.

I'd prefer to see fiscal policy being used more - then the expansion/contraction of the money supply can be better directed for social good, and interest rates can remain nearer their 'natural' level in terms of correct pricing of time/risk.
Another TikTok morphed into Blogspam.

Meh.
Cloud Native Careers job board
I think we can agree that both of those cases aren't worst case scenarios, but rather the only case, or best case scenarios (in the US). The only real way of dealing with health (in the US) is just to never go to a physician and to avoid healthcare at all costs. It will never provide any real answers, despite charging amounts that no individual will ever be able to pay.
The only thing that healthcare in the US really seems to be capable of dealing with is ER, or more specifically clear topically observable physical injuries by mechanical force. We're still not good enough at it to fix things to be as they were before an incident in all cases, but we're closer than almost any other area of medicine.
I’ve never seen one in the US. In general, gas stoves here are low quality, poorly made, and often very expensive. Fancy ones are shinier but no better.
Russia is under extremely heavy sanctions and doesn't have access to the GPU clusters to do the work required, so I'm not worried about them.

I thought there were also some export controls to high end chips on China too?

Also, as human beings are they not concerned about the potential for danger to themselves that this technology may present? If not, why not?
It's amazing to me how often Goodhart's Law can be observed in the wild, and I've come to believe it is an important enough concept that it should probably be something (along with logical fallacies and other concepts related to critical thinking) that should be prioritized above a lot of other things taught in high schools.
During the height of the Great Recession, you could get your hands on used stretch limousines for fairly cheap. There was even a time when homeless people were buying them to live in, and it wasn’t uncommon to see them parked on the side of the road.
>sodium valproate

Wow, thanks for the link. Hopefully this doesn't leak too much medical information, but I used to take valproate for epilepsy and the time when I was on it almost directly corresponds to an unexpected and sharp rise in my musical ability/accomplishment. How much of this is attributable to the drug, I don't know — high schoolers discover they're good at something and throw themselves into it all the time — but I had piddled around the typical childhood music lessons a bunch as a child without demonstrating any remarkable talent. Certainly my trajectory was unexpected, this is very interesting.
I've been sending files from OSX to my Android phone via Bluetooth for years with no issues; I love not having to use cloud or email or some wifi relay service to do this.

Apple blocking this functionality on iPhone to force people into their very NIH Airdrop 'solution' is exactly the kind of anti-consumer move that turns me off of iPhones. Heck, if Linux doesn't work properly on the new ARM Macs, I might dump Mac OS too.
The satellites are expected to control their deorbit, just as they controlled their ascent, and neither controlled ascent nor controlled descent pose any threat to ISS. If a satellite failed in orbit and was unable to control its deorbit, it is still very unlikely that it would come anywhere close to colliding with ISS on the way down. And in the very unlikely event that it did, again there would be plenty of advance notice for ISS which could do a maneuver to avoid it.
>Anyone opining on pre-historic nature and evolution is spinning a just-so story

Nobody was talking about hunter gatherer societies but you.
> But when you dig into the details, it seems like the regulation may not have much effect on climate change at all.

When you say "dig into the details", do you mean read some libertarian propaganda funded by fossil fuel interests that can barely acknowledge the existence of climate change and hate every single policy ever proposed to deal with it?

We are phasing out fossil fuels.

Some, like airplane fuel are hard to phase out, and we're still going to do it.

Phasing out gas for cooking and heating is a no brainer.
Discussed yesterday:

I cloned myself with AI, and she fooled my bank and my family

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35739906 (66 comments)

And submitted previously today:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35755921 (No interesting comments)

Edit: @mwnivek, thank you. My bad.
Thanks for replying; I don't know anyone else who has an invite. Yes, mine is in the bsky-social-xxxxx format. I checked my email but I don't see a follow-up invite.
> Hopefully things swing away from the fascination with "purebred" before those breeds see further declines.

I doubt the large working dogs of the past were less purebred (or that their descendants today are less purebred). Breeding is an important way -- in fact, the only known way -- to produce dogs that are suited to work you need them to do.

There are two things that have notably changed in the present day:

1. Dogs aren't expected to work, which removes the pressure to be fit to work. This is the effect you've noted, but I suspect it's not as significant as...

2. The effective population size ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effective_population_size ) has crashed as the first rule of responsible pet ownership became "make sure your pet never reproduces". When 10% of the population gets to reproduce, you're going to see a lot more inbreeding than you do when 90% of the population gets to reproduce.