skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can introduce them to meditation from early age on, they just usually lack the patience to do it for longer or intense, when they are small.

I myself started meditating on my own, when I was 11/12 so that is definitely an age, when you can do it serious.

My own kids (< 5) are too small yet, that I would do serious meditating with them, but some sort of pre exercises, like just sitting still in nature and observing, do work since the beginning.

Don't push them obviously. Rather give them a chance, to explore mindfulness and consciousness with you. I can also recommend Tai Chi/Qui Gong as an more active path towards it.
For deno to grow, it needs to be used in production systems. Deno seems to be betting most of it business in serverless/edge deployment (deno deploy, supabase functions, netlify functions). We also support it for self-hosted infra/internal tools production use-case at windmill.dev. The #1 feedback that we get is that people are frustrated that they have this one script or library they cannot use and that otherwise work with node. Deno is a marvelous piece of engineering that require a team of very qualified engineers, those need to get paid, so some tradeoffs need to be made.
Ignore the legality of it for a second and just think what would happen when you have a dinner party that shows up where some people have different phones. The groups would immediately see the price differences.

Also, the QR menus I’ve seen don’t connect to the actual ordering process. Waitstaff come over to get the order, then they punch it into the POS device that tallies the bill. So maybe they could have dynamic pricing day to day, but not from customer to customer
New York City Is Sinking Under the Weight of Its Skyscrapers
> Are gaming GPUs like a 3080 not powerful enough?

It really depends on the model. Just cherry-picking memory as a capacity dimension first: The SAM model from Meta ships at around 2.4GB w/ 360 million parameters. That trained model fits just fine on a 12GB 3080 Ti. How fast it can compute predictions on a single 3080 Ti is a different story, in the case of SAM it does well, but this ultimately depends on how complex the given model is (not the only variable, but a big one).

> don’t understand why there aren’t more options to run locally

I think it's likely that you haven't been looking in the right places for local solutions. The deep learning space is very well represented in open source at the moment across a wide set of verticals: language models, computer vision, speech recognition, voice synthesis, etc. You don't always get the white glove UX that SaaS sometimes can offer, but thats true of much of the rest of the OSS world as well.

EDIT: Wanted to note that I use both a 3080 Ti and my M2 Max for a variety of DL tasks (both for training and inference).
I built a simple service just for cases like these. You upload a pdf, get a qr code for it and you can re-upload the same pdf again and again while the qr code remains unchanged. I don’t know if the pricing is too high for Turkish market though: https://pdf2qrcode.com
For me one month. After that I stopped keto due to not being able to function at work the way I wanted.
Because they are valuable.

The prices aren't typically what it costs to make the survey, its what people are willing to pay for them.

Another example might be document signing.
Yeah but to keep on topic you suggested that this sort of thing was happening in the thread.

I disagree, it's not.
How far does this analogy go?

For example, if I plot how long both programs take at various scales, at some point I should be able to determine which one is O(n log(n)) right?
Micro Front End Architecture for Mobile Web Apps – Ionic Portals
Thoughts on Micro-Frontends?
I'm not involved in biology as a field in any way but I found the open-access article Cavalier-Smith, 2017, The Origins of Animal Multicellularity to be an excellent article for interested laymen like me back when this was just a hypothesis.

If anybody wants to go looking:
https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rstb.2015.047...
So does the OP (just did it!) but you pay for higher res
I too did not realize the caste system was strengthened by the British until the past few weeks. I've only read brief descriptions.

One such is here: https://u.osu.edu/cs1100sp21fechtel/2021/02/05/context-resea...
Implementing a distributed key-value store on top of implementing Raft in Go
They can also append data to an existing tape.

These tape libraries can also defragment tapes. For this all the data that needs to preserved is read from the tape and written to another tape.

Even for backups you have a consolidation/defragmentation task running every so often that frees up space on the tapes and only keeps the backups you specified in your retention policy.
Is your blog on WordPress? Then check out https://wplytic.com
Mother's milk helps baby mouse hearts to develop
Taking screenshots of employees' computers is a controversial issue that raises ethical, legal, and privacy concerns. While it may seem like a simple solution to monitor employee productivity, it can lead to many negative consequences that far outweigh any perceived benefits.
In the UK we did mandate that a pedestrian must walk in front of the car with a red flag to warn of the approaching vehicle though for a while!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_flag_traffic_laws#Red_flag...
Yeah, also see AMD engineers working on Triton support here: https://github.com/openai/triton/issues/46
> Only if you use unsafe and even then three are restrictions.

I can't think of any. The borrow checker still checks your code but you can forge, twiddle, and cast pointers, there's really nothing you can't do that I can think of.
If guess if I got to pick topics I'd pick why debate is important to democracy and why not ignoring controversial topics is the only way to understand the world better.

also if your wanting to be a lawyer or politicians your going to have to convincedly argue for things that you find personally repugnant. You might even have to lie to yourself.
Parable - The Mexican Fisherman and the Investment Banker

An American investment banker was at the pier of a small coastal Mexican village when a small boat with just one fisherman docked. Inside the small boat were several large yellowfin tuna. The American complimented the Mexican on the quality of his fish and asked how long it took to catch them.

The Mexican replied, “only a little while. The American then asked why didn’t he stay out longer and catch more fish? The Mexican said he had enough to support his family’s immediate needs. The American then asked, “but what do you do with the rest of your time?”

The Mexican fisherman said, “I sleep late, fish a little, play with my children, take siestas with my wife, Maria, stroll into the village each evening where I sip wine, and play guitar with my amigos. I have a full and busy life.”

The American scoffed, “I am a Harvard MBA and could help you. You should spend more time fishing and with the proceeds, buy a bigger boat. With the proceeds from the bigger boat, you could buy several boats, eventually you would have a fleet of fishing boats. Instead of selling your catch to a middleman you would sell directly to the processor, eventually opening your own cannery. You would control the product, processing, and distribution. You would need to leave this small coastal fishing village and move to Mexico City, then LA and eventually New York City, where you will run your expanding enterprise.”

The Mexican fisherman asked, “But, how long will this all take?”

To which the American replied, “15 – 20 years.”

“But what then?” Asked the Mexican.

The American laughed and said, “That’s the best part. When the time is right you would announce an IPO and sell your company stock to the public and become very rich, you would make millions!”

“Millions – then what?”

The American said, “Then you would retire. Move to a small coastal fishing village where you would sleep late, fish a little, play with your kids, take siestas with your wife, stroll to the village in the evenings where you could sip wine and play your guitar with your amigos.”

-Dr. Faisal Jamshaid
Google to test ads in generative AI search results
Even given lots of datacenters, I would bet VCRs sold 3+ orders of magnitude more units. That’s a lot of room for economy of scale.
On Zero Trust Programming: Applying the Concepts of Zero Trust Security to Code
Very interesting, but you left me wanting more information. What was so special about this magazine? And I assume one particular article, since you only needed 3 pages.
Show HN: iCal RSVP Helper – Easily reply to calendar invitations
Hi HN,

We use HEY for Work at my startup, which doesn't have a calendar integration. This is mostly fine, as we can simply use our private calendars, but has a major drawback: We can't reply to invitations in an easy way.

I made this microsite to help with this problem until they implement simple Yes/No/Tentative buttons in HEY. It's fully client-side, and gives you the ICS-file you need to attach in an email, and the correct address it needs to be sent to as well - just select your file and RSVP.

Hope it's useful for someone else too!
As someone with a B.S. in Pure Mathematics who is now a programmer, it makes my heart happy to see my true love at the top of HN.
Yes of course, but that still means the compression offered by the tape drive is ineffective, even though that compression is assumed as part of the advertised tape capacity.
it's called dunning-kruger, the epidemic syndrome of silicon valley
This is all in theory. Everyone says this like it's already here but it's really not (in the sense that these fast jits are still mostly worse than well-written C).

But what it is is mostly choosing optimizations based on runtime characteristics. It's a dynamic analogue to profile-guided optimization. Like you might have an optimization that trades code size for CPU cycles, which you could choose not to do at runtime if you're low on memory bandwidth instead of CPU time. Stuff like that.
> If they can’t figure that out, anything more sophisticated seems hopeless.

I disagree. What seems simple enough may actually be the last piece to be figured out. We don't have as much knowledge about the fundamental blocks, atoms, as we would like, but that has seldom stopped us from building sophisticated applications using it. If anything, us not figuring out could only be an indication of how inherently complex nature can be.
I’ve heard similar statements from other people, and I have a disconnect that prevents me from understanding. Why would someone want to detach their self worth from what they do? If someone ought not feel a negative emotion in response to doing something “bad”, by what logic can they justify feeling something positive in response to doing something “good”? I cannot conceive of a world view that allows one to feel proud of their accomplishments but does not require their disappointment in their shortcomings.

Furthermore, the idea of separating one’s self-worth from “what one does” does not make sense to me either. If someone’s worth is not tied to what they do, then the criminals, liars, frauds, cheaters, etc., of the world are every bit as valuable as our loved ones, idols, great contributors, etc. That view doesn’t make any sense to me; I wouldn’t be disappointed one ounce if all the criminals on the Earth vanished tomorrow, but I would be greatly disappointed if all my friends disappeared. The only difference between those people is “what they do/have done”.
I am LMFAO as the "probability based" surveys like the Gallup Poll that you will find archived at

https://ropercenter.cornell.edu/

are truly stupendous in cost.
Fleet gathering of edge case data is a thing, and it helps with many cases. But of course you’re right some general intelligence is needed.
‘What Is the Point of Men in the 21st Century?’
https://archive.vn/KBdlB
In fairness, if one were to come to more, pg, or less with no prior knowledge of the conventions, the madness of some of the character choices would be just as grating.

Ironically, this sort of stuff -- the basic conventions like qhjkl0^$G + CRFFBSSPC keyboard navigation and :/? prompt modes -- is exactly what one initially learns from guides, tutorials, other people in IRC, and whatnot, long before coming to reference doco. The _Introduction to Linux_ book at TLDP covers the bare essentials of these conventions, q, b, and SPC, in the "quickstart" chapter 2.

* https://tldp.org/LDP/intro-linux/html/sect_02_03.html
Are we talking about the same talk? 10 Things I Regret about Node.js [0]?

Goal #2 (after security) was to simplify the module system, and the very first thing he said about that was no node compatibility.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M3BM9TB-8yA
> I quickly figured out that the QR code is a regular URL. I can copy it and open it in my home and spam the buttons and waste their chai all day long.

I was just thinking how useful it would be to be able to preorder from your desk/on the way to the vending machine, but indeed, it sounds easily abusable.
it really is a testament to how well engineered Twitter is/was. I well remember Musk gloating about how the architecture was stupid and he'd fix it. Twitter would be long gone if his remarks were anywhere near the reality
Solar power investment to exceed oil for 1st time
> What you have encountered is actually one of the necessary steps to really become "a senior developer". And congratulations, you have already passed the biggest part of that hurdle: becoming aware of the issue.

Fully agree. I tell people, if you cannot be humble about your code, you're going to deter yourself and others. It's okay to admit you may have "screwed up" (mistakes happen to everyone, even in production) the big thing to do is learn what was wrong, and if there's any steps you could take moving forward to avoid that mistake, the person commenting on your mistake probably made the same mistake, and worse it made it into production and now its ingrained in them.

Developers become adamant to prevent issues they or fellow team mates have ran into, even seasoned developers run into issues. Hell, even architects, and I've seen CTO's do the dumbest decision making.
What is the difference between processed carbs and not processed carbs?
As far as I know, this kind of really in-depth tracking and personalization is only done by the giant companies (think Amazon, Zalando, etc.). I doubt small online shops have the knowledge and manpower to create and use such user profiles.
> but the reason is simply, russia isnt out to destroy ukraine as a mortal enemy, as such, there are huge limitations to what can be done, and ukraine has some advantages here. if russia wanted to, they could simply bomb ukraine to pieces, all over ukraine, if they wanted to. They clearly done

Have you seen what Bakhmut looks like?. Russia is totally out to wipe Ukraine off the map that is their entire intention just like how Grozny looked after the Russians rolled through.

The difference is they are wholly incapable of implementing what they want to do.
First, recognize what constructive feedback is. Not all feedback is created equal. Most developers aren't trained in nor understand what constructive feedback is. Recognizing poor feedback is the first step.

It's easier to accept constructive feedback because it's not directed in a personal way. Someone who leaves constructive feedback isn't questioning your intentions, motives, skills, or choices. They're not leaving snark, highlighting your mistakes, etc. You won't see much use of the words, I or you. Constructive feedback teaches you something and should leave you feeling better about the state of the code.

The difference between...

We should use a wrapper around this type so that...

and

Why did you pass this type without wrapping it?

Is that the former is suggesting a logical change to the code that will have a positive impact on its fitness for use. The latter is interrogating the author and has nothing to do with making the code better.

There's no need to doubt yourself so much. Don't let poor criticism gaslight you into thinking that there is something wrong with you. If you're responding to PR feedback in an emotional way it's a sign that you're trying to protect yourself and there's a reason for that reaction. If there's a problem with the magnitude of your emotional responses, that's a different problem (I've worked with people who were not getting therapy for their anger management issues). However anger, resentment, etc are normal feelings and are useful.

The next step to dealing with it is learning how to be polite and assertive. Once you can identify feedback that is not constructive you need to learn to tell people so and divert them away. In other words, how to tell people to take a walk without telling them to take a walk.

And you can be proactive in this too: talk with your team and team leads about feedback and develop a code review guideline to enshrine some simple rules that nudge people towards giving the kinds of constructive feedback you're looking for.

And if your team is encouraging the kind of environment where you feel bad about honest mistakes then you should consider looking for another team if such discussions don't change anything.
Having an app for such a scenario sounds wildly unnecessary. A very simple website can and does fill the same role, without requiring a download.
Glad to represent!
Is it possible that a micro front end (MFE) is more relevant to Angular than it is to React? I realize I'm only a sample size of one but I've only heard of MFEs being used at Angular shops, not React.
how big is it?
Yes, like much of IA's content it is. If the copyright holders object they can DMCA claim it.
Agree. Maybe the flag should be removed or perhaps move the discussion (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36000242) to here and under dang's post.
What someone else thinks is their business - it's caused not by you but almost everything else that happened in the universe. Sometimes people just didn't eat breakfast, or someone beeped their horn at them on the way to work. Sometimes people are imbalanced and give inappropriate attention to the sign of fault. All of these things are not your responsibility.

What is your responsibility is if you chose to listen or not - you don't have to be involved or give someone else your attention if you don't want.
In practice that's not going to happen, though. People will add their npm dependencies and move on, and instead of solving JS dependency hell Deno will become a layer of abstraction on top of it.

A lot of us were hoping Deno would do the Gopher thing and force a complete reset. Yes, that means less/slower adoption, but it means that when you pick up a Deno library you know you're not getting all of npm with it. The further we move along the less likely it seems that any Deno project will be able to be npm-free.
But that's only because the frameworks guided the direction of the specifications. You couldn't use vanilla in this way 10 years ago.
Refined carbs have had most of the other nutritional content stripped away, especially fibers which slow down digestion and glucose absorption.

(not a nutritionist)
So to be sure of the basics: Altman goes before the U.S. congress to promote AI regulation, and than at the same time makes arguments that imply not wanting regulation for the EU market? Cute little double standard...

Not in the least related to him selectively changing postures because he worries about a real threat of upstart competitors forming in the highly dynamic U.S. market, while also worrying about a loss of manipulable customers in the much more passive and non-competitive EU market.. Couldn't be something like that.
Art Nouveau vs. Art Deco: What's the Difference?
If I remember correctly, Brendan Sullivan had a reputation as a TA for Concepts of Mathematics at CMU as "Math Jesus", not sure if that was a testament to his pedagogical skills or just due to the long hair and beard...
I’ve seen about the same, except from the US side (even from companies that market themselves as “privacy friendly”).

I was just pointing out that this dystopia already can exist without tech. Tech makes it easier and takes power away from the little-guy (the server ‘doesn’t have to’ give the rich prick his expensive menu) but software doesn’t care about impressions.
Plenty of restaurants would like very much to have you order through their own website. But they are less (not not) tech savvy than the people that run the various large aggregators, who will stop at absolutely nothing to muscle their way in.

It started off with 25 cents per lead and it ends with 27% of your margin because the counterparty engages in unfair business practices, not because the restaurant isn't tech savvy. Blame the perp, not the victim.
> "service charges paid by card are not counted, and often form part of the staff's base pay, or go to the owners."

This was true some years ago. But now days, most (vast majority of?) restaurants are compliant with the (upcoming) law and pay out all tips to staff. Source: friends who work in the industry. This issue has gotten significant media attention in the past any any restaurant not paying out tips fairly would get shamed pretty hard!
> why is there even a hospital bill for being hospitalized?

Because hospitalization takes a lot of expensive resources. The bill has to go somewhere.

> Keeping your people healthy should just be a given.

For the entirety of human history, up to and including this point, it hasn't been.

> How many hundreds of years will it take before universal healthcare is finally accepted as the basic standard of a humane civilization?

Realistically? When they have AI doctors that can treat the plebs for very little cost.

Until then, we're talking about at least 10-15% of GDP of a rich country, which is a massive amount of money. Even places with "universal healthcare" make tradeoffs (e.g. IIRC, healthcare waiting lists for many things are absurdly long in Canada compared to the US).
I've read in a few places that it actually works worse in most cases. Much better to put the context in your prompt.
I understand why Big Oil wants to manipulate the way we think about climate change. What I don't understand is why Big News is so invested in manipulating the way we think about climate change.

Must be a lot of money and power at stake when it comes to climate change.

When will we get an article titled: "How Big News is manipulating the way you think about climate change"?
If it's done well it can be in addition to regular service. One thing I really like is when they make it easy to order another round of drinks or make it easy to pay without having to wait for the server to get me the check or bring a terminal over to me.
Sorry, I was responding in the original context of GP talking about Newark airport's terrible system. In it, scan your face to pay doesn't seem too far fetched; outside of it, I agree, pretty scary stuff.
Is the author associated with the LessWrong community?
I like how the book is written in a teaching style rather than a textbook style.
There is also remove.bg
On a desktop machine, there isn't a huge difference between a kernel and a Wayland crash. Either way I lost all my state and will end up rebooting.

In this specific case, I was unable to get to a console and had actual things to get done so I wasn't going to debug it.