skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is this debate about why the music instinct was developed in humans at all, its role in developing social structures and the interplay with linguistic developmemt.

Such discoveries push further back the point where primate brains developed advanced musical capability: As it is less likely that Neanderthal and Homo Sapiens developed this independently, it was something they got from their common ancestor.

I wonder if the two branches of humanity ever jammed together in the forests of Europe. We share some DNA but otherwise the narrative is that it wasnt a harmonious coexistence.
https://archive.is/JEmIZ
Silence is an answer in itself. If there was "another side" to the story, they would have already pushed it out.

Sometimes a duck really is a duck.
People in the issue gave multiple real cases where it came up for them. If responses like yours are common in the Elm community when bugs are pointed out then that would explain a lot.
Yup, IPv4 addresses are 32 bit unsigned integers which makes them very convenient to work with. That‘s also what that 50.60.70.80 syntax is about: Those are just the four individual bytes that make up the 32bit integer, separated by a period.
I mean the whistleblower (even if anonymous) probably ends their career by doing it. 30mm might not be worth it for a high-level exec so to me it makes sense to have it uncapped.
So, no improvements in crash protection, suspension, sound isolation, tires compounds, break technology?

While I think this take on "tech" is just ignorant, it shoes why Teslas market cap still is were it is. Good for them I guess...
I don't see the need for all these constant redesigns. Is it really just to keep the designers busy? Or is there an actual need for this?
There was also CargoLifter [1]. Their hangar is now an indoor tropical resort.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CargoLifter
If you spent 5 mins looking at the data, you’d realize you’re completely wrong lol.
I am sure there are some good HP products out there but I refuse to buy any of their products just because of how bad their reputation is nowadays
"List of Smartphones Powered by Dimensity 9000"

https://onsitego.com/blog/mediatek-dimensity-9000-smartphone...

"MediaTek Dimensity 9000 uses Armv9 technology for unparalleled performance"

https://www.arm.com/company/news/2021/12/mediatek-dimensity-...
grazie, molto carino, e funziona bene!
That's neat, I haven't worked with SQLLite for a few years but this changes it.
Of course you can still fall into the trap of reaching your checkpoints faster than the first wal file needs to write back to the database, but I think that's a less critical problem in pratice.
Both are important really - the law and how it is interpreted by the courts. That we don't know the details of the case doesn't make it less concerning - on the contrary, media not reporting the relevant facts (in this case, what exactly was said/done) only makes this more concerning. Especially if the lack of reporting is due to fear of running foul of the same censorship laws.
Just stick with laser printers and you're fine, even with HP.

The problems all seem to be on the inkjet side. Aside from needing to print photos... laser printers are cheaper, more reliable, have higher quality output, and don't need special drivers. (And for the special case of photos, dedicated 4x6 dye sublimation printers are better than inkjet anyway.)
Hardware acceleration in robotics news. ROS 2 Iron Irwini released!, Industrial robotics market size to reach USD 77.31 BN by 2032, Is NVIDIA becoming a CPU supplier, competing with Intel and AMD?, ROS 2 Hardware Acceleration Working Group #23
I guess they can rebrand it Renault Spring and have it serviced by Nissan ( they are all under the same alliance )
While working on not always pleasant stuff at paid job as a hobby I sometimes learn 'useless' stuff from the past. For me on average old technologies looks simpler (though not without quirks) and more interesting to learn while modern ones often look over-complicated.

Just to clarify - I don't think that Intel should retain 16bit mode, but don't think removing it would make a big difference.
I’m in the same kind of situation, what functional medicine, diet and lifestyle changes did you try? What worked?
Another? A 20-minute walk tacking on another 40 minutes to your trip would only be the case if you can drive there in zero minutes, which... I think it's safe to assume is not the case.

And given that we're talking about a concert at some sort of large facility, I wouldn't be surprised if it takes you more than 20 minutes to get out of the parking garage after the event, let alone drive yourself home in the post-concert traffic.

This is also without even addressing how sad it is to me that someone might consider 20 minutes to be "quite a walk". If you're mobility-impaired or there's some severe weather going on, sure, but otherwise... oof.
There is a human one though: accept the loss and add processes to not repeat the mistake.

That what I was talking about in my first sentence, but my post wasn't clear, I admit. Thank you, it helped me clarify.
Yeah, I agree. There's a decent bit to complain about RE: bus routes (lol Northgate to Ballard being impossible somehow) but public transportation in Seattle is largely pretty good. I commuted downtown daily on various bus lines before the light rail was a thing, and when I go downtown now from South Seattle, the light rail is quite solid.

Light rail -> monorail -> Climate Pledge works extremely well. Not sure why GP is complaining, or anyone. The monorail was completely useless forever, no doubt about it, but now it's actually good for the Kraken and shows at Climate Pledge.
The person you are replying to is a monster (flagged comment): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36061333
We've been using liquid hydrocarbons capable of thermal runaway (petrol/gasoline) for a century despite the existence of liquid hydrocarbons which are more resistant to ignition (diesel).

LFP chemistry will certainly become increasingly dominant over the next few years, particularly now that key patents have expired. But it doesn't supplant all usages of NMC yet, and isn't likely to for some time.
It doesn't appear to have an online component, nor is there any mention of OCW, so I'm guessing not. Perhaps they'll record it and post later, though. I was curious to see why this was posted if it's not something that is open to remote participation or viewing, but I guess it was posted for the syllabus/readings?
I think you definitely end your career by blowing th whistle on your employer, past or present, with the SEC. Even more so if you at the higher levels of the org chart. After al, ypu didnitbonce, so ehy would any other employer trust you again? And thatbhas notjingbto with being rigjt or not, the saying "people like treason but hate traitors" is quite old after all.

So yes, I totally support the SECs whistleblower program. Explicitely including the fact people can fax their tips to them, or use attorneys for a layer of semi anonymity.
It can, just not very well. Often the issue is people have it count letters and words but those aren’t the abstractions or deals with. It would be like if I told you to pick up the ball primarily reflecting 450nm light and called you colorblind if you couldn’t do it.

GPT is built on a computer. It is not a computer itself. I am made of cells, but I am not able to perform mitosis.

It’s also very capable of offloading counting tasks, since computers are so good at that. Just suggest it format things in code and evaluate it.

Here’s an example of it counting. I’m pretty confident it’s never seen this exact problem before.

How many fruits are in this list? banana, hammer, wrench, watermelon, screwdriver, pineapple, peach

There are 4 fruits in the list you provided: banana, watermelon, pineapple, and peach. The other items are tools, not fruits.
Sounds a lot to me like how Americans built roads. I can’t imagine you don’t actually know this.
> There's an entire industry now of people that check known vulnerabilities (so they don't invent anything themselves) in software/packages and cross check this against outdated websites, at a very large scale.

If it's easy, then more the danger, and more the reason to pay the white hats instead of getting robbed by black hats?
Ask HN: Resources for Doing Search Well?
I work at an early stage startup and we need to build a search experience. Interested to learn about the space.
humans like to invent many names for the same things
To pull an HN evergreen and reply to the overly specific instead of your main point: My wife developed "histamine intolerance" after a time of heavy stress, in a story that's scary similar to yours. It took her years to figure it out, from chance result on a super broad blood test. To confirm this, she changed her diet to be only low-histamine foods and it made all the difference. She went from "a single chocolate chip cookie makes me sick for 3 days" to "mostly leading a normal life, just watch what you eat" in half a year or so. Over time it helped her gut recover to the point that she now generally does not need to watch out much anymore, except in some periods when some old symptoms pop back up and she reverts to low-histamine diet for a while.

Statistically speaking this is probably not it and you considered/tried it already, but just wanted to bring it up in the off chance that you hadn't heard of this before. I mean doctors just said "irritable bowel syndrome! theres no cure sorry bye". She's been writing a low-histamine foodblog for some years, which includes a good starting point for what to eat and avoid: https://histaminefriendlykitchen.com/histamine-friendly-food...
Deconstruct and aim to solve a lesser subproblem first.
Also, higher end rice cookers.
Fuzziness means illogic ?
Good read. Covers code examples on how to implement MQTT. Also has good FAQs section. Thought of sharing with the community.
Have fun with The Year of Desktop Linux, or maybe one of the BSDs.
If the flute is designed for a pentatonic scale, why did he play a melody that isn't even heptatonic? He should have played a well-known pentatonic tune like "Auld Lang Syne"!

[The tune of the Spar-Spangled Banner uses all the notes of the major scale plus the fourth note sharpened by a semitone on the last syllables of "early" and "perilous". The unsharpened fourth note, an octive higher, is present on "air". (Yes, I did have to look up the lyrics, obviously.) Apparently the tune was taken from "The Anacreontic Song" (18th century), which did not have those accidentals.]
So we just sweep basic accessibility and best practices under the rug because it’s common to screw it up? A little public shame should inspire the webmaster and comment readers to double-check their websites.
Taking long breaks and let the mind wander. Learn from failures. Understand the problem and possibly rethink what you are trying to achieve.
I ran the app and I see some countdown timer with 51 hours left which proposes me to do something I am struggling to understand. Also it has some plain-text faq but you know, nobody is storing just a plain text and it was made in such a way that every point is spoilered. There is indeed no reason to disallow seeing the faq for no-javascript users.

upd: I have discovered a link to off-the-app documentation:
https://github.com/ethereum/kzg-ceremony
12 years since Saab’s bankruptcy: Secret NEVS electric cars revealed
What's the best language for learning maths?
Researchers Induce Hibernation in Non-Hibernating Species with Ultrasound
Google scholar shows that that patent 'author' has three patents
1. Piezoelectricity-induced High Temperature Superconductor
2. Craft using an inertial mass reduction device
3. High frequency gravitational wave generator

https://patents.google.com/?inventor=Salvatore+Cezar+Pais

And I think with those three "inventions" one could construct a space-ship that could travel to Alpha Centauri at a meaningful fraction of 'c'.

Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. Whatever is going on here, it's hard to take this document as evidence for a working room temperature superconductor...
Without knowing the problem or context, I will take this on the basis of a "coding problem" where I may be tasked to create a piece of software/code/webapp to solve the needs. I take things a bit differently to most, I find the best way (for me) is to start tackling the problem with the tools I have, and then when I get stuck, see what I can do to fix it. I don't believe any problems I face have no solution, its just how long it takes/much it costs.
Use GPT
I've observed this as well. It's very satisfying to finally realize you don't need to solve it in the first place, because your assumptions created a problem where there was none.

E.g. mulling for weeks over optimizing some code until you realize to measure it as-is and it isn't even slow!

Or maybe there's room in the underlying design to shift the weight off the problem, thus "solving" it laterally (by solving some other, easier, problem instead).
no, htmx is (technically speaking) just another JS framework.

Just look how VueJS got started, it began with sprinkled in html and was marketed as the framework for backend devs, as you were just writing html to render lists/objects etc.

And htmx does more then what you're alluding to here, as should be obvious from reading their docs about server-side events, notifications, lazy loading, JS extension api etc
https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.12712
I have re-watched Alien easily 10 times, and to me it never gets old. It's my favorite movie, which is weird because in general I don't really like horrors. Sci-fi and drama though is good.
ha!

and how in todays world do you feel we can avoid stress?
SAT is tantalizingly simple to describe and is an intense rabbit-hole if you are intellectually curious. I liked the article.

The SAT Competition [1] is a good place to find state of the art.

[1]: http://www.satcompetition.org/
Academic silo with little to no real transfer to business. ML eventually enabled building better continuous and discrete models for inference, control, and prediction.
I went through it for many years. It got to the point where certain foods made me feel unwell. I had brain fog. Felt tired, exhausted. I changed my diet, cut out a lot of processsed foods and got by as best as I could.

In the end I realised stress was a major factor. Diet would have an impact but stress was the triggering agent that would make certain foods much more inflammatory.

I broadened my diet, ate much healthier. Made more effort to do exercise on a regular basis.

Slept regularly, slept earlier. Took time to go hiking or running long distances. Stopped thinking about work after hours. Made an effort to stop worrying about things outside of my control.

It took a few years and I reversed almost all the symptoms.
That is not how the US legal system works. You can sue someone for and regardless of merit, and they will have to defend themselves. That costs time and legal fees. If they lose, they can appeal, and continue appealing. If it's baseless, they'll lose, but you still spend a lot of money and time dealing with the lawsuits.
IBM building quantum computer with 100k qubits
IMV, apart from the Model S Tesla’s are ugly cars

The Y looks like an over inflated balloon (BMW, Mercedes, Mini and others have the same issue with some of their models)

And the 3 just doesn’t look like anyone designed the front end — the angle of the junction between the bonnet (hood) and the windscreen is wrong, and the front grill just looks like someone forgot it needed designing
> just like if something is unclear in the job you seek clarity

There are a distressing number of managers / leads I have encountered who consider that if you're asking for clarity, you're impugning their powers of explanation because CLEARLY they explained it well enough (after all, they understand it!) and you're either an idiot or being sarcastic to undermine them.
I think the key difference is that in the absence of fast delivery, when you need something, you'll just wait a bit until you have more things to buy. So you'll do one trip to the store for 10 items. Plus you'll go to other places on the way (and meet people but that's another aspect).
So the real number is not M but M // 10.

So i'd say fast delivery indeed increases the number of trips, since it enables people to be lazier and just order whenever they need something.
Google Search starts rolling out ChatGPT-style generative AI results
> How do you battle against (self-inflicted) anxiety/paralysis when you are attempting to tackle a problem you are not sure has a solution?

Prove that a solution does not exist. This removes any form of doubt. It guarantees that no one else can find a solution either.
Attempting to prove it may also help to more clearly understand what is required and what isn't, which may simplify the problem.
Well, that's a problem of the package manager, not a Postgres problem.

At least with Ubuntu and RedHat/CentOS/Rocky/... installing two versions in parallel is absolutely no problem.

I think Ubuntu even wraps that into their upgrade scripts and you can pass an option to use pg_upgrade or pg_dump/pg_restore
This is an interesting space.

I think it is interesting that job scheduling, dependency graphs, dirty refresh logic, mutually exclusive execution are all relevant in the same space.

I recently working on some Java code to schedule mutually exclusively across threads. I wanted to schedule A if B is not running and then A if B is not running. Then alternately run the two. I think it's traditionally solved with a lock in distributed systems.

I think there is inspiration from GUI update logic too and potential for cache invalidation or cache refresh logic in background job processing systems.

How does JobRunr persist jobs? If I schedule a background job from an inflight request handler, does the job get persisted if there is a crash?
> We aren't talking about writing purely server side web apps here

Ok, but note that a big part part of the appeal of htmx is that yes, you work mostly server-side. If your use case absolutely needs client side code, htmx might not be the right fit. (But in many cases you don't need as much client-side Code as you might think at first.)
Related:

A Short History of Chaosnet - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29927718 - Jan 2022 (1 comment)

A Short History of Chaosnet (2018) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19480577 - March 2019 (6 comments)
Here is an ACM Tech Talk on the main topic of the book: https://learning.acm.org/techtalks/PEGS

I have just ordered my paper copy, so it's too early to provide much of a review, but here are the two main reasons for getting interested in reading it:

1) it is of reasonable size (250 pages) and the sample content available on the book website looks like it provides lots of interesting stuff in a pretty concise form.
2) Looks like Meyer is trying to apply some OO concepts to how to write Requirements. Which seems pretty interesting in itself.
Google never agreed to Genius’ terms of service not to copy song lyrics
Wow, I can’t believe this is at the bottom of the comments. This is exactly the approach regardless of whether the problem is at work or at home.

Problems: Analyze, break down, examine from all angles and add details. Then try solving.

I spent my career trying to teach this exact concept to my engineering teams. I agree with you 100%.
There's no away around it since we really have to move pollution out of the cities. Because that's what this is, not an overall environment benefit but managing pollution zones. Yes, all the people are paying for what few can afford, but again, there's no other alternative. The era of affordable driving in big cities is over. Only the rich will be able to, in the future. And the poor will be crammed in horrible public transport.
I would like to see Lithuanian
> it's not like you people would share SinoVac

Patently false[0]. Then yes, Chinese vaccines might have been less effective but it was still an obvious choice when the alternative was nothing.

By the way, what do you mean by "you people"?? I'm European and your statement makes me think you have a fragile ego and a typical USamerican superiority complex.

.0: https://archive.is/Ir6qt
1900s also had child labor and black lung. Not a standard to aspire to.
Wonder the security level is on these things.

I can't believe it's come to this but are team Xecutor busy?
> There's a decent amount of vendors that actually make tape drives

I thought it was only IBM still making drives today
> Could it be because the clarification questions are perceived as not understanding?

Sure but taking that as "the asker is an idiot" rather than "I may not have explained this well" is all too common (I know I've been guilty of this more than a handful of times.)

> Would it help if one prefaced with something like [...]

I think if you're having to carefully phrase your (reasonable, obvs.) questions in order to avoid upsetting the interviewer, that's a bit of a red flag, no?
Related:

Attacked from Within (2009) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28817167 - Oct 2021 (13 comments)

Attacked from Within (2009) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17807673 - Aug 2018 (18 comments)

Attacked from Within (2009) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9828792 - July 2015 (12 comments)
Don Knuth's volume 3 of TAoCP is fully dedicated to "Sorting and Searching" problems.
I recommend an Organic Acid Test (OAT). I've been struggling with gut problems similar to yours for years but then it got so much worse during the lockdowns. At the time I survived it by embracing fasting and keto diets but that wasn't much fun.

More recently my OAT discovered fungal activity and an enormous vitamin C deficit. Potentially this has been going on for more a decade and it would explain why I'm so tired all the time. Treatment through supplementation is in the early stages but I'm already feeling noticeably better.
How chip shortage still a thing? It’s not that car chips are 5nm even. Toyota should be able to put its weight just like Tesla does.
(assuming math-ish problems) Try to solve a simpler version of the problem. Keep making simplifying assumptions until you get something you can handle.

Often you realize that some parts of the original problem statement were adding complexity with no real benefit. And the techniques you use for the simple version are likely still relevant for the big version.

If the simplified version is still hopelessly difficult, it might be a good starting point for a counterexample/lower bound to convince yourself that the full problem is hard.
With $279 million, one would hope the recipient would have the inclination to throw together whatever security they felt necessary.

Money makes a lot of problems go away - with this kind of money, one could buy a Hawaiian 10-20 million dollar home in a gated luxury community where access is gated and staff routinely patrol, pay the fully loaded cost of two 100$/hr personal armed guards for a 24/7 security detail ($876,800 per year each), and still have something like 100 million to spend on whatever you want before you die.

If you’re a jilted businessman, sure, maybe you’re still willing to try something insane like hiring assassins or trying to get control of your security staff out of pure spite, but frankly, for every individual at the company besides perhaps the largest shareholders (who are actually the most risk-adverse people with regard to the danger of such a plan becoming public), it’s not actually their money and they’d rather just move on because it doesn’t affect their paycheck.
> you’d find that EVs are about on par range wise.

Practical sedans in the same category as the Model 3 like Nissan Altima and Chevy Malibu get more than 550 miles of range.

If ICEs really wanted to compete on range, they could easily extend this to a thousand miles and be still lighter than current EVs.
Tesla currently sells zero cars in the sports car category. I guess it could be possible for Toyota to outsell zero with an electric BMW Supra.
Is this the SAX of JSON?
Ford Taps Tesla Superchargers in Rare Partnership Among Rivals