skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought some of its benefits were more harvests per year, denser growing, and control of water use and fertilizer.
I was trying to be even-handed. I'm generally of the opinion that PlatformIO should merge the PR on the condition that it be maintained by the community - which seems reasonable considering PIO is supposed to be an open-source project - but it's also a complicated situation involving a bunch of negotiations I'm not party to, so I wanted to avoid passing judgement.
What I like about this proposal is that no one has to use it. There's lots of comments here saying why they prefer GET, and those people are welcome to keep using it- GET will remain unchanged.

But for those applications where having a complex body in the query request is a better choice, this tool can be available. I think that's a win.
The most important being of course сука and блять. What are the other 3?
>perhaps that is not possible anymore.

Maybe they forgot, or there is some other reason?

Seems to me modern Windows and Linux versions install on any given motherboard more interchangeably than ever, while VM's are giving more trouble than ever.

Multibooting sure has never been easier, bare metal really can outperform, and if you need more than one OS at a time, there are so many extra unused PC's just waiting for reuse rather than discarding.
KQED radio in San Francisco has been sponsored for years by Progressive with a message about their pay-as-you-go auto insurance that is not available in California and never has been. The non-availability of State Farm policies might not kill off their commercials.
It's not so much this Woke Right view that everyone deserves 0 consequences in every environment, and lefties have 0 consequences, but the inverse.

Bad idea to fight gay marriage when you run a company, not very respectful or inclusive and causes a lot of headaches for board, HR, and legal.

Nobody really cares about the new CEO as long as they don't do that. The CEO that replaced Brendan wasn't a she, you're trying to connect events 6 years after Brendan to Brendan.
We already have a format to identify an entire request including verb and headers. It’s called HTTP.
Basically everything on the article is overkill. You just need to compose the XML contents declaratively... what is the most natural way to compose data.

The original API goes out of its way to be dangerous and hard to use.
Perhaps the translator was American. A lot of American text looks like a pepper shaker full off commas was upended over it.
A Study of the Windows Shell
Avocados and other ingredients used keep for long enough to drive them from Mexico to Portland. So not sure that’s a produce issue.
For certain crops some of those vast fields are basically setup with temporary greenhouse enclosures. It makes me think that there is some accessible state in between that is an improvement to current practice.

Especially if one thinks water may be more limited as we move forward. Water conserving techniques might be what makes or breaks some farming areas.
Saw this mentioned by @dragonwriter in the discussion at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36095032 but it seemed buried/easy to miss there. Also the article that thread is discussing is from 2021, whereas this was just published yesterday.
How about when an actual marine biologist starts thinking so, instead of a computer programmer?
AI is saving people the bother of attempting to please others by churning out trite prose, so you have time to be even more idiosyncratic if that's what you really want.
Loading your bones close to the breaking point does make them stronger. At least as long as you give them time to recover in between, otherwise you get a stress fracture. It's a balancing act. Do it well and you get stronger, overdo it everything spirals downwards. Same for most of the rest of your body. If something gets close enough to killing you, it will definitely make you weaker.
That would unfortunately break the internet as a GET query without ?key=value and just ?value is perfectly reasonable.
Going somewhere they won’t freeze to death overnight is definitely one reason to pick SF / LA / San Diego over many Midwest and East Coast destinations.
It's Saturday and I have time to add some color to my comment above.

First things first: You might have seen all the news around the failure of Neeva, a search engine startup. There is a core structural reason why Neeva has failed, and I predict that all pure-play search engine companies not named Google will eventually suffer the fate of Neeva. Keep this in mind when you decide to chain the future of your technology stack to the fortunes of a search engine company. I can give this advice with confidence because I work in such a company, and our management is clueless.

Back to answering your question: any answer you get can't be complete, because the term you used, "search experience", is ill-defined.

Here are the 3 types of search use cases, in increasing order of complexity:

1. Traditional, barebones, keyword-matching search, with some level of tolerance for typos. Meilisearch is a rock-solid option if that is your use case.

2. Traditional search with deep intent recognition of search queries. This is where the snake oil search engine companies try to sneak their way in. I'll go into detail further down below.

3. Search-aided knowledge work, a problem for which LLM technologies (the ChatGPTs of the world) are the solution. Before November 2022, for lack of a better option, the space was being (very clumsily) served by traditional search technologies.

Details on number 2. My company spent a decade and burned several tens of millions of dollars on developing, refining and marketing a search engine codebase that was outmatched in an instant in November 2022, when ChatGPT became a thing. How will my company make all of that money back? Management doesn't know, but they hope against hope that they can charge startups like yours for access to the snake oil.

All of that engineering effort was expended on writing code by hand, without help from a copilot-type code generation tool. Based on what I have seen in the codebase, I estimate that close to 90% of that code is boilerplate that an AI could easily generate, so all of that effort can nowadays be easily replicated by one mid-level engineer working for a few weeks (search is a very well-understood problem, very competitive and very commoditized).

My point is, if you're going to buy instead of build, buy from a company that has benefitted from the AI revolution, as opposed to being disrupted by it.

To close out, I will leave you with this ranking page, those down-arrows should tell you everything you need to know about the search engine space:

https://db-engines.com/en/ranking/search+engine
I use mint but for an educational institution Ubuntu makes a ton of sense due to the premium support options
> Imagine creating the ideal climate (indoor) to farm Kashmiri Saffron[1] that cannot be grown in most climates except for a very few select regions. Kashmiri Saffron goes for about $1,500 a pound.

I can grow saffron in my garden in London. The problem isn't growing it, but harvesting the filaments...
Because Henry would have sold out the Ukrainians.
controlled burns require weather conditions that allow them to be done safely, as well as people knowledgeable enough to keep them controlled. and the amount of the time in the year when temperatures are cool enough and the ground is dry enough keeps shrinking. controlled burns are only really a solution for a very small percentage of a space as big as california if you want to do them safely. What they sometimes do up here in canada is just monitor and let the fires burn out of control as long as they're not moving towards a populated area, to reduce fuel in a large area. but you can only do that as long as the area is truly unpopulated, if one person builds a cabin in the woods you have to move to suppression.

as i understand it, there's been a fair bit of progress in the last couple years regarding best practice for wildfire protection in populated areas. you can do a lot by removing underbrush and building firebreaks around a town, as well as relatively simple measures like disallowing cedar-shake roofs. there's probably a future where properties in towns that implement strong wildfire protection plans can continue to be insured, and towns that don't cease to exist. but that only solves the problem for towns, i don't see what can be done for properties in the woods outside a town's firebreak.
Thank you for sharing your view, you put words when I couldn't. Shared values is precisely the best explanation to my relationships that wore out in the past, I don't think scar tissue was the reason.

The analogy of scar tissue could work for symptoms, though: the presence of scar tissues in a relationship may/could indicate that conflicts never get fully resolved because deep in the relationship, there is a fundamental misalignment of values, and that's what creates scar tissues when conflicts emerge.

For me, the real thing that tends to explain my long relationships is the authenticity of someone to her/his own values. Which is not to be confused with sharing the same opinions, I can easily be friends with people who vote differently than me, but what I can't stand is dishonesty (e.g., inventing theories or excuses to put the blame on the "others").

The reason I think it works that way is in part due to my own character: I don't hesitate getting into conflict with other people and more particularly with those dear to me when I disagree or when I feel disturbed by something. I can have intense arguments with some of my friends, my wife, my parents, my boss, but it never damaged our relationship because I think deep under, our values are aligned.

Now, what do I mean by "values"? Those are things I characterize as values:
- how you negotiate internal conflict
- how you respond to being wrong / corrected by someone else that presents a good argument to you
- how you treat people of lower socioeconomic level (e.g., disdain, disrespect,neglect vs. empathy/consideration, etc.)
- how you treat people of higher socioeconomic level (e.g., jealousy, envy, ass-licking vs. admiration, respect, inspiration, etc.)
- whether you behave differently with co-workers situated "below" you vs. "above" you vs. those who can affect your career advancement
- whether you are faithful to yourself and your opinions (aka, whether you can stand the cost or implications of your opinions, or if you change your mind and invent yourself another stance just to avoid any discomfort)
- whether your respect everyone's right to privacy or assume you can invade your spouse or child's personal space
- etc.

So, in summary, yes a very interesting article but I can only disagree with the premise: I don't think that scar tissues make relationships wear out, I think values misalignment does.
You could be onto something. Maybe infrastructure which supports affordable car ownership would help SF.
Sort of surprised no one has tried this for the coca plant to produce cocaine closer to demand. Maybe they have but we don't know about it?
Does your home insurance include enough liability coverage for a whole neighborhood?
TIL sending a POST request to a URL invalidates the cache for GET requests of the same URL.

Going to have to review my REST APIs to make sure that’s not a problem.
What is the advantage over dietary supplements? Seems like a complicated and expensive way to package and ship vitamins.
This type of communication has actually a name, it called non-violent communication. There are books about it. It is one of the best way to communicate when things gets tough or are in a crisis. Since it avoids finger pointing, personal attacks (even when we don’t mean to), etc... and still being able to talk about the issue and how we feel (instead of how the other should do such and such or putting words in their mouths).

But I guess it can be weird to be used all the time and maybe without explicitly talking about.
>> Some of us are actually old enough to have been adults when the Soviet Union fell and to have lived through that period of time.

So am I, and I remember very well how this hoax appeared out of nowhere in late 2000s.

But as Shevardnadze points out, a suggestion of such talks in 1990 is anachronistic, because at the time, fall of the Warsaw Pact and the USSR was beyond comprehension and not discussed. According to him and other direct participants, the quotes that have been taken out of context to "prove" this hoax were in fact limited to German reunification.

Eastern Europe getting into NATO and under "American nuclear umbrella" wasn't a serious topic until mid-1990s, first such ideas were floated in 1992-1993 timeframe and initially thought to be very far-fetched, because Russian forces were still in former Eastern bloc countries. The last Russian forces left Poland only in September 1993. Actual negotiations for the first countries started in July 1997 and were preceded by a treaty in May 1997 between NATO and Russia affirming the respect towards third countries freely choosing their alliances.

To put it bluntly, the hoax doesn't fit the timeline of events.
Hook up drones to the farms. Allow anyone to obtain as much fresh produce as they need via drone delivery summoned from smartphone or computer.
Do you have any other interesting complexity theory ones to recommend?
that's why I'm asking.
You don't believe that our foreign environment has something to do with it?
> But I don't know what the recourse is if home insurance is unobtainable.

The recourse is usually foreclosure when the borrower doesn’t meet the essential terms of the mortgage agreement. It doesn’t matter why the borrower can’t get insurance any more than it would matter why the borrower couldn't make payments on the loan.
We have online package managers, garbage collected languages, containers, unit testing, memory protection, remote backups, cross platform UI toolkits - None of the issues you mention required having to serve everything through a browser window set in motion by a subpar language written over a weekend with cosmetic considerations as first design principle.

BTW you can have easy app sandboxing today using flatpak, works like a charm on Fedora.
I've been following this from legal circles

Original court documents: https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/63107798/mata-v-avianca...

The lawyer didn't only cite "bogus" cases, but when challenged attached entire "bogus" case contents hallucinated by ChatGPT (attachments to #29 on link above)

In the second #32 affidavit, there are screenshots of ChatGPT itself! https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.nysd.57...

A legendary example for the legal risks of hallucination in LLMs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hallucination_(artificial_inte...
I’m pretty sure most browsers have fairly low limits for uri length.
Overton window has mostly moved left, but it has also expanded because we are more polarized than ever. The mainstream culture is definitely on the left, and I think that people on the left don't like that because you need to be constantly fighting the "oppressors", so it works against the left narrative to be dominant culture. However you can see this in movies, games, fashion, the mainstream media, the most used apps... of which Twitter is a good example and also an exception because it took one of the richest people to lose money on buying it in order to show how biased it was. That said, we could be seeing a slow return to the center which only recently started, although I can't say just yet.

I'm a centrist and try to stay in the middle because usually that's where solutions are. Whenever political extremes get their way, it tends to go wrong. Case in point is SF. It's not just gender identity politics or allowing people to live outside on the streets, it's also the attitude towards crime, the prioritization of climate change over everything else (while rejecting nuclear energy), and the tendency to control businesses which was evident throughout the pandemic as many small businesses struggled.

Sorry to hear about your mother. I do wonder why you would let her even experience that for a day. Maybe you didn't know, and you don't need to explain, but the left's position here is to think housing is the solution, when I think there is a big factor of families failing to take care of their loved ones and then demanding government pick up the pieces.
>Nintendo since the gamecube has been uniquely abysmal at anti-piracy, the worst by far of any console maker.

I'm still amazed at the 3DS piracy that was done through downloading from the official eShop.
I’d like to see this (or something like it) ship. Right now the two most common alternatives are:

1) GET, but base64 encode a json payload as a query param. Main downsides are that you can hit URL size limits, it makes the client and server slightly more complex (base64 encode/decode), and it sucks with browser dev tools - can’t nicely inspect the request in the browser, have to copy and decode it

2) Use POST to search. This confuses both machines and people. On the machines side, it doesn’t play well with caches, retry middleware, etc. On the people side, it confuses developers, ppl monitoring metrics, etc. - you think it’s creating something but it isn’t. Basically goes against all the reasons we have separate GET/POST/PUT/PATCH/DELETE methods in the first place

Yeah, we have workarounds, but they have pretty significant downsides. I’d rather have this new method. Honestly, I think one of the main reasons ppl reach for RPC frameworks over RESTful APIs is the awkwardness around making search queries - this would really fix that issue.
Author here. I like `just` too, but it's missing a few features:

* It can't run tasks in parallel

* It doesn't handle file dependencies. i.e: it's just a task runner, not a build tool.

* It's another tool you have to install, make comes pre-installed in most UNIX-like operating systems.
Don't you mean Vitamin K2?
From what I recall from Fuzzy Logic in University, the main difference is that with PID you give it a setpoint and it reaches and maintains it - while with fuzzy logic you can encode essentially different strategies for different input ranges, something that quite possibly would in turn provide setpoints to PID controllers.
This style of communication is well defined and works quite well. It’s sometimes called Imago Dialogue.

https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5ccf42ef3560c3...

As you said, If you can get the other person over the shock of talking about feelings it’s a very useful tool to keep a relationship running well or even repair a damaged one with scar tissue.
Who's going to write the code for it? Microsoft? Does every manufacturer write their own kernel-level driver? What happens to Linux/Unix? I don't want any of these manufacturers anywhere near the kernel, or even doing any more in software than they already do. Samsung isn't exactly known for code quality.

This is a fantasy with questionable benefits at best that don't outweigh the downsides.
You can’t build land, but in cities we deal with that by stacking floors on top of each other, turning one square foot of land into 100 if we want.

Trying so hard to preserve rundown two-story crap boxes built in the postwar era just because some folks think that’s what SF should look like isn’t a solution.
There’s always a premium. Even if 30% of home value per year. The issue is the fair price for risk isn’t something people would want to ever pay.
If people want to share, they can copy-paste. This is a security risk.
Does this work in the cold as well?
>The fine print on the McDonald's website says there will only be 400,000 Nugget-Tetris machines available at mainland China locations through June 27, with an additional 100,000 available to users of the Ele.me food delivery app. That means the unit—which is available with food purchase for 30 yuan (about $4.24)—could become one of the rarest officially licensed Tetris games out there, especially in the West. Just wait a decade or so and we'll bet collectors will be sending unopened "nuggets" off to be graded by Wata Games or some other authentication service.
We actually run into the query limit problem super often where I work. User-facing search pages for very complicated data models create very complicated URLs quickly.
The Transformation Engine [pdf]
> Does your home insurance include enough liability coverage for a whole neighborhood?

No, but it has enough that I can outsource the litigation to an insurance company.

I personally know one case, granted in apartments, where the lack of renter’s insurance permanently financially disabled, and one where it caused years of grief.
British EV maker Arrival seeks second chance with U.S. EV tax credits
> I never understand the hysteria over this topic.

It seems to be a gross mix of a few things:

-Most people are simply incapable of doing this type of analysis. They hear that "the sky is falling, and the only way out is to perpetually give up our comforts and live shittier lives", and they believe it.

-People get really hung up on forcing their personal "correct" way of doing things on everyone else. Whatever their personally acceptable use of energy miraculously happens to be "acceptable", and anyone else who uses more is a "bad selfish person".

-A lot of people seem to just enjoy the "us-vs-them" mentality, and shitting on others for their differing energy use seems to be a way to scratch that itch.

Our entire civilization is fundamentally based on energy use, and we have so much energy available to us in the form of sunlight. We can unwind all our carbon issues, and enable everyone to consume as much energy as a typical American, and more. But people seem to be more interested in shaming and shrieking at each other over bullshit.
How do you do that? Is there a tutorial?
Ask HN: Convince Me of HTTP 2
Possibly a clickbaity title :) but it's an honest question on the hype on the new HTTP versions.

I am familiar with the hypothetical advantages and with the synthetic benchmarks, but does this really translate into noticable, real-world differences in browsing experience?

IMHO it does not. I've had my browser configured for HTTP 1.1 now for months and enabled HTTP 2 and 3 for the past few days, but cannot say there was mentioned noticable difference in how fast sites were loading.

Did I miss anything? Did you notice a significant speedup when you switched to HTTP 2? Please only your real-world experience, as mentioned I know it can have better performance in synthetic benchmarks.
Wasabi does not have any sort of unlimited bandwidth. In fact, they explicitly say that if your download exceeds 100TB/month your use case is not a good fit. https://wasabi.com/paygo-pricing-faq/#free-egress-policy
Trunk and internal, and I usually put all the phones in their own VLAN w/o direct Internet access. I don’t really see a use for dialing arbitrary SIP URIs. If I need to add a remote phone I’ll just connect it directly with a network tunnel.
Sorry. Edited to mean Vitamin B12.
Use R2
You missed the important part in that quote.

"but _some_ are holy and must be salvaged at any cost"

My relationship with my mother is part of that "some" for me. For others it may be someone else, but I didn't say everyone needs to salvage relationships with their parents at all, I shared my personal experience.

Hopefully everyone has a relationship worth saving. Find that and fight for it, because a good relationship is worth any cost, up to including your life (eg. relationship with your child).

I'm not an expert but does your way of thinking about this not map to Cluster-B personality types?
> my browser shouldn't automatically install add-on software

I mean if it wasn't an add-on at all. If it was a piece of javascript or even C++ contained directly inside the program, that triggered on the same about:config setting. A traditional easter egg.