skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I worked with HDF5 a bunch for physics simulation and it was extremely fragile. Performance was good on a distributed hard drive when reading and loading blocked data over many machines but files would corrupt whenever a compute node would crash. Maybe they fixed it since, that was in 2014 or so.

It's a quantum file format. It works so long as you aren't looking at it too much.
> I thought the whole idea behind iOS was that "it just works

That had never been true. OSX and iOS/iPadOS have always had their warts and the only people that denies that were hopeless fanboys wearing rose-tinted glasses.

It's software is generally well integrated within its own ecosystem, which makes a lot of interactions much better compared to the alternative... But only if you stay within the tiny confines of what Apple deems an acceptable workflow, which manually importing ics files clearly isn't.
It’s risk stratification vs preventative care. You don’t WANT someone to have a heart attack and require the AED, because you’ve only got a 5-20% chance of making it out of hospital.

These things are not équivalant!!!

Risk stratification for AEDs at work and public events, whereas screening should increasingly be part of the plan particularly if you have a family history (defined as 1 or more relatives who died younger than 65 from a heart attack)

CTCA doesn’t require a cardiologist, just a radiologist, but a cardiologist referral makes it free (in australia) otherwise it’s $500. Which is pretty good really
Most cloned software player ever. Because it's the best.
More like "It fulfills the requirements, ship and collect my compensation"
x1270 of original NES Tetris! (32kb of code & 16kb of graphics)
For captchas you don’t have to be right in the strict sense. You have to do as most humans would do.
Sounds amazing. Imagine small, inexpensive, reliable Neutrino detectors. No more bad signals on your cell phone. Reduced latency between long distance communication. No cables needed.
I think it's worth reiterating here that there are two separate entities at play in the Rust community.

First, there's the Rust Project, a (non-incorporated) group of people that actually maintain the language and surrounding assets. They've been undergoing a "crisis of governance" for a couple of years now from what I can tell, and they're working on a new governance structure. This is where the moderation team resignation happened, and just a few days ago the RustConf drama.

Then there's the Rust Foundation, which is an incorporated entity and the legal owner of Rust's trademarks. They manage (corporate) funding/donations, issue grants, and manage some infrastructure stuff. IIRC, they have no official influence in the Rust Project (and by extension, in the language). This is where the recent trademark policy drama originated.

To be quite honest, I think this separation is super confusing and it should be delineated more clearly.
That's a pretty political statement Dale.
After you work with Phoenix/LiveView is soo hard to come back to anything else. I love the fact it's very opinionated and most times there's a right way to do things.

LiveView is game changer, same user experience (even better) with 10x better developer experience. No much dual state management and things just work.
Apple makes products the Apple Way.

Some people think the Apple Way defines good UX, so they think Apple products have good UX.

Anyone who prefers a non-Apple UX is setting themselves up for a very condescending rant.
That may be the technical reason, but end users don’t care about the why, when they can get superior visuals on even last gen game consoles.

Sure, that’s not VR, but I would argue that VR actually needs better visuals to be compelling to avoid an uncanny valley-like effect, unless you go super stylised and cartoony, which may work fine for many entertainment virtual worlds/games but good luck with real world brands and business.

Personally, I don’t even want VR, for two reasons: 1. it shuts me out of the real world too much, I don’t want to be that disconnected for long periods of time because I have coworkers, family, deliveries, my cat, whatever other things around me that I need to be aware of, and 2. in its current form factor, it’s simply tiring. I was playing with a PSVR2 recently and it was cool, but after about 45 minutes my face just got tired of wearing a headset and I wanted to do something else, even though I would have happily kept playing the game itself.
So what’s the difference between this compared to discord, WhatsApp, iMessage, etc
Why not?

Competition if anything breeds more innovation.

I wish someone came up, e.g., with an Elm fork.
99% of the time {constructive,destructive}_interference_size is used as a parameter to alignas, which necessarily takes a constant value. It would simply replace a lot of const size_t cache_size = 64 from user code making it slightly moreportable. Having a runtime value can be sometimes useful but it is beyond the scope of the feature.

C++11 std::atomic had similar scope creep where it had atomic::is_lock_free as a runtime parameter. Nobody ever used it as is simply not something you care at runtime. So C++17 added is_always_lock_free as a compile time query which can be actually actionable.
Understanding JavaScript Packers
First, it is really good. Second, you only need to learn Elixir, no need for any Erlang knowledge.
> Big click targets are important for accessibility

Apparently not, because we went for decades without them, and no one complained about a bad UX from buttons that are too small to click. Which could have something to do with the aforementioned high-precision pointing device, which btw. can be configured to the motoric requirements of the individual user.

However, a lot of people complain about UX gone to hell as of right now. So I'd say its a pretty safe bet that things, as a whole, didn't go into the right direction

Besides, a requirement on a PHONE is not an excuse to do the same thing on a DESKTOP. My desktop PC isn't a phone, and I value information density more than click-area. If an interface ignores these facts, then it is a bad UX for me.
Dock 365 is a cloud-based vendor relationship management (VRM) solution that helps businesses to better manage their vendor contracts. With Dock 365, users can create, manage, and execute contracts effortlessly. The software streamlines contract processes by providing collaborative tools, automated workflows, and constant visibility of contract lifecycles.
The previous poster was most likely referring to an establishment in the tradition of:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jazz_kissa
It's a pretty well known publisher, their books are usually very good.
They’re not equivalent though! An AED means your heart muscle has been absolutely trashed and will never be the same again. Plus, there’s still the issue of who actually needs an AED in their house, and if you know that, they’ve probably got an IED.

Whereas if you can for the same cost have a scan after being reviewed appropriately, you can avoid the heart muscle trashing. That is nothing short of a miracle in terms of the extension of lifespan available
A couple of figures that seem sorely missing from this article: what's the COP (coefficient of performance) of these heat pumps? And they talk of some temperature rise, but what's the temperature drop in the water they're going to dump back into the sea or into the river?

Without these it's impossible to understand the environmental viability of these projects when compared to fossil fuels.

So are these a significant improvement or just PR pieces for the suppliers? Give us the figures!
Is that finally the single tile you can use to cover whole space aperiodically without flipping it upside down?
The official instructions worked perfectly for me:

https://frappeframework.com/docs/v14/user/en/installation
We don’t allow markets for murder. I have no idea what you’re even going on about.

If you try to hire someone for murder, then the police will arrest you and throw you in prison.

Forcing every private company to operate as an additional police force, judge and jury is incredibly dumb and dangerous.
being able to maintain local backup/copies of your entire general ledger, even if u are using a cloud tool is generally the #1 blocker for any accounting team.

Instead of building a whole new format (with implications on testing, etc) - it would be incremental effort to build support for ledger-cli format . And completely mitigate 90% of the objections by accounting teams.

not asking for them to build cli functionality.

this is the file format - https://ledger-cli.org/doc/ledger3.html#Example-Journal-File
Show HN: I built a native macOS app that puts ChatGPT a keyboard shortcut away
I recently built this little macOS app that makes ChatGPT feel like a native part of the OS. It runs in the background and is invoked by a keyboard shortcut that overlays a small window on top of whatever you're doing (even fullscreen video). I think it's super convenient and I use it many times every day for quick and spontaneous interactions.

The app is totally free but requires an API key, so it can talk directly to the OpenAI API. There is no backend acting as middleman between the app and ChatGPT, so all use of the app is 100% private.

Give it a try if you're interested, and I'd love to know what you think. I recently updated the app to support syntax highlighting for more than a dozen languages.
This would sound extremely conspiratorial except this exact scenario has happened on mobile: It's a real slippery slope from everything always runs into the Google browser into everything is an app in the Google browser store.

Envision a FAANG stomping on a human face forever...
To throw another hat in the ring I'd recommend Sean Seanson for long form calm gaming content

Here he is looking at EVERY SquareSoft PS1 game: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kh9tc-UMnT0
Immersion is pretty much the point of VR, and until Elon's Neuralink gets their shit together (not holding my breath) VR headsets are the least bad option we have.
Respectfully, I couldn’t possibly disagree more.

Everything you said is just as true for an alternative language. You can maintain compat (like rocky linux) or diverge (like mariadb), so it remains to be seen.

However the switching cost of moving your entire community is large and IRC is not stateless, pedantically it is a stateful connection, but you really mean that theres nothing you need to carry with you; but thats not true, permissions, identities, hostmasks etc. all of these tiny things spread across thousands is quite an effort and undertaking it is only done with a heavy heart.

If you maintain compatibility then it could be as easy as changing a reference or just calling another compiler (like the Java implementations). Afaik all CentOS and RHEL scripts work without modification on Rocky.

Either-way, I think I made my point, I am sure you are convinced of the inverse, so I leave this as my final word to other readers of the thread.
Tilings can encode arbitrary computation. For example, any Turing machine can be encoded as a set of Wang tiles. Some shapes can tile the plane; others can't (they inevitably get stuck, with no space to attach new copies without overlap). This is precisely the Halting Problem.

One famous application of this is to encode these shapes using complementary snippets of DNA, to perform massively-parallel computation at the nano-scale: https://www.nature.com/articles/35035038
> It's the Rust foundation that considers it's users dumb and little, unable to think for themselves and determine which resources are worth using. How could you in good faith read what I said and come away thinking I support controlling the availability of resources named rust?

Those are your words and I think you should own them.

The trademark process is there to prevent malicious entities from doing that. And in an environment where some brand has a certain value, there will be people that would want to infringe on it to have a share of the proceeds. Why else are we even having this conversation, if it wasn't for the fact that people _do_ want to infringe on the brand?

I went with the Go example to make the difference bigger. We can talk about the Crabs Language instead; imagine they take that language in another direction. (I don't mind that at all, doing so probably adds to the community of knowledge and information so I'm all for it.) But now let's also call them Rust.

What does learnrust.com mean, then? Which Rust? A new users or a company looking to hire resources in this arena, would you call them dumb and little for not being able to expertly tease out the differences?
Hi @june_twenty, many thanks for the feedback!

Candydate’s targets are the hospitality and retail industries. Restaurants, cafes, hotels and stores in general. Basically, customer facing roles, where an interview is more nerve crunching than recording a short selfie at your own pace and time. So the idea was actually to give a chance if you are an introvert. Surely they can also just skip the video or point the camera elsewhere and just submit the old resume too...

* The "date" word sounds indeed "dating" but it relates to you being a candidate for a job, not dating ; ) But I get the point.

* My comparison to tinder here may not be the best I agree ; )

* Our tag line is "Recruitment Sweet as Candy" so the "candy" here is used to allure to the fact that videos are easier on the eye than reading a bunch of resumes or application forms, hence the candy idea. Also a rhyme/play with job candidate.

Again, any thanks on the feedback!

Try it out ; )

Those with high turnover rates and continuous hiring needs
Good comment.

Not to be nit picky, but I think you might be wrong about the psychologist part. A core principle, perhaps the most important principle of all, in talk therapy is that of transfer between the patient and the therapist. I don’t think it’s possible to achieve that with a machine, to achieve any real transfer without vulnerability.

A lot of talk therapy today is of questionable quality, in that the therapist or analyst is simply soothing the patient without actually confronting real problems. Machine-based therapy would only exacerbate the problem.

For things like CBT, I’m sure a machine could be helpful. But then again, CBT self-help books already exist.
> And do I want to drive up the trash to a different facility than the one that comes to my house for collection? That’s more work. Probably more gas too.

I guess a big difference is that in Europe, I can just walk 5 minutes to the nearest supermarket and deposit the recycling there. I think if the basic infrastructure is set up correctly, recycling is easy. It's the same amount of effort as throwing away non-recyclable waste.
The most natural way to address the tiles is to use a sequence of indices based on the hierarchical construction.

Simon Tatham has written about this, in the context of the original hat tile: https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/quasiblog/aperi...
My general experience is that Wall Street is actually very dumb when it comes to actual breakthroughs. They just don't see it and they don't react fast enough.

For example, when AMD released Zen2, it was a huge breakthrough in chiplets. AMD was selling 64 cores for half the price of Intel's 32 core server CPUs. AMD's stock didn't rocket until much later. It showed me just slow Wall Street is and how their analysts can't really see past the next quarter or balance sheets. If you have an understanding for how products affect companies, you can often beat Wall Street.
No, people who say they are against DEI are actually against what DEI has become, which is NOT DEI. Nowhere in a true DEI system would they conspire to blame whites or men for all the ills of the world, put more emphasis on long-past crimes than current ones, make certain groups not responsible for their actions, or claim gender is a social construct and totally up to the individual while maintaining that race was not, after decades of maintaining that it actually was.
Group sizes would be limited to 20 people. Multiple topics/threads per group. No notifications. must know a users emails to invite them.
But its more than that.

I might visit Reddit and Hacker News, not because the app summoned me via notifications, but because my brain summoned the app, after just a 15 minute hiatus.

The issue is that browser and certain apps are available to me on the phone instantly.

And there are no good controls to help me me MINDFUL.

What I want from the phone (I use an iPhone):
- Upon every unlock, or upon every app open, I should receive a popup asking me why I want to use the app/phone.
- I can enter whatever I want in that popup, but that writing exercise of a few words will help me realize if I am making a mistake of using the crack-gadget too often.
- I should be able to white-list apps.
- I should be able to see my logs all in one place for later review and reflection.
messengers are the new email.
Err I meant in a pool but can't edit now doh.
They are debt instruments. Liabilities of the central bank that issued them.

Cash was the gold that you used to be able to redeem said liabilities for. These days, you can simply transfer the bank's liability to you to someone else, as a way to offset your own liability.

Just because the bank has no intention of ever paying cash at this point ever since Nixon left behind specie payments doesn't change the fact that these notes are still issued as liabilities.

And when I say issued by the central bank, I do mean only the paper bills that are issued. Most money that exists in bank accounts is issued by the various commercial banks that operate within the banking system (when they issue you a loan, they don't go out and find other money; they simply credit your account with the amount of the loan, and that money was simply loaned into existence as a liability of that bank).
> Quite simply: when was the last time you went in Twitter to see an intelligent argument that opposes yours?

Why would you want to use a social network for this purpose?

If you want an intelligent argument that opposes yours, then read a book. This is a serious suggestion, not sarcasm: books are wonderful!
First Faces, First Letters
this one's is a bit different from the rest of the content on my page, but it has resonated with some ("technical" or not) people I've shared it with, so here you go.
I haven't opened the chat in a few days, what is going on?
I sometimes just like to look at code and ignore the rest since it's not something I have experience with. But damn this is some next level ugly mess of code in my eyes.
Good videos and point. The situation involved around battery swapping and how to do it matters, versus wholesale dismissing the idea because of a fondness for ICE or close-mindedness. The answer to the question, is not to be stuck on oil forever or until the climate is destroyed.
Guys, while KDE is undoubtedly best thing happened to Linux, for me the development... or overall problem of developing software for Linux it he Linux itself: lack of registry, COM, permissions, interoperability. I understand how hard is it to plan and do all these things. But... but.

For example, AFAIR, Kate was integrated as text editor into KDevelop (which I painfully used as main IDE in linux), but it created unbelievable mess in settings - some of them didn't change, others changed things globally for KATE, some worked for KDev. Menus didn't stack up... But still, I really appreciate all the work was done by kdevs! One other IDE I would consider is Code::Blocks, but wx is not entirely good with Qt as backend yet.
Payroll Payroll Payroll, please - Quickbooks has a hold on so many companies b/c of the payroll subscription.
> I once suggested to a PM from the GOV.UK Verify team that if the UK wants to do age verification for porn, which it has threatened many times over the last decade, that Verify would be the perfect tech for it as content sites would only find out you're over 18, and auth providers would only know they're proving basic details about you.

To me, that's still *way too much*.

Just from that, the government now immediately knows what site you've been to (via the token that you've given to the service), and what said site has access to, as well as when you've accessed it. On a long enough timescale, the government can build a daily profile of your life, that when coupled with geo-location data, can be used to see what & where an activity's happening in real time.
> The reason supermarkets offered cash back was that this allowed them to massively reduce the amount of cash held on site and thus reduce their insurance costs.

But wouldn’t this increase the amount of cash you need on hand to ensure you can make change and now give cash back?
As an interested outsider, it is indeed painfully clear at this point that someone is behaving like an asshole and damaging the project. Creating a hostile fork ticks both boxes.
"For many Americans, travelling out-of-state is a big deal."

Not sure I follow this at all - can you elaborate?
It was probably because they're not doing the merger in all their markets (at least any time soon), and they need to maintain the old platform and functionality outside the US as a result.

Subsequently having two separate codebase was probably considered preferable to development on one slowing to a crawl while it chased after two diverging requirements lists.
The puny weak souls shudders in the sight of an unbreakable mind
I was expecting this to happen, sooner or later, given all the drama around rust, it was just a matter of time.

I really hope this project doesn't take a bad turn, and succeeds.
I don't think ideological purity is the problem here.
> I wouldn’t hang civilization on this proofpoint.

And I wouldn't risk, or slow down getting to, the potential benefits of developing AI further, which are tangible and measurable, because of vague threat scenarios with little to no evidence or methods of measurement that seem like good plots for a SciFi B-Movie.

Pascals wager, as an argument, relies in no small part on the assumption that to believe in a god-like entity doesn't come at a significant cost. Slowing down or abandoning the development of AI however, does.
This seems to be such a pedantic discussion all around. Well, what did you mean by more efficient if not more performant, the usual metric?

More efficient to develope? Possible, depending on the devs skill set, but hardly relevant for the end user who want to play the game on possible low performant hardware?

Oh and I think wasm can beat java in several cases.
so... which one is night and which is day? and which one is better? :)
I think you're missing the point. Mobile was kind of the opposite, where instead of having source-available applications on an open platform, the mobile OS makers made it near-impossible to install anything but closed-source apps from their closed-source walled garden app stores.

Being able to run in the browser doesn't mean you have to run it in Chrome. You can use Chromium (open source), or Firefox, or Brave. You can bundle it into an electron app. You could write your own browser that runs javascript with just the APIs needed to make the game work, and deliver it in that (the standards are all open and the spec is public)

This is so much better than what we have with mobile, and much more secure than running random executables on your daily-driver OS directly
If your threat includes nation states then DNSSEC is double-useless?
This is highly subjective. It's worth phrasing it as such.