skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> We started on Heroku, because in 2012 if you did any Ruby on Rails tutorial that included deploying your app, you ended up with a Heroku account.

Couldn't be more accurate. Heroku and Rails is almost as much of a throwback as Node and Express. You just had to be there. And it was great. Web dev was always a hobby for me as a teen, but then I turned to the rails book as a means of learning a professionally designed system, when I wanted to get serious as a dev. It definitely served me well. Heroku, at the time, offered a very streamlined and accessible way to integrate rails. It was a great time to learn.
Harry Potter theme park in Tokyo shown to media before weekend opening
This looks like an excellent resource!

As someone who primarily specializes in programming and only understands the basics of electronics, I often use esphome[1] for my home automation projects. I want to mention it here as it significantly lowers the entry barrier for creating functional (and funny!) projects quickly, focusing on code and capabilities (with one click, you can update any esp chip wirelessly, after the initial firmware upload via USB that you can do via a web interface too).

Working at a lower level and with code more closely tied to the machine can definitely be rewarding. Yet, it’s esphome that has revived my pleasure of working with electronics and enabled numerous complex projects that I wouldn't have even begun otherwise.

It's also incredibly powerful, and if you wish, you can write libraries to add more features. It seamlessly integrates with Home Assistant (auto-discovering the devices), but it can also be used with other interfaces.

I trust it to not disappear because I think Home Assistant acquired the project.

Oh, and it's open source too (MIT + GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE)!

[1] https://esphome.io/
One-Ingredient No-Cook Stock Is at the Heart of Japanese Vegetarian Cooking
Yeah coming from Australia, the ramens were like $5 a pop instead of $20+. I couldn't even cook it for as little, never mind the labour costs involved.

Oh and the food was amazingly fresh and tasty, without too much in terms of flavouring.
I’ll unilaterally bet $50 that oil + natural gas + coal will still make up >50% of the global energy mix by 2050.

In 2019, fossil fuels still generated 79% of our power worldwide with a projection to very slowly lose market share [1]

[1] https://earth.org/data_visualization/eo-indexes-global-energ...
The 8266 was based off an xtensa core instead of an Arm core which is the norm in the industry. Espressif created a replacement for this wildly popular chip with the C3 and based it off RISC-V to keep up with the times and the community. No more toolchain complaints from the community, plus they get to use open standards like RISC instead of xtensa from Tensilica. The never-ARM approach from Espressif has worked out well for them over multiple other alternatives that they chose over the years.

If someone writes a book on the downfall of Arm in a few years, this is going to be a very interesting chapter IMO.

disclaimer - worked at Espressif for a bit (2017-2019)
So what are the new Herokus? What do you recommended for starting a serious project? AWS AppRunner? How about something open source?
Yeah must be Kajiken:
https://maps.app.goo.gl/WvPQ115BfmSkJUGw8
>I think similarly, a super AI's intelligence will be a completely different type of intelligence than what we have. For the lack of better word, it exists in a different dimension.

This is nonsense, magical thinking. It's possible to model reasoning formally; it's called "logic". A system of deductions built upon some axioms. Any logical reasoning, no matter how complex, can be expressed in such a system, and can be understood by anyone else given enough time.
Sorry for the confusion, LLMs are great. But it seems like there's a surplus of platforms and dearth of applications, like too many people (myself included) have taken advice to "sell shovels in a goldrush", and Vercel's multi level marketing campaign here is aiming to find more end consumers of AI services. (i hadn't noticed the acronyms)
That's completely speculative, plus those are not the KPIs that the business gives a shit about, in terms of engagement oriented revenue. Advertisers care about impressions, and unique users, and that's it and I would bet your childrens' lives, that both have seen a statistically significant hit.
Am I understanding correctly that your argument is basically "fuck human lives if there's any barrier to making anything even a tad safer that will save some of them"? Where does your logic stop? What about seat belts, how much do they cost to add to vehicles?? Or airbags? Or any of the other safety features that have already been added? Or to go out of cars, infrastructure design - do you know how much more it costs to make sure that bridge/building won't fall apart? Or how much it costs to have multiple exit points from venues with hundreds of people?

Safety regulations are written in blood, lots of it.
www.tvfeeder.com Exciting patent pending telecommunications for the future.
Not to take away from that but I feel like the cases of them being enforced against, like, hairdressers and sandwich shop employees who can by no stretch of the imagination be said to have valuable proprietary information (and aren't earning that much in the first place) is much more egregious.
I have a very old Gmail account. For purposes of this discussion, call it sergey@gmail.com. I often get real email sent to addresses like sergey2000@gmail.com. By "real" I mean important stuff that people would miss if they didn't receive it. In the beginning, I used to follow up. I'd occasionally get a reply from the sender asking a question like "OK, thanks, could you send it to her for me?" I concluded that some people have a "horseshoes and hand grenades" attitude toward email addresses -- close but not exact is good enough. Maybe they can't remember all the digits in the address, so they put what they can remember and hit send.
You can be certain the US would not leave TSMC as anything but a pile of rubble if the CCP took Taiwan.
> But I was rather saying that if a program has 600 pages dense manual (vimbook) it is certainly far from Unix philosophy of small utility doing one thing.

Sorry but I think you're confusing Vim with Emacs, the editor with the unofficial motto of "a great operating system, lacking only a decent editor" because of the tendency for users to do many computing tasks inside of Emacs (like playing MP3s) that had nothing to do with editing text.

Neovim is a refactor of Vim with 30% less code. They got rid of obsolete platforms (sorry Amiga and OS/2 users) and many features that no longer made sense or were replaced with newer/better functionality [1].

[1]: https://neovim.io/doc/user/vim_diff.html#nvim-missing
I use Vim for development with multiple files; I find that up to 9-12 open files are manageable, but more than that and the lack of a file browser impedes me[1].

Example usage:

Open files in vertical splits:

vim -O src1.j src1.c src2.c

Open files as I need them in new tab:

:tabe src3.c

In new tab, open two more files (as I need them):

:vsplit src3.h
:vsplit CHANGELOG

I've mapped Ctrl-PageUp/Down to next previous tab/next tab.

When I want to exit, I save the session:

:mks!

When I want to restart that session:

vim -S Session.vim

Like I said, it gets unwieldy after around 9-12 files open (typically 3 in a tab).

[1] Nerdtree messes up my splits so I don't use it.
We really need a lot of things yet nothing is being done about it
I’m nowhere near as deep in this rabbit hole. But I recall running/seeing some benchmarks on different memory orderings and the differences were not.. that big, on x86 I believe. Obviously there’s a lot that can go wrong with micro-benchmarks in these incredibly complex systems, but I still got the feeling that memory orderings are perhaps not worth the immense complexity that they introduce, for let’s say the majority of programmers, even low level folks.

What are your thoughts on this?
I was obsessed with Rubik in my youth, and I had a few of those solution tutorial books that told you all the patterns to take to solve the cube from any possible scramble.

My personal best time was 63 seconds.

I owned both official and knock-off cubes, and I found the official cube far superior, merely for reasons of coloring, and also solid construction; it was smoother and it was much less likely to explode in my hands as I cubed at top speed.

I spent inordinate amounts of time in the upstairs bathroom lubricating my cubes with a big tub of Vaseline. My parents never confronted me or even seemed to wonder what I was doing in there; I suppose it was still a bit too early for us to worry about anything morally questionable. But I did go through a lot of Vaseline.
Side underride guards weigh as little as 150 lbs, and have been successfully tested at 40mph speeds.
The document does not mention the Matter protocol. An interesting omission ?
In my experience, admin will go out of there way and to multitudes more work in order to not get anything done
Discovering this was a huge boon to my high school programming. I had a Gmail bot listening for commands like !weather which would text me an up to date weather report. This was 2005 and I was on a flip phone without a data plan working outside as a lifeguard.
> during the recovery process got asked for a phone number.

Do you mean a phone number entered during registration, or an arbitrary phone number?
At least the argument for road safety has moved on from “we can’t make roads safe” to “we don’t want to spend our money making roads safe”.
Builder in the LLM space.

Arxiv + google + papers with code is how I do it. As another user pointed out, focus on solving your problem. By doing this, you'll search and then naturally find relevant papers. After a while, a lot of papers become super easy to read because they're conceptually easy to grasp. Once you hit this point it becomes extremely easy to skim the content that you're searching for. Once I identify something interesting in my problem space or adjacent then getting through it is the hard part.

TLDR: Focus on a problem domain and search within it. Don't just shotgun it. If its relevant enough to you it will show up. Use filters like HN and whatnot.
This makes me happy I switched from Nikon to Sony.
Exactly! They all lack some of the properties that make markets efficient, or form a market at all.

- Healthcare cannot be an efficient free market, where those who can pay most receive the best, and those who cannot pay get nothing. The reasons are pretty obvious. It sort-of-works as an insurance scheme, but currently in the US it's more like a payment scheme (and prices blow up), and in most of the EU is like a redistribution scheme (and amount of care is highly minimized until your condition is really serious).

- Housing in desired areas is heavily influenced administratively by zoning and other stifling norms (hello, SF), and also lack of land in desirable areas (hello, Manhattan). If you agree to live far from bustling megacities or posh suburbs, houses are relatively affordable. (But how are you going to earn the money then?)

- Privacy is not something you want to sell on the market; the whole point is to prevent it. So market forces can't solve it directly. You can buy e.g. an iPhone that gives you more privacy, or use a paid search engine and, a paid email provider, a VPN, etc if you agree to pay more for preserving your privacy; here the markets work well.

- Climate change is again not about trading and competition, because its downsides were not priced into any goods, and mostly are not yet still. Make carbon emission expensive, and the market forces will do their job. E.g. a lot of datacenters are carbon-neutral and powered by solar / wind / hydro just because otherwise the electricity ends up being pretty expensive.
I don't have an iPhone, so what is the official reason you read?
We are already working on import and are making nice progress: https://twitter.com/TutanotaTeam/status/1651944687488446467

However, there's a lot work left to be done as we do not want to simply dump all the emails in one folder, but match the folders that you had used previously. Because of this, the release is a few more months into the future. Thanks for your patience!
Hunting for marriage: Inside Japan’s matchmaking crusade
AI companies can just scrape the content, and since the sites don't have an exclusive license to it (it's user-generated, after all) there is little they can do against that.

Actually, I'm not even sure the AI companies don't do this already. If I'd start such a company, I'd invest in a generic crawler once, instead of building countless integrations for all the different, proprietary APIs or dump formats.
One thing I never understand about the "higher safety standards increase costs" argument is that those higher safety standards are also used as a strong argument on how safe nuclear is. But then it's criticized at the same time for driving the costs up. So either we have extremely safe plants that can be built and operated safely in the thousands worldwide, or we have cheap plants that can be built quickly, but at the expense of safety. Thus far we could not have both.
> Do you want autodetect indent and tab rule in file? Install plugin.

https://www.kylheku.com/cgit/c-snippets/tree/autotab.c
3090 can run 30b parameter models, 2x can run 65b parameter models.

4090 can run the same, very slightly faster for much more money.
fly.io is the least bad.

But honestly nothing these days is as good as Heroku was 10 years ago, if you just want to put something online and don't care how it gets there.
> The only draw back is that f does not have any repeat shortcut like n for next or . for reapply, those do nothing for f.

Boy, do I have news for you :) ; will repeat an f/t/F/T motion forwards, and , will move back. Having it separate from n/N means that they have a separate history and you can combine them to repeat motions.
While I do share a certain romantic admiration for the grandeur of SETI's goals, I have to agree with those who call this a waste of money and brainpower in our times.

The most ludicrous AGI apocalypse scenarios seem orders of magnitude more likely than finding conclusive evidence of extraterrestrial intelligence. A second terrestrial intelligence is about to emerge, and the consequences of that might conceivably be far worse than a literal alien invasion.

Whatever resources are available for speculative anticipation of encounters with non-human intelligences should surely be directed towards hypothetical AGIs, rather than towards hypothetical beings from Epsilon Eridani.
Some see having to install and configure a plugin as a bug, but I see it as a feature.

You can also get modern IDE features such as LSP supported renames in Vim, so it's not an either fast typing or good refactoring support, you can get both.
Please no. Sundays in Belgium were awful. Nothing to do.

At least now in the USA I can go do what I want. It's like any other day. I don't need to stuff everything in my Saturday.

And if that means that I'll pass a couple of Semi trucks? No problem. Hell, I'll move out of the way for them. After all, there isn't a single thing in my hands that hasn't been delivered by a truck.
I know you are not telling people to run it, but probably running an unsigned, unnotarized binary from a random person (with 14 HN karma) is not a good idea.
Why should it? It is neither talking about Zigbee specifically for example.
> Notably, TVs are not one of them. Televisions are typically communal devices.

derp, this guy missed the study at the top of HN a month back that 75% of Z and Milles are looking at another device while watching TV.

I was just at a concert with Santana and the guy on the left was getting up to read phone messages and the guy on the right was conversing with his neighbor.

The set of people communing is very small.
Putting tentative is the biggest asshole move you can do calendar-wise.
404: Page not found
This error is generated when there was no web page with the name you specified at the web site.

Troubleshooting suggestions:

Ensure the page you are linking to exists in the correct folder.

Check your file name for case sensitivity . Index.htm is not the same as index.htm!

Temporarily disable any rewrite rules by renaming your .htaccess file if it exists.
Would it not help them to name some of those places?
With acoustic access, attacking the human directly is more advantageous. You can log the sound of every key press and differentiate between them. Then solve the resultant primitive substitution cipher - each key will have a distinct sound signature, solve the mapping. Don't need physical access to the keyboard at any point.

Example: <https://github.com/shoyo/acoustic-keylogger>
> And here I am, hitting the numeric row "1234567" and h, j, k or l because I never leaned how to move to the beginning or end...

To navigate I use a very reduced set of commands:

Shift-A, Shift-I (insert at end or beginning of line)
o, O (insert line below, line above)

For everything else, I use /<snippet> or f<snippet>.
Start and end of a selection would be nodes in the tree. The algorithm to find all the selected nodes is already part of the renderer, as the renderer has to implement traversal of nodes in text order as well.
I regard the ESP32-C3 as the natural successor to the ESP8266, but considering the relatively minor price differences on sites like Aliexpress, I'd opt for a more robust option like ESP32-S3, which offers significantly fewer limitations.

However, I'm personally anticipating the upcoming releases of zigbee/matter compatible chips for my home automation endeavors (such as the ESP32-H2, ESP32-C6) and possibly their esphome support. I'm enthusiastic about building low power devices that can operate efficiently for up to a year on simple alkaline batteries. While these chips already have an effective sleep mode with low power consumption, the Wi-Fi component remains a notable energy drain.
>A year-long drop in rent would be a potential problem for the many investors who took out large loans to buy buildings where they thought they would be able to keep raising rents.

a healthy economy would disincentivize this sort of behavior
handbrake is such an underrated tool! I've been using it for over a decade to compress and convert videos, and nothing comes close (except ffmpeg ofcourse)
A statistical life is worth $1-10 million, and this policy costs $127 * 4 million trucks (not counting fuel), so $1.25 million per life the first year and less after that. So it may be a logical argument couched in emotional terms.

Perhaps the trucking companies' position is a negotiating tactic too. I don't see why they should have to pay the entire cost of a solution that benefits society more than themselves; that's what taxes are for.
I can only assume arbitrary as it sure wasn't aware of a tie to my number during previous recovery attempts. I assumed there was a required phone field somewhere that I needed to provide data for.
I find this comment a bit like if someone forces automation for something else, like building containers or deb/rpms of software releases (as opposed to .tgzs of the source) and this comment would be "nooo, we make thousands of releases and if we must automate it, it will be really hard on our engineers".

Yes, if you did not automate and if you buy from vendors who are not automation friendly, then it will be a certain challenge, BUT. If you actually HAVE a large deployment of manual certs, the automation would pay off rather quickly. If it is very cumbersome to renew all certs every 90 days, it can't be a breeze to do it every 365 days either.
The downfall of ARM? What? Are you kidding?
You do realize that wasn't true in the past, right? In the 1950's, it was entirely possible for man to support a family with kids on the income from a job and not a career. There is no shortage of problems in that era, but the American dream wasn't fiction.
A recent observation, and this could be a biased one, you mentioned:

> we’ve spent a bit of time learning more about moving off the cloud to a managed data center. But the nice thing is not feeling like we need to.

That SaaS's are moving/thinking/completed to running their own infustructure away from managed services like digital ocean and aws, like 37Signal(Basecamp & Hey).
If that's your definition of circle jerk then basically you can't have a conversation with anyone, on any medium.

A conversation is always at some level about voicing your opinion or showing something you've done or bought and basically ask for feedback/reactions.
Maths Where Pythagorean Triples Don't Exist
Are there maths where the Pythagorean triples don’t exist?
I ask because of the following:
Let A,B,C, and K be elements of the Natural Numbers
1.∃K(K≤1)∧∃A,B,C(A^K+B^K=C^K )
2.∃A,B,C(A^K+B^K=C^K )∧∃K(K≤1)
3.∃A,B,C(A^K+B^K=C^K )→∃K(K≤1)
4.∀K(K>1)→∀A,B,C(A^K+B^K≠C^K )
Premise 1 is true because at K equal to 1 I can find natural numbers A,B, and C such that A+B=C. Premise 2 is true because of the commutative property. Premise 3 is true because of Premise 2 and Premise 1. Which would mean Premise 4 is true since it is the contrapositive of Premise 3. Yet this seems wrong though since the Pythagorean Triples exist. So it is either the case that the reasoning is fallacious, or at least one premise is wrong, or there are maths where the Pythagorean triples don’t exist.
What’s stops the nuclear industry from then requiring even higher quality? Can you get another magnitude of safety?

There will always be a window for quality, and nuclear will always be at the top along with other high budget projects.
When I look at reviews for businesses, I don't look at the 5 star reviews. I look at the 1-2 star reviews, and I look exclusively for reviews that describe _how the business responded to the problem_.

I was looking for somewhere to leave my dog for a few weeks while I was out of country. There's a lower rated place where the negative reviews that match this are things like "One of the other dogs scratched my dog! They got her to the vet and paid the bills, but they shouldn't have let that happen!". There's another with a better overall rating where the reviews are "This staff at this place are phenomenal and really love the pets but the owner is an absolute ass. If anything happens, don't even bother asking for a refund or trying to complain."

I sent my dog to the first place.

Accidents, mistakes, and general "life doesn't go according to plan" things _will_ happen. I'm less interested in the best case scenario, and more interested in how they handle this stuff. That tells me what the worst case scenario looks like. If my worst case hotel scenario is "mildly inconvenienced", that's a damn sight better than "left out on the street at 1AM with nowhere to go".

So on that note... yeah, that's pretty much why I have an iPhone.

At some point it suddenly stopped accepting one of my credit cards and refused to let me re-add it. Apple literally has a `/contact/` page on their site where the 800 number is easily discoverable. I called and was connected almost immediately. They asked if I could use another card and I told them I could, but only if I _had_ to, I prefer to use this one for all my recurring charges. "No problem." They spent about 40 minutes on the phone with me (including calling me back immediately when my signal dropped and we got disconnected) and resolved the problem. This is support in relation to a ~$800 one time device purchase and a $0.99/mo subscription.

When I was paying Google over a million dollars a year I couldn't get answers out of them or get my issue resolved.

Even ignoring all the other anecdotes I see online... no way in hell I'm trusting Google with anything I care about.
Totally fits with my experiences. I wrote large parts of my bachelor thesis on ritalin, as I lacked motivation otherwise. It resulted in high quantity, low quality content. The high quantity did offer a good starting point to refine the content while being sober.