skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure! I’ve got a Tandy T-100 that I want to mod/repair/do something with. The needed electrical repairs are beyond my soldering ability, so I’m gonna try to hand off the internals to someone at a vintage computer fair. I also have an old handheld radio project that I want to mod to put a Pi in. Need the matching color to make it thicker to actually fit the components I have.

And I’m in the middle of printing a case for an eReader I’m building. I wrote the software in Python and it has mechanical keyboard switches for the buttons. It’s the main reason I bought a 3D printer, because it was previously built out of an AirPods box. Seems like it’d be cool in this beige.

Fine, I exaggerated. I have 3 other uses lol
The design was not the sole factor contributing to the decline of the product company. The removal of the public folder and other product decisions significantly expedited the company's decline.
For every hype there’s an equal and opposite reaction to the hype. Proposing ML to sort comments is a totally valid suggestion, but might be difficult to get right
Yeah, sounds reasonable. I can't find any average heating kwh stats, but 4x is just improbable.
Javascript is a larger technical mess once you pull it open and look inside.

But for day to day use it's much better than Python. They've done a fantastic job overall allowing you not to need to worry about all the different formats and transpilers and whatnot.
> Who knew completion might actually be good for innovation and capitalism….

Autocompletion, perhaps? I suspect you meant "competition".
> I would suggest you read about these models and think about the implications.

I have done that, and come to the conclusion that "that's business, baby!"

Do you have any more meaningful objections to this "censorship" of a free thing you agreed to license?
If it’s export to pdf I’d think simply being on Mac solves that assuming it has print functionality. Is the issue the print functionality in MacOS can’t handle files as big as BBEdit can making using that sometimes impossible?

Or maybe it is actually a lack of print functionality and you’re remembering export to pdf cause it came up in that conversation?

I would test myself but I don’t have the app installed right now.
What whole load is that? The only one I know of is the (silly) existence of the null algorithm.
I think it should be mandatory to include the actual demand, as well as the net load on duck curve graphs.

And while I'm wishing, showing it for each season would be nice too.

It would clear up a lot of unnecessary drama caused mostly by poor information design.

edit, Wikipedia does okay with it's two graphics:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duck_curve
What's possible with the medium, whether you like it or not, is a lot.

I understand where you're coming from, but it's not where most users come from. Leaving scrollbars or whatever else unstyled and sticking out like a sore thumb tells those users "they can't be bothered to do it right, but everybody else does".

That's the designer's point.

If you want to go back to '94 websites so your scrollbars and drop-downs don't look out of place, good luck.
Question aside. Can anyone recommend any opensource de-duplication tool(s)? I've realized that I have the same data over many drives but manually going through them even for a single drive will take a ton of time. I'm wondering if there's something smart enough where you input paths to be scanned and magically outputs de-duplicated data to a single coherent place...

Edit: Some corrections. I forgot to mention which OS: GNU/Linux and/or BSDs.
I had the chance to get hands-on with Resend during the private beta and found the Resend dashboard DX features to be really helpful during the development process. HTTP logging, email filtering, and webhooks (also with logging).

Being able to create email templates in React is great, too.

The very best of luck to you Zeno, and the rest of the Resend team.
Given its ambiguity, "white" is not always a racial descriptor. We all know what the parent comment means; it's up to us to respond charitably.
They haven't said that all coins other than Bitcoin are securities. They've said that most coins are securities, and former SEC members have said that Eth isn't a security, but the current SEC isn't commenting on Eth at all.

They have muddied the waters with their public comments.

Hopefully these lawsuits will provide better clarity or we'll have to wait on pending legislation to provide clarity on how the US views decentralized asset classification.
There are no ads, no affiliate links and no “monetization”. This is strictly a personal journal.

https://digitalnomadder.micro.blog/
I personally like the zero gravity ones. Never fully assembled a setup, tho.
Step 1) make claim

Step 2) provide no evidence

Step 3) ask others to provide evidence

This seems to be “the bullshit way” that just squirms the conversation forward and I think encapsulates what makes me dislike MrBeast and YouTube culture overall.
I've been thinking about that too. We either make broader categories or allow ourselves to deprecate and refactor category numbers in the future.

To me though the overwhelming benefit of the process is the act of bucketing. Another strategy then would be to bucket down to 8 categories instead of 10 — like line numbering in BASIC you allow yourself a bit of space if needed in the future.
You should read some of Bjørn Lomborg's stuff.
I think they meant that they tried to, but in doing so, highlighted their hubris and then they grew an identity crisis.
As I said in another comment, many years ago I was on I-95 in heavy, fast moving traffic and I saw a box flutter off the back of a truck and I decided to just let it bounce off my windshield. That was the right decision to make.
Some good ideas there.
I wonder if the autocomplete for `kill` could be scripted for other shells.
There a lot of way to produce self-contained binaries but .. there are a lot of buts.

My hopes in PyOxider path.

Look at Anki SRS build
Brian Regan: First American Spy to Exploit Intranet Access
Xerox invented generative image ML for document scans, off a single training sample 10 years ago!
Something seems off here, though I can't quite put my finger on it. Reading though the study, it gives off the vibe of the classic ice cream consumption leads to drowning example from undergrad psych classes.
Getting rich off of shit-coins in this wild west of digital currencies, that's why.
I'd like to add to this; I believe it's more based in the fear of the unknown. People are generally very resistant to change, good or bad, "better the devil you know" and so on.

That's why some people stay in abusive relationships, dysfunctional families and lousy corporations.

Sometimes resisting change in a community, a startup or organization is more a case of very strong risk-aversion than anything else.

Same with products, most people say that their favorite brand of a consumer product is what they're currently using, this is why telco's incentivizes switching carriers, because people stick around...
It's the few at the top (Larry, Safra, etc.) that set the tone. They won't be around forever but they have a few years left.

We may be confusing internal culture and political environment with how they address the customer. I'd look to info from customers, not revenue figures, for the customer experience.
And then in part 2, he spends 5 day figuring out that fgetc returns int, not int8_t, and that apparently this design has consequences. So much for "a simple language that fits in my head". Just as a personal anecdote: I still can't get all the "usual arithmetic conversions" to fit inside my head. But that's just me being stupid and/or forgetful, for sure.

The C language looks like it simple but it's not, it's just a wonderful deception. C has quite an amount of invisible sharp edges and footguns and its standard library has even more footguns and sharp edges of its own design. And with the approach modern C compilers take to UB, the "It's the access and control that it gives me!" is simply not true; it's the compiler that has all the control which the programmer unwittingly gave to it: "unwittingly", because UB is invisible and since "no diagnostic is required", none is provided unless the programmer specifies -Wall -Wextra -Wpedantic; but of course, those options for some reason are unpopular between those former frontend programmers that recently discovered that they love C.
Sure there's a model for that, that's why people give trigger warnings before going into discussions about take for example.

You might not agree with it but there's definitely a model that many people subscribe to.

People suffering the trauma of conflict can be hurt by harsh words. It's a choice to consider them or not when you speak.
Enhanced weathering has the advantage that, if it works, it really takes CO2 out of the atmosphere and also reverses ocean acidification.

It's hard to know if it really works though because it is spread over such a large area and is hard to measure. Contrast that to injection into a saline aquifier where you can put a meter on the pipeline and know exactly how much gas you injected.

One basic challenge with it is that you have to more-or-less pulverize the rock to make it chemically reactive and you have to do that without generating more CO2 or spending too much money. This looks like the most attractive scheme yet and it's got the plus of raising crop yields.

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/may/30/rock-flo...
Thank you so much!!!!! I had The Varieties of Religious Experiences on my to-read-list forever but never got to it; I had never even heard of those other authors. Thank you so much!

Another rec: Mark Fisher's Capitalist Realism, on how we can't imagine alternatives to capitalism any more.

Byung-Chul Han's Psychopolitics, on how modern neoliberalism turned us into self-exploiters. There's no 'upper class' suppressing the 'lower classes' anymore, we've moved to self-exploit, to push ourselves as our own horrible boss, without a structure to rebel against, with no chance of escape.
Is map-reading a lost art? In era of GPS, here's what map fans say we're losing
Strong +1 (squared) to the quadratic voting suggestion. But I don’t think that it could be implemented in any sizable existing community, it is just too abstract of a benefit.

But the discussion around SMOL Webb communities, feels applicable here, the type of person that would get excited about a quadratic coding community is self selected to think more deeply and abstractly in the first place. Plenty of these people exist, but there has not been a Schelling point for them. (definitely correct me if I’m wrong on that!)
I thought most languages have a collating order — I think even a slightly generous reading is what they mean by 'alphabetical'? Even Chinese (an important edge-case) has the traditional radical-and-stroke ordering mechanism.
Show HN: Graph-Based Dungeon Generator
Hey HN!

I've been working on procedural generation for some time now, and more precisely on procedurally-generated dungeons. I had already explored the basic implementations using binary-space partitioning for example (see https://github.com/halftheopposite/dungeon), but the results were usually quite primitive and required a lot of post-processing to make the dungeons realistic and playable.

This led me to look at alternatives and one of them were graphs. Basing your generator on graphs makes it possible to easily define constraints and to add new rules over time.

Finding existing material on the topic is hard, and most existing documentations are either PhD thesis, long white papers, or copy-cats of the same articles and implementations. Luckily, a few person out there have done fabulous work at documenting existing methods and video games analysis such as:

- BorisTheBrave (https://www.boristhebrave.com)
- Watabou (https://twitter.com/watawatabou)
- Oskar Stålberg (https://twitter.com/OskSta)

If you have existing documentation I'd love to have as many links as possible!

The core challenge to generating a dungeon is placing rooms and corridors given the constraints you define. For example: if you have a node "A" that have two children nodes "A-1" and "A-2", you need to be able to backtrack if one of the two children cannot be placed no matter the number of reties you define. The easiest approach to this is using a breadth-first tree traversal and a queue of treated rooms.

However, my current generator has some limitations such as the impossibility to generate circular sections (ex: A → B → C → A) that would make the player's experience much more challenging. I will try to iterate on this in the coming weeks, but any help on the topic would be very welcomed!

Anyway, I hope that you enjoy using the generator, looking at the code, giving feedback, creating your game, or whatever you intend to do with it and that this contribution will help others that have trouble kickstarting their own!
Larry sets the culture at Oracle, and Larry won't change. So as long a Larry is still there, nothing will change.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts!

Would you say I should bring up my concern to them? I don't need promises or guarantees, but I would have liked to know what is their career trajectory and promotion system.
How about western Australia?
I'm going to allow that some things, like photos for example, can live in their own folder apart from the Johnny Decimal data hierarchy.

(Also, it would force me to consider ... do I need 1000 files here? I've certainly been known to join related documents into a single PDF, Uber-document, if you will.)
unfortunately, Facebook had proved that people don't want MMO, they want Facebook and another social media.
what os? for use in a console, there's rdfind or fdupes
Gosh, that's a really awful explanation. Not sure I get this correctly, but the gist is, you organize things by nesting general Categories with specialized categories and put a number on them. With the "lifehack" that the first digit is the general category, and the second digit is the specialized category? And then every folder under a specialized category gets another number? And this is only meant per Project? Not globally? Meaning every project can have slightly different categories & numbers? Have I understood this correctly?

How does this handle inter-project-files? What exactly is a project even in this context? How does it handle things which can be in multiple categories? This smells for like someone pressing everything into a hard form to circumvent the flaws of their tools, instead of getting better tooling.
LastPass. I think maybe you're not detecting when LastPass fills it in, only when typed?
Pretty sure they've been doing climate engineering for quite some time now.

https://www.geoengineeringwatch.org/
I see. I guess I've never seen an open source project announced and "released" this way, as just an online demo and some blog posts. Indeed, I'll come back to it when it's ready.
You say that like the latter choice is ludicrous, but community moderation is very normal online and off.
Not a friend of nuclear, but I think OP's first point (duck curve) and second point (no place for baseload) contradict each other somewhat.

Or more specifically, why couldn't you convert any baseload plant into a "flexible supply" plant by adding storage?

You can interpret the post in two ways: Either, solar capacity will grow to such an extent that eventually it will be enough to cover all demand: Meaning, during summer days, there will be enough supply to cover the immediate demand and fill up storage enough to cover all evenings, nights and winter days. If that were the case then there wouldn't be the need for any power sources except solar and storage and we'd have basically solved energy. Hooray!

However, that seems pretty unrealistic. The second interpretation of the article is that solar will grow (and will be able to contribute to storage to some extent) but will not be able to fully cover the dark hours - hence the duck curve. For those times, other energy sources are still needed.

However, if there is still a need for other energy sources, then why couldn't baseload plants cover that need? Yes, it's only for a few hours per day (in summer), but then the baseload plant is needed the rest of the time to fill up storage - as solar, by initial assumption, would not be sufficient to do that.
Anchor had its warehouse unionize a few years ago. I’m guessing this change is a reaction to that.
>> When I'm driving at night I cannot reliably determine the difference between a moose and an empty stretch of road

But you are still here so looks like you can drive just fine without that distinction.
> you want a document, you are two steps away from it in an easy to find way

This isn't a response to the parent commenter's point, right? They were describing how many projects have items where a resource easily fits within the scope of N different categories, at which point they become max N steps away from it, not max 2 steps.
I've never tried it myself but the README mentions several other tools.

https://github.com/dpc/rdedup/
Milligram (https://milligram.io/) meets my minimalist fetish.
Thanks leggetter, it means a lot coming from you.
I disagree, while liking the tone of the piece and the style of the writer.

However, the appropriate length that the original commenter refers to is, in fact, a tweet.

The reason is simple: the SOTA in internet criticism is quite old whether you read Neil Postman, Mitch Kapor, Sherry Turkle, or David Courtwright. The Turkle and Courtwright quotes are easy to find being more recent. The Kapor quote from the EFF dates to 1993 and so Google et al have found a way to lose it, and if you can find it, you may not be able to read it.
I would call the tone of 4chan (insulting everything and anyone) to be gatekeeping, specifically against those who wish to have more moderation/"nicer" discourse.

IMO gatekeeping (by the community) is a good/necessary thing for spaces to not become completely gutted/become kicked out of what was formerly your space.

I think this image sums it up quite well. https://img.ifunny.co/images/8f4199becd35483d8f498f9ccd0eb73...
As said before about in the post "BIG DATA is just data", a lot of information is worthless after 1 or 2 years and most after 5 years. Long term value data seems to be stored in IT systems' DBs rather successfully.

And I have so far always find important emails (notably because important topics are easily found emails chains and far more often than not in the dedicated meeting report).

Structuring data is cultural so you should rather learn to use the system used by your organization. Only super small teams and solo-founders need to think about how to store data. Most workers should follow their community to let other people find the information.

Folders, drawer, cabinet have been around for 3 centuries at least and imho, we are not gonna reinvent the wheel with this or that way to structure information.
Cheaper Nvidia cards are generally considered to have dubious value. Having seen the benchmarks I agree, but it's not like a game-changing difference really. For CUDA and ML stuff, the 3050 would run circles around the 6600.
I agree that a "Sonic Hedgehog" gene would sound silly but honestly I don't see how "BEBOP" qualifies as silly. What would be the better alternative? Cultural references are a good way to name things. A style of jazz is not a bad choice.

Additionally:

The newfound world is called BEBOP-1c, after the name of the project that collected the data, BEBOP, which stands for Binaries Escorted By Orbiting Planets. (BEBOP-1 is another name for the binary system TOI-1338.)
this probably kill someone.
Yeah, this has “trust me, I’m a doctor” vibes.

The climate is a complex nonlinear system with self-reinforcing feedback mechanisms. We had better make damn sure we understand what we are doing before embarking on global geoengineering.

Let’s test it on Venus.
What if there are native dependencies required? It starts to get a bit hairy whenever something cannot be provided by pip alone. Shipping binrary libs is not a suitable option.
It's about money. Everything is about money. We behave like pigeons following a trail of breadcrumbs. There's no truth; there are narratives and there are counter-narratives; it all comes down to one big pile of money pushing against another big pile of money. Without money, truth doesn't even get a seat at the table.

Given enough money and time, you could make people do anything and believe anything. Anyone who doesn't bend to the will of big capital will be made irrelevant.

That's why it's absolutely critical that we have a sound monetary system.
If you're an fzf user, its integration for `kill *<tab>` has been a game changer.
It appears that it is the post at https://non.io/xss
2004 was the last year I used BBEdit.
It's non-standard: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/::-webkit-s...
For me, in Central EU, Apple Weather is something you can not trust. It usually forecasts rain when there will be nothing, and nothing when it rains.

It is incorrect after the fact as well, ie. it says that there was no rain in the past 24 hours even if it was pouring. Another funny thing it does, it displays a warning about severe storms but forecasts 0 mm rain.

It's not something you can trust, at least here. It is so true we regularly joke about it in the family.

We have popular site here which usually is correct, so I am not sure what they are doing. I guess maybe their resolution of data is bad or just the data is bad.
Your links talk only about technical standards. But have you ever looked at a normal persons phone/desktop?

They are usually quite colorful and this is not the standard.
Javascript is jit? so it would be fair to compare the jit versions.
Why not to use sub-directories inside a temporary directory instead of file name prefixes?
rmlint.

I've tried many, but rmlint is the most flexible and reliable. Esp. the tagging works really well.

https://github.com/sahib/rmlint
Team Trees was like saying you're "helping" like a 5-year-old stopping a hurricane by playing in the sand with a teaspoon.

Helping would be genetically modifying seaweed to need less iron and making 1000's of robotic seaweed processing and disposal platforms.

Helping would be globally banning all forms of fossil fuel extraction.

Helping would be ending animal agriculture.

Helping would be not pied pipering people into a phony social movement that doesn't bridge the reality gap free from logic and data.

Truth is hard to hear, but necessary. Paraphrasing Upton Sinclair: it is impossible to get someone to break through cognitive dissonance when it risks taking away their comfortable but omnicidally-unsustainable lifestyle. This is why climate change solutions cannot use democratic means, because people will never vote to put down their fork or cigarette even if they are dying from diabetes and losing their feet or breathing from an oxygen tank.
Being poor doesn't mean you don't work hard. In fact, poor people often work a whole lot harder than anyone making good money.

Hell, the more I have been paid, the less I have had to work and use my brain. The same applies to each of my friends. I have never come across a person in the opposite scenario in my life.

To what you say should be available: There is a state in the USA that has an overwhelmingly single party government which has overwhelming amounts of money (towering many entire countries). Their homeless population is ranked #2.

MrBeast is substantially better for the poor than each person in this state who votes to keep things as they are. He's better than anyone who has conducted even slight amounts of NIMBYISM.

It's unsurprising that HN has a negative view of the guy doing a better job than they are.

Your downvotes don't matter to me.