skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah those books are definitely great and the building blocks Nosrat provides are crucial for any home chef that wants to take a scientific approach to decision making in the kitchen. But most of the time, I just want to pick a recipe as a starting point
For sure, guess it depends on the volume of the service and balancing customer support vs. engineering effort.
Except now they can do it at scale
Agreed. I do that when possible.
RNA Nanoparticle Therapy Stops the Spread of Incurable Bone Marrow Cancer
A way to test the hypotheses are, check if Chinese companies generally respect other Chinese companies IP? Seems like that would be the most convenient to copy, so if they DO respect their peers then it IS targeted at foreign people.
It's evidence that SQL isn't entirely unusable—but I've worked with too much popular technology to believe it means anything more than that.
From your citation, I think it'd be valid attribution if the BIOS setup UI had a "licensing" tab, that spelled out the IP that this BIOS was derived from. (This is how e.g. iOS and Android do licensing: you drill down into Settings > About > Licensing and all the IP declarations are spelled out there.)

Provided they had that, then the initial "vanity" copyright notice on boot would be extraneous, and they could freely change or remove it.

Without that kind of thing, the on-boot notice is the "load-bearing" UI attribution, and must be retained.
IANAL, but, “Status: Expired - Lifetime”
Sure, but the parent is speaking about how it is difficult for tooling to present with options when it doesn't know which table to select from.
Interesting thought experiment. I'd wager there are equally interesting ethics challenges that would need addressing in order to actually do something like this well.
Some have exclusivity agreements that require that, but they're pretty unpopular (because it's also intimidating for a buyer to sign). What I described is a non-exclusive showing agreements, where they only get compensation if they helped in showing the house or completing the transaction (like drafting the contracts).
This says more about VC's than it does about AI
I’d be a little forgiving if it was almost an art piece. Like, they spent a year making the most elegant JSON serializer possible.
In many fonts, they are nearly indistinguishable. For example, the default font of putty for { and ( look identical to me, leading to many syntax errors in my code.
In the transistors per cubic meter dimension, maybe. In the cost and heat dimensions, no.
> What's the easiest way to get back the previous version of function foo() in file bar.py if I already made other commits to the same file, and want to keep those?

You are operating under the assumption that foo() changes in a vacuum. That is an invalid assumption for lots of software changes.

Commits are supposed to contain one logical change each. That logical change may or may not cross function boundaries (often it will).

Reverting a commit should revert the logical change. That is how you accomplish what you're after in git.
Hmm that patent appears to have expired. If it was the reason this feature hasn't been implemented, looks like they're in the clear to do so now.
I'm not sure that was the problem. Journals don't tend to publish negative results, and social science journals seem to have 0 issues with publishing studies that are overtly designed to confirm a hypothesis, rather than challenge it. Add in a bit of publish or perish, and this behavior is ubiquitous. What would you say is an example of good research in social psychology?

As an example of bad science, you look to what's likely the single most well known experiment in social psychology - the Stanford Prisoner Experiment. It's not only failed to replicate, but was mostly entirely fabricated. [1] The famous clip of the guy screaming out 'I can’t stand another night! I just can’t take it anymore!' came from a guy who was intentionally faking a meltdown, because he needed to go study and they weren't allowing him access to his books, the guards were actively trained to be cruel, and more. Incidentally Zimbardo (the experimenter), far from being shunned, has received countless accolades for this experiment, some as recent as 2012.

[1] - https://gen.medium.com/the-lifespan-of-a-lie-d869212b1f62
>by stating something like "I invoke my 5th amendment right to remain silent"

This needs to be rather structured as well as the cops can ignore your statement unless it has a proper syntax and names the 5th element directly.
Example: "give me a lawyer dog" doesn't cut it (https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/true-crime/wp/2017/11/02...)
Interesting.

I think there are some otherwise-seldom-used linq overloads for doing just that. Maybe on Join() or GroupJoin() or something like that. Query expressions use them for compilation to keep closure use down, but I don't know too much about it.

Anyway, if top-level statements are wrong, I don't ever want to be right. I had no idea there was any controversy on that. It's trivial to add the boiler-plate back in if you want it.

The main thing that bugs me is that Expression<> is stuck with language features that existed in C#4, even when there are trivial lowerings. e.g. `is not null` could be `!= null`. (This example ignores operator implementations, but most IQueryables ignore more than that already) Even better, add AST node types for the new language features.
Something I've always wondered is how people actually do the backwards alphabet test. I don't think I could efficiently do it sober, but I do have an O(n^2) algorithm for doing it; sing the ABCs in your head, and only say the letter before the one you've already said.

So like, abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyZ, abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxY, ...

You can also use this algorithm to reverse a linked list, though you will not get the job if you do. I'm wondering if the cops are as picky as Google interviewers.
Lob – Direct Mail Automation
Did you suggest installing the PWA? Or it doesn't have one?
Wow, you can tell this site has gained alot of traction since Reddit has been having issues. Sad to see zero intellectual discussion and pursuit of curiosity here.

There's three big issues here.

A. It's arguable the actual impact humans have on climate change.

B. Even if A is true, then we stil have geopolitics since the technology isn't ready or mature enough for mass adoption, and when major polluters are massive ships and factories, it doesn't matter what you personally do. Not only that, but if on a nation level you do impliment these policies, you're giving up your own freedoms to another country like China who won't and WILL overtake you by having immense economic efficiencies since they use oil and just pollute. Then you end up in the same situation you were anyways, but now under a communist dictatorship where you can't complain, with no countries like Nato or anyone else to save you. Very dystopian.

C. Even if we do hit the end times with climate change, all the science points towards Geoseeding as being a solution way before that.

Sad to see it's just circle jerking of fake intellectuals going "YA BRO ANYONE WHO DOESN'T AGREE IS DUMB, UNEDUCATED" or "Being unable to do comprehensive reading and understanding basic physical processes is not a good starting points in 2023." - atoav , or "I've basically given up on anything drastic happening until the dipshit conservatives in the US stop their moronic crusade on this topic. I give my money monthly to a carbon sequestration company and mostly use my bike and mass transit, but offsets for flights." - Sporkland, truly the greatest sanitation engineers of our time.
TL;DW: normal electrolysis doesn't work because electrolysis with salt water gives you H2 and Cl2 (hydrogen; and chlorine gas, which kills humans). But they desalinate the water and use K-OH (potassium hydroxide) as a catalyst.

The second way is to burn a special candle that is made out of Fe (iron) and NaClO3 (sodium chlorate) , and the heat releases O2 from the NaClO3.

Man, Destin is cool, but a 30 minute video to answer that question?
Linus Sebastian takes a tour of the framework ODM and there's a brief aside about how, because QA is done via fully assembled machines, the DIY laptops start off as fully assembled and then are manually disassembled by a human so you get the feeling of accomplishment of putting the same components back in the case.

Thought it was a funny aside and revealing of the realities of manufacturing not reflecting our mental models very well.
It’s the opposite.

There’s nothing wrong at all with “cook by numbers” and it’s especially great if you didn’t learn to cook as a child. It’s like learning at a coding boot camp where you learn to write some simple business logic based on a spec, or learning algebra in grade 8: basically syntactic transforms with no theory.

But Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat will teach you to look in the fridge when you’re hungry but unmotivated and quickly make something from what happens to be there that isn’t boring, faster and cheaper than ordering junk food delivery.

Yes you could turn into a fancy chef but the suggested advice is great for someone like me, who doesn’t really care particularly about food.
Related:

https://www.lob.com/pricing
I doubt pg was a billionaire in 2005
I get in conversations about this and I flail for examples of good things tech has built. Dear lazyweb: what good things has big tech built in the last 20 years? Let's stipulate that the smartphone was good and that I already know about it.
Rules in cards to encourage competition in app marketplace
You absolutely may need and want to transform data.

You don't want to store code unmodified in a database; that's how you end up with SSTI or stored XSS. You encode special characters in a simple, reversible way (as one example).

Similarly, you don't store passwords untransformed in a db, you hash them. That's a transform.

There are tons of examples like this.
What’s your point? That we should revert our living standards to the global mean because…?
Nobody has pointed me towards evidence to that effect. So no
French officials fight for possession of French Revolution-era letter
macOS is designed for mainstream users, not power users who want an efficient workflow with minimum distractions.

This is why I stopped complaining about macOS and just use Linux.
To me it seems that the biggest red flag is his pettyness, this guy went into an all in war against Disney for making him look bad, dug himself into a hole and just kept on digging. This guy is considered the "smarter" Trump.

What could you possible expect from such a person other than being left with a bunch of holes to fill.
yes, at $2.99 a postcard.
Ask HN: Best software to write, manage and optimise GPT prompts
Please suggest paid and open source tools for serious prompt engineering for digital marketers.
> Cops are not inherently your foe

From a game theoretical POV this is false; no good can come from speaking to them, and only bad can.
Have you tried adding lang:en to your query?
I'm sure AMD would LOVE to eat Nvidia's lunch.
I'm in agreement regarding more. But I think it also says something about clear messaging and how many people struggle with that. It's actually consistent with YC advice. They say most pitches fail to even convey what the hell they are doing and what problem they are solving. I suspect a language model will get that part across rather well.
anecdotally ive seen schools buy into gcp but they are heavily invested in chromebooks and google apps for students
> And the top menu bar was good for the original Macintosh with a tiny screen but it makes no sense on a 4k display with many different app windows showing simultaneously.

My display is 27" with resolution of 1280x720. I rarely use multiple windows.
yeah i wont be impressed by ai until it comes and breaks down my door, pulls me out of my chair, and kicks my own ass
> Sgt Peppers

Interesting.. I consider this one of the best albums of all time, unrelated to the "standards of the time" or whatever.

I also don't think I've played a CRPG I enjoyed as much as Planescape. Some of the fallout games may have been pretty close, though I never finished any of them
I love this. Pudding.
There's plenty wrong with git from a usability standpoint. We've all grokked it over time but it's far from having a good UX.
This is fun. I worked at a company that did something very similar around 2008. We had too much fun testing it out and I remember getting lots of ridiculous post cards in the mail from co-workers. I don't know that it was ever something that was likely to make much money, just one project among many at the company. Unfortunately, 2008 was a bit of a wrecking ball and we never got to find out. We had an iPhone app back then and my boss was skeptical that Android would ever really compete.
Same reason why Mac mouse doesn’t have right click and why ~double-click~ [edit: pressing “return”] on a folder is renaming, and why window controls are on a left side of a window and do things unlike MS Windows (not closing, not minimizing, not maximizing). Patents.
Goodbye, Body Mass Index
Wow, learnt something new! — Already a massive improvement over using the + icon.
I second Subversion - though only because it is the closest to an open source alternative to Perforce. Otherwise it has a bunch of problems, like three separate half-baked implementations for shelving and aside from TortoiseSVN every other GUI front end has been either abandoned or on life support with a bunch of bugs.

But unless you have to work with other people in places like github, etc, it beats having to bother with git - especially for games that have a ton of binary files (which, unlike what some people will tell you, you want to have both version controlled and in the same repository).

Hell, if you really want a DVCS go with something like Fossil, it is still much easier than git, simpler to setup (just a single binary) and has more features (wiki, bug tracker, forum, etc) that you will find useful anyway.

Though personally the best experience i had with VCS is with Perforce, at least in gamedev: check out the latest version, merge any local changes, make modifications in a changelist, shelve the changelist in case i want to stop working on something and work on something else, use the shelve to send a WiP version to a coworker to merge with his changes (or see if things work as expected) or for code review, etc.

Sadly Perforce seems to be bound in a company that tries to sqeeze it for all its worth, adding a bunch of stuff of questionable usefulness, etc. It'd be nice if there was an open source alternative to it that allowed for the same or very similar workflows, all the issues i had with P4 over the years (e.g. merges between streams) were due to how P4 seems to be implemented, not due to anything inherent in the workflows themselves. There is no reason for an alternative to copy all the bugs.
Yet they're not. They're selling very few GPUs at high prices.
It's strange, but you must be able to identify yourself if you're over the age of 14 [1] in The Netherlands. Having lived in the US for 20 years now, this also seems a bit draconian to me, but I didn't think much of it while growing up over there.

[1]: https://www.rijksoverheid.nl/onderwerpen/paspoort-en-identit...
I just sent a photo from a US sim, using MMS, and it accepted the photo.
Also Rectangle, which I moved to from Divvy: https://github.com/rxhanson/Rectangle
Sure. But so does gravity makes thinks fall to the ground.

Just because you can explain things simply doesn’t mean it’s a complete description. “Simple” mechanisms give rise to complex behaviors.
They had to make this change because they increased the number of ads. If the result is paginated, a high percentage of links in the first page would be ads. With infinite scroll that's not a problem because there are an infinite number of links on "the first page".

Overall, Google has turned up the number of ads. Not just in search, but also in YouTube and also in Gmail. In YouTube, you didn't have ads in low-view-count videos. Now they have ads in all videos, whether the video owner turned it on or not. In Gmail, in the Promotions tab, only the top couple of items were ads, now there are ads interspersed with the rest of the mails.

Increasing revenue by turning up the volume of ads is very short sighted. Personally, I find Google properties less interesting now, and it is tarnishing the Google brand. So why are they doing this? Perhaps they need to fill a revenue shortfall caused by ChatGPT?
It probably won't make you more extrovert. In studies, behavior has been pretty consistently found to be linked to personality and vice versa, so it's always tricky to differentiate the two.
Any other than JS/node really. But since this thread mentions Common Lisp, its package management system rarely blows up in your face.
You can't even go to rest rooms, without leaving laptop bags in cars. That's what California has become these days. Not just San Francisco, every city in California is like that.
What exactly about your experience shows that there is more to your consciousness than the physical?
Speaking from my personal experience, I feel my (South American) priest would have rolled his eyes at this, the same way I would feel about (say) the Rust foundation releasing a clarification document on tabs vs spaces.

I understand the need for a baseline to keep churches from holding mass with Fanta, and I agree that good wine is better than bad wine. But I easily imagine a Last Crusade moment where we learn that Jesus actually drank poor people's wine and, in an ironic twist (as suggested by a dead comment), it turns out that his wine was diluted and wouldn't fit the definition here.
Tcl dicts do something very similar, and Tcl is very well integrated with SQLite.
Maybe this is the one (cant use translate on my phone): https://www.ceskaposta.cz/cs/ke-stazeni/mobilni-aplikace-poh...
Aren’t the people that use GCP the voices that you should listen to? The 2-back comment is basically hearsay while the 3-back is from a presumed GCP customer. I also use GCP and this stings a little, but I’ve never otherwise seen a single component in GCP deprecated, which is why I continue to use GCP.
As a side note I must confess a certain degree of uneasiness reading some of the borderline-toxic comments, which - to be fair - are nothing new.

This time around though it seems there's a certain obvious difficulty in certain commenters to contextualize what's being shown here.

I understand that "oh but that could be an app/website/whatever" or that "it's an US phone number, I ain't gonna use that" or "ahhhh, this is gonna be abused soooo bad" and so on and so forth... but folks: this clearly is meant to be something quirky and - I think - a v1.

Have we perhaps become a bit of a boring grumpy bunch around here? My 2c.
The Brave browser. I often forget all those annoying access banners exist until I use another browser for testing.

"Do you want to set all the cookies? [Yes] [Go into fine-grained settings and sacrifice a goat, but no promises we won't track anyway]"

"But I was just reading to find out which cheese is better for burgers?"
The worst industrial disaster harmed people even before they were born
“ Sad to see it's just circle jerking of fake intellectuals going "YA BRO ANYONE WHO DOESN'T AGREE IS DUMB, UNEDUCATED" or "Being unable to do comprehensive reading and understanding basic physical processes is not a good starting points in 2023." - atoav , or "I've basically given up on anything drastic happening until the dipshit conservatives in the US stop their moronic crusade on this topic. I give my money monthly to a carbon sequestration company and mostly use my bike and mass transit, but offsets for flights." - Sporkland, truly the greatest sanitation engineers of our time.”

You do understand that this paragraph paints you as exactly the same type of person you’re mocking, yes?
Maybe it's inherently slow, because it's a "loading transition" like in video games. Takes a second for the new backing virtual desktop to be allocated, and for the window to potentially grab new assets to redraw (think: resizing iMovie window larger ⇒ larger timeline preview ⇒ re-rendering timeline thumbnails); and the animation plays on the old desktop while this is going on in the background on the new desktop, so that when the animation completes, the new desktop is "ready" for an atomic single-frame cut-over, rather than ugly pop-in happening and the app still being blocked on input.

Probably also has some constraints imposed upon it due to requiring that virtual desktops transition smoothly over Screen Sharing, where texture assets are being sent and buffered to a remote compositor.
Here's an updated version with DB tables (PostGres) that runs: https://github.com/tamurashingo/reddit1.0/

Require:

CommonLisp (tested on SBCL)
PostgreSQL
memcached
smtp server

CL-USER> (reddit:startup-reddit)
#<HUNCHENTOOT:EASY-ACCEPTOR (host *, port 8000)>

Writing a CL web app today is definitely doable. You won't find a framework with bells and whistles (yet), but all the required building blocks: web servers (Hunchentoot or Clack, like WSGI for Python), choice in templating engines (Djula is Django-like and I like it a lot), etc.

To replace JS a maximum I use HTMX which is language and framework agnostic, life is beautiful.

In the end, you can build a static binary with all the static assets, send it to your server and run it.

- https://github.com/fukamachi/clack

- https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/web.html

- https://github.com/CodyReichert/awesome-cl#web-frameworks
> Decently dense.

Is densely living a virtue in itself? Seems so odd.

I mean, if you like to live near a ton of people you should be allowed to do so. But if you do not, you should also be allowed.
Good for who exactly?

If you’re referring to investors, tech has done great things!
Bad times are just starting for India's IT outsourcers, says JP Morgan
Good job tackling any of my points. You win 5 morale highground updoots. You're on a tech site, which is aimed to support intellectual discussion, but I don't see you doing any of that. Must be difficult for you.
What is the secret of our success?
> (We do hold 20% of the whole world's prison population, so there's that.)

Prisoners have the smallest carbon footprint of us all. Is this progress? (bitter sarcasm)
> double-click on a folder is renaming

Uhh... not on my Mac? Hitting Return is rename, is that what you meant?
No. What people want is a clone of the "Windows Snap" feature Microsoft introduced with Windows 7 where you drag a window right or left take up half the screen.
https://floridapolitics.com/archives/610033-george-riley-let...
On unrelated note looks like some of Reddit communities migrated to lemmy fediverse.
Tepid Optimism for a Soft Landing
Are there any colemak enthusiasts teaching their kids the alphabet in colemak order as read from the keyboard.
> On mobile it might be. On Desktop it (1) devalues the scrollbar, since you can no longer use its size in proportion to its container to judge how large the page is compared with your view of it, and (2) adds jank while the next set of results is loaded (the pause while loading feels random rather than an expected event in response to your changing page).The other thing that's annoying me is the overriding of cursor keys, making each scrolling step much larger than it would normally be. Yes, it might be more logical for a keypress to step to the next result, but that's not how the cursor keys are expected to behave in the browser, so it's jarring.
This is 100% a result of car dealerships lobbying
I used to use it and it’s now not maintained. Others here have said that Rectangle duplicates a lot of the function (intentionally).
The command line is really unintuitive. Like using 'checkout -b' to create a branch but 'branch -D' to delete one.
> 1 in 5 investors and business owners pitched by GPT-4 would invest $10,000 or more.

This is a completely useless metric and also a common pitfall. It's been shown many times that what people say they would invest/pay for something is completely unrelated to what they actually do when push comes to shove.