skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All it needs to be able to do is transfer money to people who won't ask questions. Amd if Bitcoin had been invented in 2038 instead of 2008, I wouldn't have any other way to be certain that Satoshi Nakamoto was a human.

At any rate, if the AI is smart then there are alternatives to begging.
We had hyperinflation of:

1) stock market
2) company valuations
3) startup funding
4) housing

Basically the fact that Google, Facebook, Twitter blew up in user growth during the start of QE lead to all the QE money going into startup/tech investments rather than inflating commodities.
Is ORM still an anti-pattern?
the cost of a false positive could be a life too. Someone could die because 911 was tied up with false reports and a person with a real emergency couldn't get though. Worse, first responders could be dispatched to a music festival and be unavailable when/where people really need them. This "feature" is broken and irresponsible.
Poll: What’s a good font pairing for a long form blog?
C has beyond useless “macros”, they should not be compared with Rust’s, that are actually useful.
Alamut (Bartol Novel)
>I don't think I'd put stimulants in the hedonistic escapism bin

Baffling conclusion. Even mild doses over prescription levels will lead to a dark, primal, obsessive state.
The funding model is fantastic. They probably have more developers than the commercial competition. They've been helping Krita in setting up a similar ecosystem
(Does HN have an indentation limit, I can't seem to reply to imsnif…)

I'm always running the latest zellij, but I'll start btop in a tab right away and see what happens.

I did mention it in https://github.com/zellij-org/zellij/issues/1625#issuecommen... and noticed the issue is still open, so I haven't tried btop in zellij since v0.36.0.
I suppose implicit in my assumptions is that if "1" is the number I care about, that's the sort of values I'm going to be working with w/regard to my target data.

So, if I am doing some +1/-1 sort of math on a bunch of numbers, and those numbers are "far away" (eg: near 1e+8 or near 1e-8), then it is better to transform those numbers near "1 space", do the math, then transform it back, rather than trying to do it directly in that far-away space.

But yes, I suppose in your phrasing, that does come down to the ratio of the numbers involved — 1 vs 1e±8. You want that ratio to be as near 1 as possible, I think is what you mean by "limit the ratio"?
I meant building their ARM M3, M4, and so on CPUs
Some arguments are subjective vs objective. The abortion argument will burn forever because nobody can objectively prove when life begins or gains rights because it is a subjective question about human ideas.
Authors Shaping My Journey
lazydocker is one of those fantastic utilities that I use daily
That is 100 players per server = 12.5 players per hardware thread. The linked article got 31 players per available hardware thread, but was only able to saturate part of the CPU landing at about 70 players per used hardware thread. The TPS also dropped by a factor of 3. If you were running at 50% utilisation and maintained 20 TPS, then I don't see a significant increase in performance. I imagine I'm missing the point ;)
Semai People
I wouldn't consider myself right wing, but a good faith definition of the way the right see it might be an overemphasis on issues related to race, gender and sexual orientation, at the expense of shared American values.

A less good faith way to define it would be it means "whatever gets people to the voting booths."
Remember Jesse Gelsinger
Fight Club Has the Answers
>Silicon Valley's psychedelic era

The Bay Area's psychedelic interest well predated tech capital.
This doesn't really bother me. My experience at football games tells me that, regardless of socioeconomic stature, no one really handles themselves well at sporting events after a few shots.

It's not too hard to keep a small number of people from causing chaos, but security presence costs money. Seems logical that VIPs would spend enough to make the security presence net profitable.

In a perfect world, we could either trust everyone to behave or we could afford to put security everywhere to enforce it, but we don't live in a perfect world.
https://web.archive.org/web/20230626103526/https://www.newyo...
Realized there's probably pref on Databricks too, which would further lower the value of its common. On the other hand, there could have been a markdown from the 38B since August '21
Why American infrastructure projects are so slow
It was fake images not fake voices, but yeah looks like it has already happened, not sure if it fully meets the criteria in the market.

https://www.npr.org/2023/06/08/1181097435/desantis-campaign-...
Python Dependency Management Redux
"Risk-takers, innovators, short-cut-seekers, I'm-smarter-than-you's, I-can-out-hustle-you's, I-need-adventure-not-safey's, drop-out-of-school-to-code's etc are all going to be more likely to experiment with mind-expanding substances than the general population."

You forgot criminals, which those in the list above often become.
I see no reason for them not to go with the RA4M2 version (with 100mhz clock and more memory). The RA4M1 Only has 32KB of memory, and slow clock. Arm M4 is a superset of M0, so clock for clock M4 should be faster. Given the price point for this board compared to the RP2040, I see no reason to give it such a limited processor.
I'm an EM, if one of my direct reports doesn't like 1:1's we can have them less frequently or however suits them.

Any manager who pushes for face to face weekly 1:1's is a bad manager.
It feels like Google have got to the point where they've actually given up on an algorithm and have many hand curated lists of results which they serve up for any vaguely related search so now it's impossible to add nuance to your searches as they all get lumped into the same bucket.
Moreover, if you have meetings with the same people regularly, you can tell when they have taken their drugs and when not. One week they will be manic and concentrate on some minor detail and drill into it, other week they are chill and not really concentrating or carrying about any details - ok, executive Xxx is off their pills again.
If you're interested, there's a number of open source alternatives to Superblocks

Budibase.
https://github.com/Budibase/budibase

Appsmith.
https://github.com/appsmithorg

Tooljet
https://github.com/ToolJet/ToolJet

And more (I'm sure others will comment)
Higher value needs to be placed on "feel" and the ineffable heuristics that human brains automatically build up as they operate a system.

This is one of the reasons I strongly dislike the idea of remote or telepresence inspections of factories. You need to just walk the factory floor and use all of your senses (including smell). If you do this enough, you'll know when something is wrong. The pitch of the machines, the vibrations, the hum ... and you'll catch it before your rules do.

A personal example:

rsync.net has almost zero fraud detection for payments and signups. However, I, personally, have been watching the real-time order flow[1] for decades and I just know. A fraudulent signup just sticks out like a flashing red light. I could not teach this to you and I could not codify my heuristics.

I have spent decades thinking about how to augment - or replace - these real-time human observations with warnings and alerts and thresholds and I am deeply skeptical of their value relative to human interaction with the functioning system.

[1] ... with tail ...
Contrast ratio for white on green is only 2.15:1 : https://webaim.org/resources/contrastchecker/?fcolor=FFFFFF&...

Whereas for black on green it's 9.72:1 : https://webaim.org/resources/contrastchecker/?fcolor=000000&...
You do anticipate that many people are so unqualifiable that they may find it normal to unplug equipment, but what can you do against those liabilities? That very college had as a mission to curb the plague of the "living dead".

Their direct employer had the (also self-preserving) task of not hiring dangerous heads. But employers are also unreliable. You can remain without a service, or hire personnel and contractors on a best effort (search) basis. They remain responsible.
Rust: Why not just add classes?
That's correct! Keep it simple, for yourself!!
ddns.net is a home-IP address masking service which means maybe https://inkbox.ddns.net/git/explore will still be alive in an hour, maybe not. Thus, one can certainly take their chances with the home-hosted gitlab instance or take their chances with GitHub's availability
The reason IF works is because it over time restores insulin sensitivity. Calorie restrictive eating without IF does not do that. Any style of eating that restores insulin sensitivity becomes a baseline lifestyle as you aren't fighting hormones. Any style that does not means you are going to constantly fight hormones. At the end, hormones will win.
There is a big health cost. Not sleeping causes premature aging. Stimulants also have negative cardiovascular impacts, can cause psychosis, seem to affect the personality long term, and a lot more.
Thanks! If you have a calculations workflow already, what would the contrast ratios (even if approximate) be for old iOS? To a human eye it truly looks like SMS got way worse whereas iMessage stayed around the same.
But like, IS it really that hard? Money is easy enough to provide, presuming we can run this machine at a loss (for now) and humans can fill in the last-mile. Even box-opening can be automated soon. I think it's within reach of a sufficiently motivated and funded grad student. Certainly within the reach of Mr Bezos.
It looks like they have two versions:

"Palladium Z2 emulation based on a new custom emulation processor offers fastest, most predictable compiles and most comprehensive pre-silicon hardware debug capabilities

Protium X2 prototyping based on latest Xilinx UltraScale+ VU19P FPGAs offers highest performance and fastest bring-up times for pre-silicon software validation of billion-gate designs"

https://www.cadence.com/en_US/home/company/newsroom/press-re...
In my experience from a Googlish environment (tho mostly focusing on backend service development): 1. people don't know about check builds and have a much nicer iteration experience once they learn about it, 2: rust-analyzer red wiggles also help, and 3. a lot of the actual build time is from build/link of C++ dependencies from the rest of the codebase.
Ah, that's a good point I hadn't considered. Thanks for the response. :)
I think you're right, but you're missing the point : There's nothing easy or instantaneous about knowing whether or not a fact is genuine.
People can lie, can lie by omission, can try to influence your opinion by choosing carefully how they present the facts, and so on.
You can always choose to trust some people/institutions, but that's trusting/believing, not knowing.
Some of them absolutely are
Inkbox? The temporary tattoo technology acquired by BIC?
Hey, we don't store personal info for our core product which is Fuse Connect we only act as a pass through. The Consumer/Business Credit Risk product does require us to store historic transaction data in order to calculate insights.

Over the past few years a lot of consumer apps have started using bank data to determine credit risk for customers. From our experience this is generally accepted by consumers, as credit data does not provide the full picture. For example, I am originally from the UK and after moving to the US, I had no credit history so it was generally hard for me to use any service that could not determine risk based on cash flow.

We also offer Business Risk Report.
Good call. I've never used one where there are other fires present, just for backpacking which rarely allows campfires up here in the pnw when it's dry. I keep the MSR pump in my main bottle which has a QD for the stove. I've always walked away from camp when swapping the bottles. But I'll keep it in mind thanks!

They do that for trains too but I noticed them doing it in "The Days", tho they still blew up the reactor.
At least they named it appropriately.
Sounds like someone who is doubling up their dose, and then runs out early. Doctors will consider that abuse, and that's why their behavior is so polarizing as well.
So where does that leave Alpine?
I don't think there is anything really stopping you from standing up a Gentoo system with OpenRC from the systemd installer or vice versa though. It seems really more like a convenience than a requirement to have both installers.
Only alcoholics have lives revolving around alcohol and they're in the minority. You're simply missing out on a huge swath of adult socialization. I know many people who don't drink alcohol, but still go to pubs and bars to enjoy other types of drinks, food, and socialization. It't not at all uncommon.

Also, pubs do not require any kind of special pants or shoes.
Yeah but if your conversational partner wants to express an opinion without understanding the question, and who doesn't have the intellectual curiosity to ask about the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis then they encounter it, maybe you already weren't going to have a good conversation irrespective of the topic.
I hear you. But we're crossing wires here.

I doubt the original poster is talking about the small "book" sides micro form factor at ~$40.

I expect that one to cost at least double, if not more (a quick eBay search outs the micro form factor at closer to a £200 average), and the tower form factor, with it's 240W PSU is likely to be drawing much more than ~8W in a typical configuration.

My point stands; if you want to spend £35 on an x86 machine, youll pay in electricity costs, spend ~£200+ and overall youll likely save money overall if it lasts a decent period.
I'm stuck on the chess thing as well, and this time I do think it's a bug. The board in FEN notation is 8/7p/5pk1/3n2pq/3N1nR1/1P3P2/P6P/4QK2 w - - 0 1
The best move is 'Qe8+' and that is exactly what I have put in. Including the '+' sign.
OK, the page gives us a guide to submitting feedback about the feature. Everybody with Edge installed, please fire it up just this once and submit a plea to revert this! We can make Microsoft notice!
Coke in liquid form?
> Color functions are just not the right road to go down. Something akin to Javas new green threads would be better, or Go style coroutines

I agree with you on this in case of high-level languages. Rust is not that, and wouldn’t be half as interesting that way — but by going the system/low-level language route it does have to make certain design decisions that are not ideal. They can’t do what java’s loom does as it requires knowing every method implementation, which is fine with a fat runtime, but is not possible in case of Rust, with plenty FFI boundaries, etc.
Every year the amount of Fortan in use reduces by 50%.
(it gets' turned into C, or Python)

There will still be work in Fortan in 2050. It will never completely die.
where can I learn about the funding model?
Structured logging has saved my ass so many times. Make a call to an API? Log it. Receive a call to an API? Log it. Someone starts pointing fingers, pull out the logs.

I love to attach logs to other rows in the database: (tableName, rowID, logID, actionID?). Something goes wrong in the middle of the night? Here's all the rows affected.

Log retention is easy. Use foreign keys with cascade delete, removing a row from the Log table removes all the log data. If you need to keep a log, add a boolean flag. Need to be sure? Use a rule to block deletion if the flag is set. (You're using Postgres, right?)
What's your technique, if you don't mind sharing? May I send you an email?
2024 Chevy Silverado EV WT First Drive Review: Good Work Doesn’t Come Cheap
Sure-- I agree with all that. And I mean, I've benefitted from the new thing: being parts of groups of 50 people assembled worldwide hacking on one thing because it's interesting or whatever where you'd never have a critical mass on a local board.

But there was something about having consistent groups of friends online. It stayed around on the internet for awhile after mass adoption, but really started to dry up around 2002, and then the rise of social media hastened the demise.
This is an opinion piece about the other one.
This is incorrect. It's easy to find the actual statement required: https://eforms.com/images/2017/06/Federal-Odometer-Disclosur...

> I, ______________________ (SELLER’S NAME, PRINT) state that the odometer now reads ______________________ miles (NO TENTHS) and to the best of my knowledge that it reflects the actual mileage of the vehicle described below, unless one of the following statements is checked.

The seller is only strongly asserting what the odometer reads. If the seller doesn't know anything about that vehicle, then "to the best of [their] knowledge", that reflects the actual mileage.

Also to clarify, none of this is sworn, or "under penalty of perjury"
> That treatment is bariatric surgery, a drastic operation that turns the stomach into a tiny pouch and, in one version, also reroutes the intestines. Most who have it lose significant amounts of weight — but many of them remain overweight, or even obese.

I'm sure I'm not the only one thinking "what about a non-surgical balloon in the stomach", but apparently [0] that comes with a lot of side-effects like nausea and isn't terribly effective.

[0] https://atm.amegroups.com/article/view/29688/html
Fun fact: The Japanese had a technologically superior encryption machine to Enigma which the Allies dubbed "Purple". Unfortunately, the operators made several blunders which defeated the encryption, among them habitually beginning each message with "I have the honor to inform Your Excellency".

https://ovid.cs.depaul.edu/Classes/CS233-W04/Papers/PurpleMa...

Japan today still hasn't fully grokked how encryption works, as evidenced by the widespread corporate practice of "PPAP", which means sending sensitive info as a password-protected zip file via email, then sending the plaintext password in a separate email to the same recipient address.

https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/PPAP_(%E3%82%BB%E3%82%AD%E3%83...
Do they deliberately underrate the operational lifetimes of the nasa stuff for publicity reasons? Eg Spirit and Opportunity rovers survived 25x and 60x of their mission lifetime of 90 sols. And now this Ingenuity does 52 flights vs the 1 to 5 flight estimate.

Do they take like the 5th percentile of estimated life or something? Wonder if there is kind of a theory on how overbuilt you want to make things that you can't ever maintain and because of that, things usually end up lasting way longer than expected.
Currently we run it in "monolithic" mode, in which all components are grouped together, and it works just fine: https://grafana.com/docs/mimir/latest/references/architectur...
I suspect a bug: I got the chess solution Rh2+ that also matches an element with too high atomic number..
Why should a police officer who reasonably believes that a warrant exists be punished for making the arrest?

As far as I know, mistakes of fact (and mistakes of law) by the police are only excused if they are objectively reasonable given the circumstances. It’s not a universal get-out-of-jail-free card.
Everyone gets a different puzzle
Reminds me of Password Purgatory.
A site made by Troy Hunt (the haveibeenpwned guy) which looks like a signup page (actually seems to have an api) but the password requirements get more ridiculous each time. The link is then sent to spammers who bug him about his blog.
https://passwordpurgatory.com/get-hell?kvKey=510aa555-e482-4...
You're not wrong, but you're probably getting downvoted (not by me) because TFA seems to be about psychedlics rather than traditional performance enhancers.
Please add the option for a longer fade out, plenty of songs finish too early and it would be great if they could just fade out rather than stop abruptly.
Although I know this might get met with pushback, I think it's reasonable to argue some of the regulations pushing back against VW were only there because domestic manufacturers didn't want to have to compete. You could argue the emissions scandal wasn't just about money, it had a government corruption component to it as well.
Your comment describes the perpetual state of Linux desktop use in general. Every couple of years I check it out again because people on HN, Reddit, or some other forum *swear* that it "just works" now and you don't have to mess with config files, drivers, or spend hours researching some strange issue. After booting a Linux distro I learn that's still not true within 15 minutes or so, and go back to Windows.
Ever heard of Cody by Sourcegraph?

about.sourcegraph.com
Can you say more about these weekly scans? Specifically, I am curious if they involve any x-rays.
I'm the creator of Mutagen, happy to answer any questions that I can about the project, acquisition, or anything else!
I don't think they investigated their survey questions correctly and missed the obvious. I'm not among the 25% who reliably wake up without an alarm, at times I was very far from it being horribly late at least once a week, yet I know from past situations that I can will myself to awake at any particular time, occasionally waking up an hour early (particularly if there is a high stress reason) but more often within 10 minutes of the goal. But there must be a reasonable motivation that I haven't killed by doing it every day for a routine I don't really enjoy.
Has the feel of an AI that wandered off topic, after the article length went over some limit of how much history it retains.

I suspect they just couldn't find enough quotes about drugs and needed to fill space.
Hello, one of the authors here, happy to answer any questions!
> Fight Club Has the Answers

More like: "Fight Club highlighted questions we still don't have answers for."
There was a ridiculous time on Hacker News where there was at least an article a day about microdosing LSD at work.
> I haven't seen or heard of anyone that seriously uses ChatGPT to generate code and uses it in prod

I have. And I'm sure others have too. I dare say there are many who probably _shouldn't_ be using it because of privacy/IP concerns and so you won't hear about them.

> cute novelty [...]

I thought the same not so long ago. But gpt4 for me was a game changer. It's helped me debug and fix some legitimately complex code, and has been awesome at wholesale refactoring modules to fulfil a new purpose. E.g. today I wanted help reconciling between runtime and persistent LRU cache stuff. And it understood what I wanted and assisted. After a few nudges it gave me a refactored module with comments and a few tests. It's like having a very capable junior dev in one's pocket :P

Ps. Trust me: it's not long before we have ai coding bots that grab open tickets and hammer together PRs with full testing suites. I imagine it's already happening.
Turning something on by default and then making the user drill down three menu layers to turn it off is equivalent to that scam where you're walking through Rome and someone hands you a flower, then demands five euros for it. If you're involved in writing software like that, then congratulations, you're a con artist.
Show HN: ChatGPT-helper – Simple library to extract structured data from ChatGPT
Simple abstraction over chatGPT api function calling to make it easy for javascript/typescript developers to extract structured data from chatGPT
Amphetamine does the same thing, but with a task bar icon and better usability: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/amphetamine/id937984704?mt=12
Further offtopic, but I have Windows programs from the 90s running fine on my machine, but only because they're running on Wine on my Linux box. Windows itself can no longer run them, even in compatibility mode.