skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suspect overconsumption of media has fried your attention span to the point where you simply can't concentrate on somebody talking. Do you need Marvel scenes playing in the background to read a Wikipedia article as well?
> But the time invested to get there might not be worth the marginal productivity gains.

Most of the time invested has been invested by other people. My own nvim setup is just a curated list of other people suggestions. I haven't put a lot of research into it and I still find it easier/superior to use than some other editor/ide like vscode.
Show HN: A/B test your *ProductHunt* launch
Déjà vu for me. This reminds of the early days of the web when I was trying to explain it to an elderly guy — a retired math teacher no less — who thought it couldn't possibly succeed: Who's going to pay for all this? Why would anyone make information available to the whole world for free? What if anyone anywhere put up something that was illegal, a copyright/trademark/patent violation, or a libelous remark, then the whole thing would get shut down. Since anyone could write anything without review, everything would be spiral down to lies and garbage and no one could trust anything. Therefore no one would use it. And therefore no one would contribute any further to the web.

Laugh if you will, but it was very difficult to come up with counter-arguments to overcome these objections in those early days.
We need a Journal of Medicore Results, or a Journal of Tried it and it Didn't Work.

As with social media and society in general, only the most inflated of headlines gets attention causing the gold rush of hyped up results. Nothing can be published without the hype and hyperbole, which then sets the benchmark for the next round of hype.
Airline launches clothes rental scheme so passengers can pack light
When Open Becomes Opaque: The Changing Face of Open-Source Hardware Companies
My broken ThinkPad plays music upon booting
So you spent 16*90 = ~1440h practicing spoken Spanish. I do believe that if you spent the same amount of time but focused on written Spanish you would acquire a richer vocabulary.
I think for optional I'd just write "It may be worth ..." and I think I might prefer using 'Maybe:' as a tag because 'Optional:' implies to me "I'm sure this is a good idea but it's not strictly required" which is enough different to seem worth separating the two.

The FYI tag is a fantastic idea and I shall try and remember to use it in future.
Weird we still have to have a "document" of sorts given how well biometrics work. At most you should state your name and go about your day.
Please, pick up Asimov's book before ever mentioning the Laws.
Flow batteries are better suited for stationary applications, I think. Liquids lend themselves to large-scale processing.
I think it depends what you use it for. I use neovim for Flutter and it works great. If I want to do Android dev I need Android Studio.
Europe, with the exception of the countries directly bordering Russia and Greece (buying weapons to point at fellow NATO member Turkey), has spent decades underinvesting in national defense, arguably freeloading under American hegemony. Now that that's coming to an end, expect things to get worse.
We have to at least give him credit for inventing Twitter, the first social media.
For what it's worth, it works quite well. Yes it does suffer from over-configurability and feels quite dated here and there, but if you focus on what you need, it just works.

All colleges I ever went to used moodle and when I was teaching college courses, I was using it too. We even had an integrated Java code runner to automate programming exercise hand ins. Learning curve is gentle.
I can think of a few YouTubers who would and probably have done just what you described. Now that I say that though, I realized you used the phrase "right mind" and I don't think I'd count many if any in that cohort.
Have you already been here?

https://webgpufundamentals.org/

https://webgpu.github.io/webgpu-samples
I just can't fathom why they chose to use URLs--with a protocol--to define namespaces? By all means use the DNS, but bar.foo.example.com would have been such a better choice than http://example.com/foo/bar!
You don’t need to become fluent in a European language before moving there. Most expats don’t. Having some familiarity will help, it’ll become much easier to learn the language when you’re actually in the environment, and no one will expect you to suddenly speak their language when you get there.
Does it have anything to do with lack of colonies?
Drones have feelings too.
IMHO the best thing about vim are movements and modal editing. Once you have the muscle memory for that it's really hard to go back. However, almost every major editor / IDE has a vim mode these days which for me is the best of both worlds. I don't need to mess with configurations for days but I still get (almost) all the power of the vim editing model.
Absolutely. Social pressure helps with self control.
i suspect most countries will reatain 2g services as a fallback and for old infrastructure components
Eventually, but expect a progression rate measured in years.
Yes, that's exactly right. 40 visits, is just what plausible measures, and looking at GCloud logs, seems that container start count is in similar range.
In high school many moons ago, I had a history/economics teacher who did a Master's thesis on the (original) Crimean War. He predicted in ~1995 that post-Soviet Russia would annex Crimea and it would lead to another regional war.

Unfortunately, the Crimean War was the Russian Empire's Afghanistan/Vietnam War. One can only hope that history repeats itself because the only workable offramp is one were Russia concedes. That may take months to years to never.
Just for Context thats roughly an order of magnitude worse than current lithium ion and almost 2 orders of magnitude worse than lithium iron phosphate.
For me, Vale would need to be able to produce static executables the way Go does, without pulling in a kitchen sink of DNS and curl+dependencies type of libraries.
>It also needs extensive overhaul after every flight to maintain stealth coating. There is no "quick refual/arm" with stealth, it is more like operating Space Shuttle!

I don't know where you heard that but it's completely untrue. Some older radar absorbent material required intensive maintenance but the F-35 is not like that. It's not that much more difficult to maintain than a previous generation fighter. It would be completely impractical to operate if you needed to completely overhaul it every flight.
This sounds like a really interesting experience (to say the least).

Would you mind sharing your mediation experience and practices?

Thanks
If you got content, you only need markdown.
There's probably a Nobel prize in it for anyone who can significantly improve on lithium ion. It's a tall order. Many have tried, many have failed. Eventually someone might succeed.
Moodle is awful in many ways, but it's well known, has a decent ecosystem, and I've yet to interact with something I didn't find substantially more awful.

I suspect, much like ticketing and project management systems, LMS software is always going to be awful -somehow- because of competing desires from different users, and that as such "the least amount of awful amongst the ones I've dealt with" should probably be considered a (qualified) endorsement.
I was looking into this but are you sure web transport will expose bidirectional binary quic streams and datagrams to the browser? If so please link so I can start hacking!
Right, I'm on FiOS so there's no cable modem, and as best I can tell the primary incoming coax line is disconnected.
It's because, as the old saying goes, we fight wars with the army we have rather than the army we want.

We buy cars that provide more than our needs so we aren't left needing in case we come across something that goes beyond our expectations.

Always buying just what is necessary right now in a bid to be efficient leaves no margin for error and will end up being inefficient in the long run.

I don't deny that driving a Ford F-350 is great in its own right, though. That thing screams 'Murica, and all the better if it gets us out of an unexpected rut every so often.
But the reliability / parts availability of Japanese kei trucks is unmatched, unfortunately.
Yeah, I know. I guess I just consider it a polite and respectful thing to do. At a minimum you should speak enough to "get around in an emergency" before you move there. Maybe that's just my midwestern sensibilities.
Alternative hypothesis: it's hard to define what "smart" and "dumb" mean, and the metrics they're using are optimizing for a different definition than what other people are using.

For example if their definition of "smart" means refusing to answer questions on delicate or specialized topics, then in some way they've made the model smarter but in ways they made it dumber.
Vienna and Austria in general sucks for tech opportunities including remote due to tax and work laws. Also buying real-estate is eye-wattering expensive when you look at local wages (being non-NATO country means it's a safe harbor for oligarchs to lauder their money and also a cash based society means a lot of black untaxed money gets put into real estate).

You're getting absolutely hosed if you move here for tech work. It's great if you're on government jobs, minimum wage/unionized jobs and living in rent controlled flats though and need frequent government support but if you're a skilled professional, living on real estate off the private market, then basically anywhere else in Europe is better bang for your buck than here.

As an expat there I don't think quality of life in Vienna is that WOW to be honest, it's just that it keeps being promoted by The Economist every year at winning this title they invented, based on some random requirements they set up, to the point I feel it's basically and ad paid by the city of Vienna (Austria already pays a lot for such international advertisements to support their tourist industry) to lure expats to wage-dump themselves and work here and cover the labor shortages (the "most livable city" title comes up a lot in job ads targeting foreigners).

It's basically the Canada of Europe: high real estate costs , low wages, with generous subsidies and social nets for the less well off Austrians.
There are poor people anywhere in the world. I have friends who only make a little more than minimum wage here in Europe and of course they cannot afford many things like nice vacations or perhaps even the dryer at home (people just hang clothes anyway - not a big deal :) ), but they don't live on the street, can still see a doctor, have a car or use the excellent public transportation, and are okay overall.

The last city I lived in the US was Seattle and there were people doing drugs on the streets in middle of the city and cops just walked by. Many homeless people actually have a job. Healthcare is insanely expensive. Education costs are a joke.

I'm not saying everything is great in Europe. The original point I was trying to make is that comparing salaries/wealth alone completely misses the point. Quality of life is more complicated than that.
The increases over the time period in that graph are still less than inflation, making it a real-terms funding cut, especially relative to the growth in population.
Well, some Europeans are getting richer. Move along.
In the UK, our healthsystem was the best on most metrics before the Tories came in and now it's behind on most.

Next will be Kier Starmer for Labour who main promises seem to be to keep the policies of the incumbents.

(Health used as an illustrative area but this applies across the board).
Mesh Align Plus 1.0
You probably shouldn't use SMS based 2fa. It's much worse than the alternatives.
Vitamin C : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_C

Vitamin C Deficiency or Scurvy : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_C_deficiency

Vitamin C Megadosage : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_C_megadosage

Vitamin C and the common Cold : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_C_and_the_common_cold

Chemistry of Ascorbic Acid : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemistry_of_ascorbic_acid
But that means your distortion issue is not 5GHz networks.

Way back when I was still in university, if I would walk out of my room and close the door (which would put a few cm thick wooden door, some plaster wall and about 14m between me and my router) I would already have a significant reduction in connection strength.

Even with the ridiculous walls Americans use for their homes, there is just no way a neighbors 5GHz signal is strong enough to cause significant distortion. And if there somehow is, there is enough room on the spectrum to choose a different band.

Thinking on it, almost all civilian microwaves also only operates at around 2.4GHz. And since you mention sudden spikes, I would check for radar interference and if you are on a band that’s radar-assigned.
What information do you have with regards to ""How would you know who is qualified for what?
Is it vented to the outside, or is it the kind that doesn't work?

(Japan also only has the kind that doesn't do anything. No personal experience elsewhere.)
> And that is why its not happening ..

No that's not why it's happening. US had nothing against stronger integration between the EU and Russia in the 90s and 00s, they'd much rather focus on the Pacific. Russia chose a different path as revanchist ex-empires gennerally tend to do...

> This would result in a superpower even China would have to ally with

Possibly but Russia really has nothing useful to contribute besides natural resources. It would clearly be a corrupting influence in Europe so I'm not sure if the cost would really be worth it.
> There are proper processes in place to get an official hangar installed. These might be challenging, but that's the only fair way to do things.

I don't believe the council provide official hangars that can fit a cargo bike and there's a significant waiting list for hangars as well as needing multiple neighbours declaring that they're going to use them. Unofficial solutions seem to be the only thing possible.
About 800 days.
It was a Silicon Graphics machine that was running gaussian 24/7 for calculations.
When gaussian started you couldn't touch it because the researcher might have forgotten to add checkpoint...
We were able to stop the machine to upgrade IRIX because it wasn't Y2K compliant and without the patch nobody could be able to login.
You've said it yourself why they wouldn't want to say those things, and yet you expected them to say them. Forcing your opponent to say things that will be cherry picked by the media is a common tactic, and one very hard to defend yourself against.

Yes, I agree it would have been best if they had just agreed on some compromise to the matter. I don't believe they ever would, though.
Yes, there are more people capable of being a great CEO than there are people who are capable of being a star in the NBA.

Less than 5,000 people have ever played in the NBA. At any given time, there are less than 400 NBA players.
Google has a vested interest in you going to websites that serve their ads.
The fact is, Russia and Europe getting along would be great for the world. Not so much for American interests. And that is why its not happening ..

>>> This would be great in theory. But how do you reconcile a progressive left government siding with an authoritarian. It's pure fantasy.
Because I lack willpower. For those with strong willpower, I know I sound like a lily-livered idiot, but it's easier for me to impose controls I can't easily escape.
Western European are funding the eastern countries (tens of billions per year), plus, are accommodating hundreds of thousands of migrants per year. You'd have to be a full to think that at some point this does not translate into a serious dent into your economic health.
Neoliberalism is fairly explicit that the government shouldn't do anything - everything is farmed out to for profit businesses with light touch regulation - enshitification of everyday services is the result.
Contrary to this revisionist history, Apple absolutely had an iPhone software division while Steve Jobs was around. It was led by Scott Forstall, and it was slowly reintegrated back with the Mac sofware division after Jobs died and Forstall was fired.
Do you really know it breaks Z2 rather than something else? There are plenty of symmetry breaking patterns that correspond to observables which go from <x^2> = 0 to (<x^2> ≠ 0 and <x> = ±some mean if you don't tunnel enough).

If it really breaks Z2 and falls into the Ising universality class then you should be able to predict [read: look up] some of the critical exponents before measuring them.
Who will take care of me?
Europeans have a strong ability to cope for their declining standards of life.

They’ll mention how about they have great cities/safety/etc but you’ll notice they never say which city/country exactly they’re talking about (as in let’s pretend all of Europe is Switzerland)
Via this post I found the book "The Riddle of the Labyrinth" about the people who deciphered Linear B. Thank you Hacker News, looking forward to reading this!
YouTube videos about metalworking are how I learned there are several degrees of burn worse than 3rd degree. I’ll spare you the gorey details, but molten metal is not something to fuck around with on a whim. You’re basically lion taming as a hobby. Disrespect the “cat” and it’ll eat your liver.

I might some day try forging, but I’ll leave casting to the experts.
OpenDraft – an open-source 2D CAD
It's true, I lost 15kg before r/fatpeoplehate was banned.
>It is likely to be just a silly checkbox some management wants to tick off, because at some point they heard about a term and now think it is relevant.

Is it one of those checkboxes that would be required or heavily weighted while doing an evaluation/bidding process?

When I was in college, a lab needed to replace some equipment and had to go through the bidding process. They had to develop objective criteria that the bids would be judged against with a scoring system and requirements.

It took some real effort to write the criteria such that they would not end up with a really awful system from a vendor who was known to have awful support, but not write it in an exclusionary fashion.
I don't have a good introductory reference, to be honest. I was first exposed to it (and RG) in my 2nd year in physics grad school, and to be frank did not understand it at all then (partly due to crap teaching).
> On the one hand it feels obvious that this kind of lobotomized programming experience will be stultifying.

As someone who learned to program in Scratch many years ago, don't worry about it. I've written in languages from Python to Assembly, I've worked professionally as a programmer, etc. It's fine.

As far as I can tell, the best way to teach someone to program is to enable them to pursue their own projects and to help them when they get stuck before they get so frustrated they give up. (Maybe there are learning styles I'm not aware of, this is true of myself and of people I've met.) When I meet people who want to program but can't (which has happened approximately twice, one of them did come back to programming after a few years & succeeded), it seems to be because they didn't have access to sufficient support, and stupid issues (especially development environment issues) wore them down.

Scratch is a tremendous help in both respects. It comes out of the box which cool stuff to do (eg, I made dumb games and animated little movies). It's simple enough for nonprogrammer adults (like teachers) to learn and help debug.
One of the articles linked mentioned it. I wouldn't say negative real returns, probably just worse on a risk adjusted basis.
(European, working in IT). Agree for the most part. However getting used to it is an other matter. My money used to go much further, pay rises are rarer, the cost of living is going up. One feels like one is running to stand still sometimes.
Where you live (which country)?
Thanks so much
This one https://webgpufundamentals.org/ is amazing.

I wish there was more about compute shading instead and not JS centered.
> J&J is liable for the full liabilities of the new child company.

Isn't this still J&J the consumer products division rather than J&J the parent company?
Industry sectors are not being wiped out that fast so.
Ask HN: When were links for flagged submissions removed from profile page?
As per this discussion (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36657663) flagged comments/posts were accessible for a time using a link in the profile page. This was very useful for checking for accidentally flagged material. Seems to have been reminded bed since.
Vim definitely was designed and remains an editor first and foremost. The IDE=like functionalities were clearly cobbled together later and it shows, on that we agree.

What always surprises me however is why having realised the limit of this model, decide to go back to VSCode, another editor with cobbled together IDE=like functionalities? IDEs are nice. Last time I checked VSCode debugging was still subpar and required fiddling with configurations.
This makes their achievements even more amazing.
Wow, I don't know where you live but I would say that's enough for wrongful dismissal here.
> Ya pretty sure using copilot only applies to personal projects. To my knowledge, you can’t use LLM’s while coding at work due to CCI.

copilot for business exists https://docs.github.com/en/enterprise-cloud@latest/copilot/o...
In my (admittedly limited) experience metal casting is a waste of time if you want to produce usable parts. It never goes right. It always has porosity. It very rarely even fills the entire mould.

And preparing the mould and heating the metal takes forever, so it doesn't take too many failed attempts before you have sunk days into a project with nothing to show for it.

It's fine if you just want to cast metal shapes as a hobby, knock yourself out. But if you are casting because you want to make parts that you can use, then you're better off machining them out of solid material if you can. You'll save yourself time and trouble.
Yes it can. But whether or not we'd be able to maintain that level of efficiency is very much an open question, it presumes the availability of 10's of millions of horses and people that know how to use them as well as a ton of tools that we haven't got. Cut the power and you have a problem on a scale that is hard to imagine.
> tries to deliver video heavy content

Video content seems not to be its main concern, but I can imagine that it is hard to scale if people want to use it to deliver video.
Impressive! Is that a C64 any more???
I would say this depends on the country. You can obviously survive without learning the language but you are definitely better off learning it, particularly if you want to integrate with locals. It’s also country dependent. Somewhere like the Netherlands or one of the Nordics where everyone speaks fluent English you’ll probably be ok not learning but if you tried just speaking English in France they’ll consider you a massive arsehole.