skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having worked with both stencil and lit for years each, there's very little difference between them in how they operate? Stencil uses jsx, lit uses template literals. Otherwise there's a striking degree of similarity. You could probably convert a stencil component to lit in an hour or so (in fact, I have done this multiple times as I migrated away from stencil).

If anything lit has some additional niceties, a better ecosystem, and less restrictions that gets imposed by stencil's compiler
You can do this easily using the API, or have multiple conversations open in the ChatGPT web UI.
Mollie - https://www.mollie.com/
Thank you for the kind words! I’ve never used Linux before, I wonder if it will work well with Wine since this script only uses very old WinAPIs, namely SendInput+RawInput+ClipCursor, and native win32 controls/tray, I would imagine that wine would have pretty good coverage of them.
Outside of the US this is not true at all. There are plenty of ways to transfer money without touching the CC networks but instead use interbank communications.
iDeal, Klarna, SEPA: all fixed pricing instead of percentage based fees.
It depends on where you want to provide your services.
That sounds like you're not resistant to adding complexity to your home.

My Philips Hue bulb was replaced with a dumb one when it crapped out and I turn it on and off with a telescoping pointy finger that lives next to my bed ;)
> This is so very much not true. On what basis do you even claim this?

I worte the basis, and you completely ignored it.

> And who cares?

Ah yes. The mantra of all web-component zealots. "Who cares".

How it started [1]: "we have too much Javascript, we rely on too much Javascript for all our functionality, empty body tag is the bane of web sites" etc.

How it's going: Who cares? Dozens of new JS APIs! More JS APIs coming every month. Why would you want to do anything with web components outside of Javascript? Declarative? Oh, in any of the Javascript libraries. Javascript Javascript Javascript Javascript Javascript.

> Attributes are string-valued, why would you want to pass an object to them?

That is not what anyone wrote. Literally not a single person.

Anyway, this is hopeless. Web Component zealots are absolutely deaf and blind to anything outside of their world where goals shift faster than grains of sand in a hurricane.

[1] The original pitch for Web Components: https://fronteers.nl/congres/2011/sessions/web-components-an...
I am a big fan of Mama (especially the Green tea or Tom Yum) and revisit on occasions. Indomie took over for a while (their Beef Rendang is great) but I've now discovered MyKuali brand "Penang White Curry" which I assure you is head and shoulders above anything else I've tried.
important to note that it is not an absolute command. it's qualified as it follows: "For in the same way you judge others, you will be judged, and with the measure you use, it will be measured to you."
And even when Einstein didn't know the answer, in things like the Einstein-Rosen-Podolsky it shows he was also really good at coming up with the right question.
i doubt windows explorer would add an indicator over every thumbnail in a directory listing, and that is a very specific use case (you having a bunch of photos already on your computer and wanting to know if they are lossless), it's incredibly contrived and useless in the real world
Too late to edit, but I was thinking of the lorem ipsum screenshots when I said the thesis. That'll teach me to reply off the cuff.
This half owns a lot of homes, though, more so than the other one, who is also less conservative about owning a home.
My highschool science teacher told use Vaseline was an excellent moisturizer, she said to put in on after showering, when your skin is moist, for best effect.
Doesn't load, what is this?
They are two names for the same thing. A Web component _is_ a custom element.
Because we can ;-)
> On my system, the minimum increment was 32 ns.

Then you aren’t using a nanosecond clock.

If you want actual nanosecond precision then you probably want rdtsc.
Unsummary - AI-generated summaries of books, movies, tv-shows, podcasts, etc.
How to make cheese at home
The way I was taught, it was "yes he created the bomb, but as a manager." Which is... not entirely unfair.
I'm never a fan of automatic text correction. It's going to get it wrong half the time. I understand dang is overworked but this one in particular seems a strange choice.
> Mark Wahlberg didn't blind that guy -- he lost his eye in Vietnam.

Call me an old cynic but I'd love to see the old fella's bank account around 2014 given he seems to have waited 26 years to clear that up and it happened to coincide with Wahlberg asking for a pardon.
It interesting that Feynman describes Dirac in sentiments that aren’t far from what you’ve expressed about Einstein.

Death, as often as not, saves us from old modes of thinking. If we ever invent immortality, we are in big trouble. That won’t be the last thing we invent, but it will precede the last thing by no more than twenty years. Thirty at the outside.
> I think the effects are being exaggerated.

Are they?

The article points out that effects of nanoplastics on humans are still unclear.
If you're going to do that then you might as well just use UUID, since you effectively reintroduce the negative aspects of that (infinitesimally miniscule chance of collisions, computation involved in the calculation, etc.)
I think it's fair to say that Newton was a genius but also that a lot of the stuff during that time was ripe for the picking. There were several contributors to the developments of calculus.
And Newton's calculus was pretty quickly "re-factored" from geometric to analytic terms.
That's a great observation.
1458 Mystery Eruption
I know, its an ironic addendum as the other comments are acting like web3 got sidetracked when its just building upon all of its other infrastructure
>The point isn't to cut down on psychological influence. The point is to cut down on deceit AKA false advertising

Psychological influence is also a deceit.
Something to note: GotoSocial currently rejects the Announces (this is GtS's fault) and Akkoma accepts but then later deletes them (this is probably Akkoma's fault). Investigations are continuing...
This is the first I've heard of it. Thank you for bringing it to my attention.

Great for those starting in Europe, it seems. And PayPal!!!!
chronos-hermes-13b is probably one of the most niche ones that i know about, seems pretty good at detailed roleplaying and storywriting (from others' anecdotes and also my own testing)
> Avoiding this exposure will be easy for me, because I was never very comfortable microwaving plastic.

Maybe this specific one, but microplastics are in everything you eat and drink, the presented article merely points out that this specific use case produces lost of micro plastics which are ingested by children.
Though a bit dated, I highly recommend "The Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD operating System". I have read several operating systems book classics including the book by Silbershatz and Galvin that you referred to and "Unix Internals" by Maurice Bach and the "Magic Garden Explained". I found the Design and Implementation of the BSD operating system much more readable and getting into details at just the right level.
>This is simply because the person's characteristics are not described, and a person is more complex to visualize than a simple shape like a ball.

does this mean that when asked to visualize something you exert conscious effort to do the visualization, choosing to not focus on the visualization of the complex person and focusing on the simple ball.
I was big into the concept of web3 around 2016 when the hype had barely started rolling. If you compare the vision then to now it's not hard to realize that the vision is dead.

"Ethereum" was going to be a suite of tools of which what we call Ethereum today was only one. There was supposed to be a swarm protocol to enable distributed transfer of files, a message transport protocol, a human readable naming system (ENS does exist but it is not quite what was defined early on) and all coming together in Mist browser.

So then we got IPFS, which replaced Swarm, and the EF decided to focus on the EVM and let the community develop other compoenets that could become web3. Ok, cool, why reinvent the wheel. They ditched Mist and stopped maintaining a reference implementation, again, letting the community build. Then Metamask came out, and the rest is history: "web3" is now just websites that pitch you NFTs.

Today, Ethereum is cool; it's a place to launch unregistered securities that cannot be stopped, to trade assets in a decentralized manner. It gives everyone censorship resistance for finance. Some cool things have been built in the process, liquidity pools are revolutionary. But web3? Where is it? I can't even see it being over the horizon no matter how hard I squint. It's a bunch of webdevs pitching tokens to get rich.
(I'm attending a conference right now and Mark Guzdial's keynote mentioning this very blog was excellent. Surreal to see it here.)
I was lucky that my secondary (high school) education included Classical Studies, because it gave me a taste of subjects outside of STEM. As a computer science educator I'm always thrilled when one of my colleagues in the Arts and Humanities department is open to collaboration. It's rare but I think it's valuable for both parties.
Ask HN: How Do I Test a new USP quickly? (tricky situation)
Hey, I'm looking to test a concept we're developing for a new customer. It's a bit outside of our USP but I believe it has potential and would like to test it quickly to see if it makes sense to invest time (other than the custom development we're doing).

I've already created a webpage (https://www.flippit.ai/brands) and I'm doing some paid ads with a cap of €100/month.

I started posting on a couple of blogs (if you any for marketing/customer support/ecommerce, post thek in the comment).

I'd like to go vocal on social (e.g. Linkedin, Twitter) but my main concern is that our prospects may be confused by this.

What do you suggest?
Modeling Google Drive Permissions with ReBAC
On a related note, you can look at hyperswitch [1], which is an open-source payment orchestrator that supports multiple payment processors. You can self-host it or they have a hosted version as well.

1. https://github.com/juspay/hyperswitch

(not affiliated with this project in any way)
Imagine building and testing the first atom bomb and still having people question your credentials
You can scroll down (on mobile) to see an overview image comparing technical features on
https://jpegxl.info/. It doesn't mention color profiles (although I presume that just means they're all equal there), but jxl does support higher max bit depth per channel (32 vs 10 for AVIF) and more channels (4099 vs 10). So for raw sensor data, and intermediate formats for image processing, where information loss should be avoided, it should be a lot better.

I'm hoping it gets adopted as a better underlying technology for various RAW formats, and hopefully a better successor to the DNG format while we're at it (currently these are TIFF based). I'm not even a professional photographer, and my hard drive is still mostly occupied by RAW files.
.post-container {
width: 100vw;
}

.post-container .post-body article img {
width: 100vw !important;
}

Grrr. And this is why there is this superfluous horizontal scrollbar on the body.
Catch up on some of the maths, eg https://mml-book.github.io/

I suspect that AI business is in such a place at the moment that any warm body with decent technical skills can get in as-is.

And there's "AI" going on in lots of non-AI-branded business too.
>>could not even test their Buran spacecraft before launching it to see it crash.

Wait, what? Buran did launch for a test flight, in a fully remote-controlled flight(something that the US Shuttle couldn't do at the time), and landed successfully. It never crashed.
From the same [article](https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/history-human-...) (during the space race)

At its bases, NASA employed nearly 80 black women as computers, says Margot Lee Shetterly, author of Hidden Figures. One of them, Katherine Johnson, was so revered for her abilities that in 1962, John Glenn asked her to personally verify the flight path of his first launch into space on the Friendship 7 mission. The astronauts didn’t trust the newfangled digital computers, which were prone to crashing. Glenn wanted human eyes on the problem.

“They had a tremendous amount of respect for these women and their mathematical abilities,” says Shetterly. “The male engineers often were not good mathematicians. So the women made their work possible.” Still, some friction existed. Women who asked for promotions got stonewalled or turned down: “For women who wanted to move up, who wanted to be supervisors—particularly if that involves supervising men? Not so much.”

The women wouldn't have been employed without the engineering work, but the engineering work wouldn't have been possible without these women. They were equally the brains behind getting things to space. A sizable number of these women later became programmers, because building the computers was seen as the really difficult task. Coding was dull work. Writing code that gets people safely to the moon and back was obviously trivial.
If the article was written by the latest version of chatgpt, then the math is fairly decent.
I see, but most companies worldwide tend to optimize for business results at the expense of employee satisfaction. Only that the US skilled jobs market is so good that employees get pampered in comparison to employees in other markets.
No, it didn't.

What got people to the moon was working together instead of against one another, trusting science instead of beliefs, and valueing knowledge over money.

Oh, and remind me: Who was in charge of the Saturn rocket project again?
I completely agree — all of our minds work slightly differently and thus using language to describe one’s internal loop is necessarily fraught with translation error.

With that said, this report came from a close relative who had no idea that aphantasia was a thing. We started with the experiment: “imagine a barn, what color is it and how many windows does it have?” and then proceeded to dive into the limits of their capabilities (e.g. detail is often absent or brushed over, while some things are quite vivid like people’s faces).

Her report was quite different from others I’ve spoken with, so it certainly seems like there’s a spectrum to the experience of phantasia.
There's so many other things we could be doing lol.
The difference is that you can still use sequential IDs internally, while exposing hashed IDs to the outside. This protects your database from collisions under all circumstances, while in the absolute worst case, a single user might experience bugs because two external IDs collide.
"A Sony X is the kind of high end product a person with the fictional sophisticated background of James Bond would use, as picked by the scriptwriter/director to flesh out the character", as opposed to "Sony is the brand that paid us more to put their shit on his hands on the movie".
Yeah, this weird double or triple counting registers doesn't really do the article any favours, and yet it misses the place where it could actually be genuinely interesting - trying to work out how many shadow registers are used in register remapping (where the x86 instruction specifies e.g. rcx and that gets temporarily mapped to some temporary register from a bank of 32 or 64, and due to instruction re-ordering a later use of rcx might need to be assigned a different temporary register because some in-between instruction that hasn't yet completed used the first rcx value before it was replaced).

But in your specific example, going from the names, I'm guessing you are meaning Z80, in which case I'd argue that it's 2 registers that are occasionally lumped together (e.g. in this case PUSH/POP AF, EX AF,AF') and even with H and L are separate registers where HL is just a specialisation whereby the contents are used in quite a lot of instructions.

In the shift from 8080 to 8086, arguably e.g. AH and AL should be considered the real registers and AX the synthesized register, but it's already clear that the intention is for AX to be the primary use, with AH and AL more of a legacy view into that register. By the time of EAX and RAX, it's clear that the wider register is the real register, as apart from the special cases around AH and AL, a write of any size affects all the bits of the wider register.

Actually, even in the Z80 case, I think it's a bit futile to try to classify it as one or two registers - the register file is organised in pairs of 8-bit values deliberately so that the pair can feed to 16-bit incrementer even though anything more complicated actually happens on the 8-bit ALU (which of course is actually a 4-bit ALU on the Z80 behind the scenes).

I think the only sensible metric from a hardware perspective would be to consider how many bits a processor has in each of: per-thread, per-core and per-chip state.
Also noteworthy that Hipgnosis artist Peter Christopherson (who's shown in the photo in the article but not otherwise mentioned) also happened to have gone on to be a founding member of Throbbing Gristle, Psychic TV, and Coil and was a key figure in the history of industrial music.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Christopherson
Roger Dean also has a few books of his work https://www.thriftbooks.com/a/roger-dean/357333/

I have Views (used to have the other ones) and it also takes a nice look at his architectural work as well as album art
https://www.rogerdean.com/architectural-designs
Honestly, it would have had them either way. You can't change the shitshow that was Imperial Russia that easily, and tsarist legacy was hamstringing any reform (for example in the decision to continue the systems of secret police and prison camps - neither was Communist invention)

However they did fuckup in many areas in the economy, something that was recognised internally at least by some - as seen by multiple attempts at reforms.

Also, one can't discount the unbelievably favourable position of the USA at the end of WW2 when analysing this (in comparison, Soviets started with a worse position than many would believe, because Imperial Russia really wasn't well off)
> [...] all plastics impart a taste to water once the water has been sitting for some time. I imagine heat speeds up this process. [...]

I feel the same. Water from most plastic bottles tastes very different from the same brand & "type" in a glass bottle. Thinking about this, I should eventually do some experiments (e.g. ABX and fully blind). Especially since summer heat should impact this during transport.

For plastic dishes, I avoid these for hot(!) foods as well. At least my SO's cheap plastic outdoor dishes add some flavour. Though for fridge storage or cold foods I never noticed the plastic flavour. I still prefer glassware for practical reasons (except weight) and (highly subjective) fell like it's just nicer, but e.g. at BBQs I (luckily!) nothing ever tasted like plastic only because a salad was in a plastic bowl; same for use-once plastic stuff used at some events, luckily the short contact never contaminated the taste (which means this could be placebo except for really bad plastic ware!).

Just out of curiosity: Do you also taste milk changing its taste long before others notice? Maybe we have a similar sensitivity that's also affecting "plastic flavour"?

As for hot spots in the microwave, that's just a drawback of the tech imho (or our old-ish, non-inverter microwave with a poor radiation pattern), and except for reducing these (70% and stirring), I live with that. Though we basically never prepare raw food in the microwave, only reheat leftovers or boil water/milk. So actual food safety is less an issue for us. On especially lazy days (and with highly unevenly heating food like yesterdays home-made lasagna) I even skip the cold parts and put them in the microwave again; I'm pretty sure this is safe.
The WiFi Card That Worked Until Another Monitor Was Connected
Netdata: Monitor your servers, containers, applications, in real-time
I've heard braintree is pretty good these days, and iirc they're actually slightly cheaper than Stripe.

https://www.braintreepayments.com/products/braintree-direct
No! Nongshim Shin Ramyun Black or GTFO!

Trouble is, they're so good, its impossible to find them on the shelves any more ..
JPEG had a pretty slow start too though. I remember getting a viewer program on some shareware CD-ROM that would then take forever to decode a high-res image of an astronaut in the early nineties and not understandig what this was useful for.
Ah but you see, UUIDs are web scale.

And by web scale, I mean they're too big to exchange by any offline channel.
I mean, it's obvious that this is what you're being told in the US. But trust me, they tell people in the UK or in France the exact same thing. They cherry pick different examples though, but the story is the same. US/English/French-exceptionalism.

Not in Belgium though. I figure that in Belgium it would be too obviously false.
Read the article, watch the video. His claims have been discredited many times over.

And he has form on this. He encouraged Samoans to stop taking the measles vaccine in 2019:

https://arstechnica.com/science/2019/12/measles-outbreak-spu...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2019/11/26/deadly-meas...

Which contributed to an outbreak of measles which led to more deaths from measles.

Kennedy is out of his depth and doesn't know what he's talking about.

He's an anti-vax loony.
the answer to all of those are yes. it's the reason why you should not put all your eggs in on basket.

especially the case for google. ex, with their anti adblock movement in youtube, there's a small chance you might find yourself locked from your emails, GCP, Drive and every other service if they decide to be more aggressive about it.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36747367
I believe amateurs can definitely contribute to science because advancements in knowledge often come from remixing existing ideas or incrementally improving something. I contend that the guy who built obstacle courses for squirrels in his backyard and shared it could be advancing science by inspiring a biologist to explore how animals solve problems.

There IS a certain amount of creativity required in science because you have to be able to form a hypothesis. A hypothesis is nothing but an idea - and the best ideas tend to come from people who are exposed to a lot of things that they can draw from.
That's often the rationalization for most "perfect" and "ultimately reusable" code I see, however what I've seen too many times is code that ended up turning into shit even when the creator remained the sole maintainer.

Blame often gets passed upwards to some product manager or sales coming up with some outlandish business requirement, but honestly the real reason is that the code wasn't that flexible to begin with.

Which is perfectly fine, not all code can be flexible and infinitely reusable. Perhaps we should stop forcing every single file to be.
> Outside of the US this is not true at all

I think you meant "not entirely true". Yes, there are other options.