skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Show HN: AI-powered search engine for Magic the Gathering
Someone call Tom Cruise, the entity is real!
A room temperature and pressure semiconductor is more an astoundingly large jump forward in the space than something that defies known physics.
To keep up with the tech industry. Tech moves very fast, and is always innovating. Also, I like when I learn of a new game changing tool/service/product.
They buried the lede in the bottom third of the story via this tangential comment:

> Last week, a different group of scientists at institutes in South Korea and at William & Mary in Virginia claimed they saw superconductivity without extreme conditions in a lead compound in the presence of copper, but scientists have said they are skeptical about the findings, posted ahead of peer review to arXiv.
It sounds like "without the user using a separate not-installed-by-default program, they wouldn't get uploaded anywhere" to me?
AKA Streak Running (no, not that other kind of streaking): https://www.runeveryday.com/

I used to do this for a couple years, before I had an (unrelated) traumatic injury that kept me from running.
Ok, lets reframe this just a touch, everyone who runs treats it as an important activity with powerful impacts on their lives, maybe its worth checking out?

Like seriously - try answering your own question. Why would people behave that way?
Later in the post:

> I could picture a future where the Compiler Team realizes we have an important question about the behavior of the software, that could be answered by analyzing these metrics, and have a VSCode or cargo plugin that analyzes these metrics locally, and if relevant information is found in these logs an appropriate summary is presented to the user for them to file a ticket.
I don't like running, but I do like walking. I walk for about an hour an a half every day. I get in about 9,000 steps on my walks and half the walk is steeply uphill (according to my fitness app, it is the equivalent of walking to the top of a 50 story building). I listen to audiobooks and just enjoy myself. Today I ate a bunch of blackberries by the sides of the path while walking. It is probably my favorite part of my day.
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Nah, it's too hard a drug -- makes people too violent, and abusive... oh sorry. That's alcohol.
Very cool tool! This can be done using other means but I like how easy it is with this tool and the app has a decent looking UI.

Congrats on releasing the tool.
Isn't majority of energy lost spent on pushing air away when we talk about high speed trains
It shouldn't be too hard to write a script that objdumps a list of functions and checks if SIMD instructions are used. Strap it to your build system / CI pipeline and you're good to go. Of course, it'd be better if compilers could do that natively.
> The driver didn't know the neighbourhood nickname you gave

Chelsea is a large, well-known neighborhood in Manhattan. It's had the same name since the 1700s. It is not an obscure nickname.
My electronics knowledge is extremely rusty; but don't capacitors discharge all at once? Every so often I see another article about using capacitors as batteries, but I've never seen one that addresses the discharge issue.
It's not just blackmail. There's also the fear that addiction to expensive controlled substances will lead to money problems, and thus the desire to sell some of the valuable secrets you have.
I'm sorry, but you are correct. I made a mistake earlier when I referred to RTRPS as being a flying technology the government has been using for decades. No such technology goes by that name. I apologize for the error.
It's as if the city council decided to drive right into their own bridge[1] and now we get to watch the chaos unfolding all the same.

[1] http://11foot8.com/
Most of what you've listed I would consider rather mainstream surface-like things, which could be swapped out for another without much impact. When I think tools, I think frameworks, databases, programming languages.

Also listing that you have a strong preference for one over others isn't helpful without reasoning as to why.
Your operating theory is that “misdeeds” have dropped due to the present oligarchy of massive conglomerates engaged in anticompetitive practices?
Me too! And Aces High 1, Aces High 2, and Aces High 3....
I think 2 of 3 of the shown features are a bad idea.

First, the sliding shelves. I can see a package get stuck in the upper shelf, and then when the shelf moves, fall down behind, onto the lower shelf, making it impossible to push the moved shelf back and close the fridge. And it's not something rare -- sometimes I have plastic bags freeze to the back wall. Or something sticking up into the upper shelf. With still shelves nothing wrong happens to these, but with moving one it does and would annoy consumer.

Second, the box in the door on hinges... As soon as someone lets it drop-open, they'll have it break both the hinges and stopping points, and get feet injure. I had a similar thing happen with a piece of furniture. This will require a big repair of the entire door.

The ice cubes feature is interesting. But you have those in your fridges today with some bottle dispenser, etc. I mostly saw these features being idle.

So, as usual the featured fridge has nice features that failed the test of life.

My current fridge of choice is Liebherr brand, which makes them simple (no digital stuff), with very convenient shelves, and very quiet.
Is there a way to get an RSS feed for just "The Signpost"? Really interesting read.
My manager used a Mac with all apps full screen
I'm not talking about law enforcement. Consider that many people on HN do work that the spooks would find "interesting" but would not be "illegal". As such, most of the intelligence community is not related to law enforcement. You might be surprised about just how many 3 and 4 letter agencies exist.
Personally hopeful it inspires a “gold rush” of funding materials research to get LK99 to a supremely useful spot
I am glad this is getting more attention. Maybe it will replicate, maybe it will not, or maybe we will find something new. But happy that this is in the news cycle.
I think it highly depends on your product. Main question: is your product easy to understand by others?
Before investing time in making this video I'd do a little bit of user research.

1. Ask people if they understand what the product does.
You could show it to random people, friends, family.

2. Run a survey on the website - simple question with thumbs up / thumbs down asking "Would you know how to do X with our product"

3. Do a smoke test: add a link in the hero section "I'd like to watch tutorial" and then see how many people actually click on it. There could a message after clicking "We are working in the tutorial, please come back shortly" but you will know if the want it or not.

4. Additionally if you have high bounce rate and people spend very little time on the website, chances are they don't really understand it

Good luck!
From the areas I live and work, Measure 110 has, at best, made no difference whatsoever.

The current situation with hard drug use is that there are far more drugged out people in public, and far more open drug use in public since 2020. The exact causes, I'll leave to experts to determine. Measure 110 has certainly played a part, though.
That’s funny because weed shops in DC are a dime a dozen.
Does anyone have experience with large repo's of say, 100 GB? Does jj incur performance penalty's compared to native git?
GPT can't run simulations or break any new ground.
I'm not sure about most cars lasting 25+ years... that said, even a 25-30x increase in EV usage in the next 15-20 years is still a massive increase. And it's not even the total load, it's load to the houses, the charging stations, etc. A lot of homes are regularly facing brownouts and rolling blackouts in the summers as-is.
I somehow like his way of presentation with his dry humour. But maybe because I'm already interested with his topics (mainly related to IC industry and Asian history).
> but there also seems to be no desire for independence whatsoever.

What did independence mean for you at our age? For us, it just means burdens. I was also slow to get my drivers license and compared with my Dad why everyone our age took forever to get it while his generation rushed out to do it.

For him it meant the freedom to go places and visit friends. For us, we go very few places and virtually all those places are places our parents demand that we go (like school). I spent time with friends outside of school maybe once a year as everyone was so busy.

> Even gen Z coworkers of mine who make great software engineering money choose to live at home with their parents

I am one of them and I have multiple software engineering jobs. The big reason there is that by simply waiting and piling up cash, life gets ever easier. Plus, it is convenient, comfortable, and easy.

I will inevitably be independent one day, but why not wait for the best possible position for that so it is less of a burden?
Clearly they had the best of intentions, but Oregon's politicians are terrible at implementing anything properly. Open drug markets, increased property and retail thefts and a homeless population explosion are what happened...when <1% of people actually seek the treatment if they can even find it it causes problems.

They always claimed to follow other successful implementations like Portugal, but the law was no where near what they implemented as far as requiring treatment.

Whats funny is the Governor is telling the Portland mayor to fix the drug issues...like it didn't stem from measure 110.

https://www.wweek.com/news/2023/07/19/kotek-and-blumenauer-t...
But, how and why do you jump from what is to all assumptions an interesting surface material to building structures? Also, most capacitors are phono-sensitive, meaning they react to contraction and tension and all kind of vibrations, which wouldn't suggest load bearing masses as a prime candidate for this, even if the doping added to the cement didn't have any effect on the material properties. Let alone the practical problems of having significant charges in any structure, like a road or a building.
The lack of recursive imports can be annoying, but I found I don't mind it. It keeps your module tree into a DAG.

Chronos is probably the most feature rich and uses async. Mummy is newer and uses a threading model. Both are used in production.
No, I don't see this as accurate. A body has a whole host of intelligence built into it, and can even learn (more akin to habituation). The underlying infra which you are suggesting could represent a body of sorts for AGI completely lacks this type of intelligence. And it's an open question how much general intelligence it itself functionally predicated on lower forms of intelligence such as that found in bodies.
I could imagine it would have been a problem many decades ago in the past when social norms were different. But yep, nowadays it's really no big deal and pretty normalized.
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The hinged box in the door will live till it gets left drop-open. Then it will break the hinges, stop points (and I fear it will require the entire door replaced), and give foot injure.

Sliding shelves -- I see stuff sticking to the upper shelf and falling behind onto the lower one, making it impossible to draw this one back and close the fridge. (Occasionally you have to stuff things in plastic bags onto each other, because of lack of space, and they push onto the upper shelf; or sometimes bags get pushed to the back wall and freeze to it -- and it's no problem on still shelves.)

This reminds me of cellphone Sony J70, with a scrolling wheel. I wanted one badly in 2002, bought one -- and turned out it wasn't much more convenient (the wheel wasn't smooth) and it broke the very first time I dropped the phone on the floor. Repair was costy. That's how I learned that seemingly cool features have downsides to them.
The article seems to hit that straight on:

"The consequences of Measure 110’s shortcomings have fallen most heavily on Oregon’s drug users. In the two years after the law took effect, the number of annual overdoses in the state rose by 61 percent, compared with a 13 percent increase nationwide, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In neighboring Idaho and California, where drug possession remains subject to prosecution, the rate of increase was significantly lower than Oregon’s. (The spike in Washington State was similar to Oregon’s, but that comparison is more complicated because Washington’s drug policy has fluctuated since 2021.) Other states once notorious for drug deaths, including West Virginia, Indiana, and Arkansas, are now experiencing declines in overdose rates."
Stephen Wolfram: The Second Law – A Book about the Second Law of Thermodynamics
I've not used them myself but there was an effort to group these kinds of libraries in a common 'SciNim' community:

https://github.com/SciNim
https://scinim.github.io/getting-started/

Generally, projects created by Mamy Ratsimbazafy (mratsim) are a good start since he's very adept at optimisating data science-related libraries.

You might want to ask in the #science channel of the Nim Discord server since although it's often quiet, that's where people working on these repositories hang out.
Upgrading TypeORM with Jscodeshift
Having known many conspiracy theorists... yeah. Given the US troop presence in Korea, they would say "absolutely," and they'd then adjust their tinfoil hats.
> You don’t see this kind of oblivious nonsense from someone who likes powerlifting

But you do. You see this with essentially every type of exercise modality.

* Powerlifters say cardio is of the devil and anybody who does it is actively losing all muscle in their body.

* CrossFitters will leap at every opportunity to tell you how amazing it is - or at least that was the case a decade ago.

* Brazilian Jiu Jitsu people are the new CrossFit.

* Calisthenics people regularly act as if you can't do 20 strict ring muscle ups you really don't belong in the gym.

* Bicyclists will say runners are shit because they are destroying their legs one step at a time.

* Rowers will scoff at bicyclists because they have chicken arms.

* Runners will laugh at everyone because they are the only discipline that you can truly do anywhere without equipment.

Idk. The list goes on and on. Every athlete is like this. It's just a tribal mentality thing. We see it on HN with programming languages too.
This is true, Tesla took most of the remainder.

We took 30 MW outside the US but also some inside the US
Is it possible the probability of success of treating the use of certain brain altering chemicals is untenably low, even if treatment was "properly" funded?
BenchLLM – TDD for LLMs
> It doesn't look at the type

> each expression is parsed, and thus must be valid.

There's multiple kinds of "valid".

The code has valid syntax but invalid types.

The preprocessor doesn't understand types, so it can't know the code has invalid types, right? So this error is not happening in the preprocessor, right?

Therefore changing this behavior would not require preprocessor changes/shoehorning. This error is not a consequence of how the preprocessor works.
All the cool swords seem to come from societies without access to good iron. Ever seen a 'Viking' sword?
His reasoning is fairly straightforward. From the article:

> I have found that running every day, consistently, vastly improves my mental and physical well-being.

> Every minute you run is your minute, and no one else's. And it feels good to allocate time to yourself every day.

I do not find this article's tone obnoxious, but I do know people like that who run. See also, powerlifters. See also, artists. I don't know any obnoxious itamae but I don't know any itamae. I know home cooks who look down on people who eat out a lot. Does that count?
Trust me - all the crypto bros that turned AI bros will become superconductor bros overnight
This guy too (and he's a lot less annoying): https://www.youtube.com/c/TokyoLlama/videos
You're going to have trouble covering 50M to 2GHz with a single antenna. Sounds like yours is working well for 80MHz - 120MHz.

You should see some stuff around 433MHz like garage door remotes. Same with 900MHz. But again you need the right antenna for it.

Also, if you don't have one already, an FM bandstop filter might be helpful, as the FM stations will often overpower the dongles.
Flipper Zero now has an app store
Amazon Clinic: treat common conditions with 24/7 virtual access to a clinician
China has more people, more money to spend on research, more equipment, more access to raw materials and chemicals, more manufacturing base, more STEM graduates, more everything, and all of that by huge margins. USA scientists will eventually put something out, but 10x more slowly than China.
LAC looks and flies a lot like Aces High 1 (from back around 2005 or so).
Completely unrelated to the parent topic: oh my god, they added warning signs on top of 11"8+8, and people are still messing up?

EDIT: Nope, my memory is bad, the "OVERHEIGHT MUST TURN" sign was always there.
Not necessarily true; the heartbeat has been recently detected so it is possible (unlikely) we can transmit strongly enough that it can detect the commands and reorient before that time. Maybe we'll get lucky!
RiRi zippers are even finer. Italian producer. Visvim, Alyx, etc use them
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That's fair, and certainly a problem, but I don't think the solution is "let's just go back to throwing everyone in jail". We know from long experience that isn't working.
then it wouldn’t be the training data, it would only be a subset.

if the issue is sensitive data in a training dataset, perhaps that should be addressed rather than accommodated.
I'm not sure I would use "surprising" as the indicator of what should stay or what should be cut, but for sure there should be a goal of removing all which is not essential. This is especially good when you provide footnotes or links to additional information for those wishing to dive deeper.

Way back in school I recall the difficulty of writing an essay within a maximum number of words. Inevitably I would be way over the limit and be forced to edit with an eye for brevity. And to be fair, when being brief, content which is surprising to the consumer perhaps activates their brain more, allowing them to fill in gaps better.
how can they detect that someone "used marijuana" once long time ago ?
I make eggs every morning on a stainless steel pan - I find it just as easy to clean as Teflon. Most restaurants use stainless steel.
consensus on the floor was pretty much unanimous this year, while the committee vote was party line, it got out and everyone else is like “yeah we agree”

“As more states legalize cannabis, it becomes less and less tenable to deny security clearances to those who have used it,” Wyden said in remarks inserted into the report. “The amendment…will help the Intelligence Community recruit the qualified personnel needed to protect the country.”
It's not purely population though. My neighbourhood has a desire path, where the grass has been killed off my people walking through it. The traffic is a few people an hour, mostly kids.

However, one of the main parks has similar areas where you get 10s to 100s of people an hour, or people covering it up for extended periods of time for picnics, etc. If population was all that mattered, the park would be barren and the path would be lush, rather than the other way around
I thought you were supposed to take a day off between any exercise so your body had a chance to finish fixing your muscles? Or is it just that a single mile is below the threshold of impact that's covered by a regular night's sleep?
Classic. After the initial "convenience" bait, any screen will display unskippable ads. Waiting for car dashboards, it's a matter of time.
I don't get it. You can do the same thing with i3wm if you wanted... even Windows supports this "workflow".
This. I enjoy a good bike ride once or twice a week as well instead of running
> For something close to home, imagine a gaming laptop that runs on full performance mode without generating any heat. Imagine datacenters running full workloads without needing cooling.

Aren't there other components like transistors that will still generate heat?
Getting Started With SDR (software defined radio): Tutorial
...only for LINUX, of course!
Uber must have found better ways to monetize precise location of all its users. It's got to be the main thing, right?