skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s a symptom of a national disease which has been terrible for half the country. Not allowing corporations to outsource all manufacturing would not have been terrible for the average American.

That’s the argument of those who got extremely rich while selling off Americans globally dominant manufacturing position and abandoning large swathes of the country. There are more important things to a nation in the medium to long term than cheap trinkets and a small minority becoming wealthier.
It makes people indifferent to the plight of the Ukrainians and promotes both sides-ism. Too many smart, intelligent, totally normally people that I usually respect and go to advice for, when asked about the Ukraine war have the opinion that 'Russia shouldn't have invaded but it was America's fault anyway because wavy hands. American should tell Ukraine to stop fighting and give up the land the belonged to Russia(USSR) anyway'.

edit: I mis-read your post and got the reverse intention. Here's the reverse answer.

By presenting Russia as on the brink of implosion, it gives the impression that the Ukrainians just have to hold on for a little bit more and everything bad will go away.
I re-read my list and realized I'd already added promptknit about 2 months ago :)
Just remember, it’s their sample that they theorize it is. A theory/guess does not rule out superconductivity. Their sample if slightly different could also cause these effects. We need more than one and especially a concrete way to make this before testing. The formula isn’t shown in details from the original paper
> the US has been talking about bombing TSMC themselves[]

The U.S. said nothing of the sort. One Congressman, in the minority no less, did.
Hello! I do have a few tools running in notebooks that allow for posting information from city open data portals, wikipedia, etc. This was mostly done at first to populate the map with interesting notes and decrease the sparseness while exploring. There's no API live per se, but I'm happy to share how you could go about posting programmatically depending on the project. Feel free to reach out to me at GraffitiHQ@protonmail.com
I'm not following. Is there a particular market you feel isn't getting updates? I'm sure there are exceptions somewhere (I'm certainly no expert, I do firmware) but effectively there are no market-specific ChromeOS builds. A Chromebook is a Chromebook anywhere in the world, and gets the same images off the same internet as any other Chromebook.
Have you tried Vtune? I don’t do much profiling, so I’m not sure what exactly good is, but when I’ve played around with it, it seemed neat.
The benefits and consequences of which are entirely asymmetrical. There’s a reason poor people engage in significantly higher rates of some of the worst “trade decisions” in the form of gambling.

On top of that, when your pool of resources are closer to skim, poor trade decisions result in health-harmful effects, which continue to contribute to poor decision making.
Have you seen the video posted in the parent, by the creator of leptos (a rust webassembly framework)?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4KtotxNAwME

The benchmarks being displayed have leptos beating react in nearly every category.
If that leads to a significant increase in traffic, then the length of your commute will probably stay roughly the same at the tolerable level.
Second this too!
I’ve made a physical Unix clock

unix.date
> Prioritization is an euphemism for sacrificing.

Just because you have to choose between things you can possibly have, does not mean you are sacrificing the thing you don't choose. You can't sacrifice something you don't have. And I guess its a nitpick on one's definition of sacrifice, so just saying that this is my subjective opinion.

A way I like to put it is: everything has pros and cons, and you have to decide what cons you are willing to put up with, given that the pros are close enough.
At least you are easy to filter, thank you.
The evidence on remote work is changing
A properly functioning market requires lots of sellers and buyers. Hence people complaining about extended time of empty storefronts and empty housing, it shows the lack of a properly functioning market.
Do you mean it is a toy because it only works on database dumps or..? I can imagine that querying, filtering and traversing relations will be harder with only a textual dump.
I like monitoring my logs, but I hate making it an added cost and piece of infrastructure. While it lacks a ton of features that ideal solutions have, CloudWatch Log Insights is "good enough" for those times I need to comb, requires no additional infrastructure, and is dirt-cheap.
I have one friend who kickstarted his career with a 3 month course in software development.

The deal was:

- The study programme is free if you complete it, otherwise it's $22.000.
- Once you complete it, you are guaranteed a job at a junior starting salary.
- You have to keep this job for one year; you may get relocated between projects.

The consulting company that ran this programme put him on as a "free" consultant: They had sold a number of consultant for a project, and he was deployed along without counting. This meant the customer didn't explicitly pay for his intro, but indirectly they did by overpaying the consultancy.

For him it worked out great.

But it's not for everyone.
Have you checked mlterm? Its supported for other otherwise-neglected encodings and fonts is otherwise unparalleled AFAIK.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Mlterm
I love my Samsung Buds Live for that. They are shaped like beans and dont go into your ear but into the "fold" in front of it. Naturally they dont block as much noise as normal buds or headphones but the noise canceling is still good and they feel so much better especially when you are using them for long stretches ie. on long flights or similar. I guess its mostly about letting the inner ear breathe.
You mean Xbox Cloud Gaming? Yes, that's a thing now.
Makes sense as this is a weird product, market wise.

It’s not healthier than meat (ultra-processed with worse macros). And if you are avoiding meat, there are cheaper plant options already.

I didn’t understand people who wanted to pay MORE for veggie options and I think they were just burning a massive marketing budget.

I’d choose boca burgers if I really wanted a burger shaped thing. But just simple beans are a better fit if you want to eat healthy food that doesn’t come from an animal.
Seems like not available to download in the US (for iOS).
What helps people get comfortable on the command line?
Paramount finally unloads Simon and Schuster for $1.6B
I love Sheldon Brown’s site. If you’re into motorcycles this website is also gold: http://www.dansmc.com/mc_repaircourse.htm
It has nothing to do with ignorance. It’s a perfectly reasonable shortening of USA, which is why everyone, from everywhere, uses it.

People against its use are invariably anti-US, or massively insecure about their less-influential country in the Americas, or are just jerks looking to exert power over others via compelled speech. You seem like you’re all three. We’re gonna keep saying “America”, dweeb.
so, you run

git rebase master

and get a conflict report. You fire up your preferred editor/IDE/whatever on the files that have conflicts, and you fix the conflicts, either by picking one of the versions (they will be marked sections delimited by <<<< and >>>>) or by manually merging the versions into a single new version. You save those files back to disk.

Then you run

git add ... list of files with conflicts that are now fixed ...

and then you run

git rebase continue

You may have to repeat this process multiple times before the rebase can complete.
I live in the Dakotas, specifically in a town that was, get this, founded as a railway town. The towns and cities here are actually smaller than in other parts of the country because we have more of our prewar infrastructure.
Data about people, culture, language, tourist hotspots and whatever is slow-changing, so I think this is a good application for AI. Congrats.

Travel conditions, currency value etc, now those tend to surprise us more quickly and the cutoff point of the training set might lead to misleading info.

All in all, as a cat visitor, I find this amusing.
https://archive.li/AHle6
> that could

The question isn't whether it's possible, the question is whether it actually happens.
Great video from Asianometry on this topic:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cxrkC-pMH_s
This is exactly what happened with blockchain. Some people built blockchain and had a community who thought the idea was cool. Then people came in and realized they could use it to build scams and make money, ruining the reputation of blockchain tech and hurting naive people.

It seems that people kind of suck.
Blueprint for a distributed multi-region IAM with Go and CockroachDB
Is this ChatGPT generated?
This article reminded me of a quote I saw online: "LinkedIn is a reversed Tinder: hot girls write to nerdy guys and they don't reply."
The grandparent was demanding data and evidence to argue about the status of superconduction in a real material. What you wrote is just a semantic argument.[1]

And you're right. But you're not telling us anything about LK-99. If you want to tell me that the linked tweet is a little hyperbolic and could be stated more rigorously, I'd agree! But we both know that's not the frame of the comment I was responding to. The upthread posters "wants to believe", and is looking for reasons to reject the tweet's opinion, not its language.

[1] Which, notably, ignored my toothpaste analogy.
Retractable badge holder with AirTag.

If only the "left behind" alert could be a bit smarter and alert me if I leave it behind when heading to office, but not when I'm heading elsewhere.
> it's unrealistic to assume that a country of 1.4 Billion people can not catch up eventually

Why? By 2100, each of Pakistan, the D.R.C. and Kenya are forecast to have larger populations than America [1]. Is it unrealistic to assume they won’t be at parity with the west in eighty years? (Note: not saying dismiss entirely. Just baselines.)

China has a lot going for it in semiconductors. Demography isn’t one of them. The population is aging and shrinking. That, ceteris paribus, reduces surplus capital for R&D.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Projections_of_population_grow...
Maintenance-free, auto-updating, single-purpose computer? For many people, it's everything they need a computer to do, with more convenience and less fiddling around with stuff they don't understand.
Fair price? $0.

Best approach? Let it expire and cease to spend time worrying about it. You can find better uses for your time.

Even when there was enforced artificial scarcity in domain names, the market for them was far more illusion than reality. Today, that "market" is totally a propaganda technique: "make money fast with no effort!"
Exactly right. If we concede that our present level of societal R&D is appropriate then it's easy to argue that resources are presently wasted pursuing less promising leads.
I was like what? I’m not very familiar with ruby syntax and I’ve been a mostly happy user for years. But then I realized by user you meant someone who creates formulae, not someone who just uses it to install and manage packages
Making Music with Haskell from Scratch [video]
- Maybe the ignorant thing is insisting that language has to adhere to One Universal Truth?

- Americans are the largest group of native English speakers. When they say things a certain way, it becomes part of the definition of the language.

- Your use of the word "seppo" is telling - if you have an anti-American axe to grind, why come to a site mostly populated by Americans?
> I can, but why bother

Because that's how discussions are supposed to work. You make a claim, and you support your claim with evidence and reasons. You don't refuse to give evidence and run away just because your interlocutor disagrees with you. After all, what would be the point in providing evidence to someone who already agrees with you?
Yeah, I'd rather go to target or something and choose from the 3 spatulas they have then spend any time trying to figure out which of the 1000 listings are good on amazon. It's just less work.
I think that’s backwards. The problem is the extremely powerful cartels, one consequence is the subverted governments.
I'm hoping that more investment and trade will make legal enterprise more profitable than the alternative.
Selecting text in the example diagrams somehow reminds me of Carpenter's "They Live", where the protagonist has glasses to see through the superficial appearance of people and billboards.

That said, I haven't seen this or the mentioned related work before, and it's really neat how easy it is to create good looking and very readable diagrams with this.
I have no issues with the OP having that library as a side project and learning experience. But at their experience level it’s not suitable to be promoted publicly. To be fair, they only asked for opinions on it.
YBCO is also not a metal and has also been hard to use, but it has its uses.
It's not like I'm running around living my life on other people's computers. The guy I replied to said he had no idea how to apply this to personal computing to get any advantages. "I spend 90% of my time sitting at my desk, using my desktop, doing normal boring work." isn't really a good demonstration of any advantage.

Most of my work _is_ done from my desktop. The bulk of the remainder is done from my laptop. For that alone I find enough advantage to keep doing it. Zero context lost bouncing around.

But when I _was_ moving across the country, it was certainly nice not having my ability to earn an income any given day tied to a single device. When I was effectively homeless in my month-long move and staying with family at one point I did end up using their computer a couple times. You'll just have to take my word for it that they were okay with it.
Would you rather be paid upfront or in arrears? Simply the timing of the payments is a really big financial incentive to have tiered-pricing - which is why you see it so often in the wild.
I spent quite a bit of time coming up with an algorithm that gives me the correct width for any Unicode character, including emojis [1]. The reality is much more complicated than what wcwidth does and using the East Asian Width attribute will give wrong results, as outlined in the article.

Unfortunately, since a lot of terminals simply use wcwidth, you often have to use that same flawed algorithm in your application to make it work in those terminals.

[1] https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/rivo/uniseg#hdr-Monospace_Widt...
A friend of mine was looking for a life change, and I suggested he try out Tech Elevator, with the caveat that I'd only heard the ads and thought it might be a good thing to try out. It was ~$15k.

He wasn't sure he could do it at all, but we wound up meeting about once a week to make sure he was on track, as I'm a programmer. It was challenging for him, but he made it through.

I think the most powerful part of the bootcamps isn't necessarily the curriculum, but their ability to place you in a job afterward. This one boasted something like a 90%+ placement rate in the first ~6 months after completion.

And, true to the ads, they placed him in a job! And he's been there since. I believe it's been well over a year now that he's done it.

He learned a lot, too -- they really put him through the wringer. I watched him come to understand a lot of important concepts in a very short period of time.

So so so. It's hard to say. I'd say definitely give a discerning eyeball to any of these bootcamps: what's their placement rate? What's the curriculum like? What will you actually learn?

A big part of it for him was that he wasn't sure he wanted to be a programmer full-time. But then, if you really don't like it... just work until you pay your loan off, and you can try something new.

I dunno. Ymmv of course, but when he went through it seemed like an awesome and worthwhile experience.

Of course, this is anecdata. Keep reading and researching to make the right choice for you.
What happens if I say DROP TABLE every now and again in a meeting? just for the lulz.
The thing that makes mechanical keyboards interesting is their customizability. For example, they can be as quiet or as loud as you like - linear or tactile switches are quieter than clicky switches, and can be quieter than a cheap rattly membrane keyboard.
Only if there's motion. Something can be bent and also secured.
You've perfectly summarized why the only way we'll reduce e-waste is by introducing legislation that requires our electronic products last longer. This is exactly why the issue of planned obsolescence can't be left up to the market: making short-lifespan products presents a better ROI.

Some may argue that this would stifle innovation and we would likely not have foldable phones today if such requirements were in place. But in my opinion if such innovations can't be made durable, then the world would be better off without them.
Human body and immune cells and cancer cells all are complex.
It is clear that for blind force , unconscious nature, and aimless chance could in no way interfere in such percipient, delicate art, and conscious subtle wisdom, and perfect providential balance; they could not be their work. It is impossible.
It is also utterly impossible that living creatures made themselves for then each of their particles would have to possess comprehensive knowledge and wisdom like a god, to be able to know , see and make all the parts of their bodies and form it , indeed , it would have to know ,see , and make everything in the world connected to it.

"Whoever created the mosquito's eye ,created the sun.
Whoever ordered the flea' stomach, ordered the solar system."
from Quran's light
Norway to hit Meta with fines over Facebook user privacy from next week
I think the truth is search engine accessible internet has been garbage for a long time. Most content is SEO nonsense that doesn’t even answer the question you had. AI at least would provide an answer in the soup of garbage. The death of SEO content farms isn’t to be mourned when they’re automated, and it’s over blown to claim anything was ruined.

To me the internet was always blogs, forums, HN, and whatever other space you find with people you relate with and talk to. Search engines were clever for a while, but are a poor substitute for communities and always were.

Finally I think perhaps Yahoo and curated indexes might have a place in the new world.
>break free of the infamous "640K ought to be enough for anybody." mindset.

Note that the PC platform has never truly broken free.

Even today on x86-64 with UEFI, Linux and most popular OSs do not just avoid the high area (640KB to 1M), but actually skip the whole first megabyte, leaving it unused.

Fortunately, the PC platform finally is on its last legs, as seen with the desperate attempts such as Intel APX to save it.

Instead, it is getting replaced with RISC-V. This cannot be avoided, as RISC-V is inevitable.
This is the kinda geek who should've been involved in writing scripts for "middle earth prequels."
I like them because i find them much more comfortable to wear for long periods than any in ear, on ear or around ear head phones.
Thanks for the question! As this is fairly new project I haven't developed a robust formalized moderation framework or the tools to manage auto-removal of certain content. I think early on a few pieces work to limit the toxicity seen by any given user:

-Granular location filters (400M -> 5KM) practically limit what content you're seeing since people will have to be right nearby. I'd like to make this even more advanced in future updates. Adding better drawable bounding-boxes, rate-limiting around specific areas where toxicity may be high, etc.

-Filtering the feed based on arbitrary hashtags. For example your friends could all post under https://graffitihere.com/#123abc456 (the # auto populates in the message when accessed through that URL). You'd only see content using that hashtag, effectively limiting a majority of posts.

A few updates I hope to have soon:
-A basic reporting function
-A basic blacklist/whitelist based on keywords (this is a little tricky given no logins, but would love any ideas). I'm thinking an early safe search on/off type button could be an option to filter what is in your feed.
Sure, but what doesn't make the news is two billion people were able to communicate with infra that didn't buckle during a global pandemic, for example. Calling that useless is...I dunno. Quite something.
You dropped a few qualifiers there. All companies that make mockery of the rules and laws of society that they operate in by persistently breaking the law, and only when those companies don't respond to any other form of punishment.

Do you disagree with corporations being held accountable, or do you have an alternative proposal that doesn't let them get away with murder, so to speak?
Even if you disregard L2 (Lightning), an on-chain Bitcoin transfer is still usually <$1 (sometimes substantially so and at times not; it is volatile).
835. Wait. How do you unask a ?

edit Apparently by asking a 2nd time. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37041047#37042474

If your desire increases, Google deletes it. That's a new level of microcontrol.
Is there a reason why this is implemented in Rust instead of plpgsql? At first glance I didn't see it using any features that would need a loadable extension. Plain SQL based solution would make using it on managed database services much easier.
Considering you have to PIN €0.01 at the door, and the bank account has to match the bank account attached to the provider account, another virtually impossible attack :)

Unless someone has stolen your bank card and knows your PIN, in which case you have bigger problems.
Some people have found some interesting "features" in the code like the ability to "freeze" accounts and then empty them completely.

https://twitter.com/pashovkrum/status/1688591468498239496

Is this something that's necessary? Or is it just very dangerous.
It’s still my goto, but there’s a ton a new bike tech that’s come about since, e-shifters, disc brakes, bottom bracket standards. Things keep changing…
You should see his interviews with Dr. Ian Cutress. The man basically knows everything in the industry in and out and knows how to create great teams. I want to interview for Tenstorrent at some point and would love to work for him. I feel being part of great teams is what he has been fortunate with. People very easily forget the rest of the team in chip design and make it about one person. I feel he's a true leader in chip design teams, but I also think he has worked with many great people to achieve that.
Interesting.

So how would you construct an interface specifically designed for a vector search?
All of those vary significantly between US states too.
It's not really a matter of "Russian links". Maps.me was sold from its original founders to a payment-processing company that hasn't been developing the app further. That was the reason for the fork of its open-source codebase as Organic Maps, which is very actively developed.
Actual title: “Can behavioral interventions be too salient? Evidence from traffic safety messages”
Yes, they were planning ahead. They knew they would sell more vehicles in the future, and thus the effort was worth it.

Not just for V1, but the following version as well. Once you have an internal team, you can vertically integrate and costume the solution to your needs exactly rather then buying a generic part from a supplier.

Things like OTA updates are just easier if you control the software and hardware stack yourself.

And once you have a team with expertise you can use them for other projects as well, like Dojo.
NixOS has this by default, on any filesystem. You can also do it with ZFS or BTRFS filesystem snapshots.