skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Path tracing isn’t really physically accurate, as it also models how cameras work. Path tracing is considered “photorealistic “. I’ll have to dig into this project more, but all pathtracing algorithms start with the fundamental principles of optics in the lens, and changing the field of view of that lens affects the image and the perspective distortion, and you also have effects like the depth of field, and other aspects we associate with cameras. Depth of field, after all, is not a physically accurate phenomenon but rather based on how cameras work, and yet that is also how 3D renderers interpret the environment.
> Restricting speech is always in the interests of those that have the power to shape discussions, so limiting speech is always counter productive.

This is not true. Restricting hate speech is an obvious counterexample.
Your own link points out that "... less than 10% were inclined towards future cooling, while most papers predicted future warming."

Even if that were not to be the case, I'm still not sure why it would be relevant in any kind of good-faith discussion/debate about our rapidly changing global climate. 1970-1980 was a ten year period, forty years ago.
That's not even copyright, that's Trademarks and maybe registered design patents.

If I draw fan art of Mickey Mouse, it's copyright me, not Disney. If I sell it or use it for promoting something, then it's probably a violation of Disney's trademarks - trademarks are there to make sure you don't think something was made by one entity when it was actually made by another.

Trademarks don't expire after 50 or 80 years or whatever. They exist as long as the holder continues to assert them.
Those who appreciate local styling as opposed to global would likely enjoy the Locality of Behavior article by the author of HTMX.

Link: https://htmx.org/essays/locality-of-behaviour/

Discussion on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31454886

I personally find it easier to have information spelled out locally at the "call site".
Yes, it would be survivable for humanity. But depending on where it would happen, how dense the impactor is and at what speed it is traveling the effects would nevertheless be quite serious. Imagine NYC or SF taken out like this (of course the chances of that happening are really small given their area relative to the total of the planetary surface):

https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/201...
Why would you use a component for something that's already a built-in HTML element?
Read it again. He very explicitly says it's not a "crypto project", and is just saying that it feels close to something with "crypto values", which, to Vitalik, seems to mean decentralized mechanisms for building community consensus.
I disagree with you there. For organisations that expect support for software over a longer period a recurring support contract is better. Otherwise you can end up supporting their never ending requests for free. Or worse they just choose something else.
It was John McCarthy, in the very paper that you cite!

See section 7:

As a fourth Drosophila I would like to mention the research on Computer
Go.
It looks like it's paywalled, so I'm wondering what exactly "thinking about God" means in the context of this study? Were study participants told to think about God? Was there any test to determine whether they were in fact actually thinking about God (e.g. by providing an intelligible response to a theological question)?
Well, at least you're trying to compensate with PV. That's fine by me

> overheating their rivers and Germany has to fill the gap

Germany is filling the gap by importing electricity from France

> we still have to figure out how to get rid of the existing nuclear waste

Maybe ask France or the US, they seem to be more practical on how to do this

> Uranium has to be imported from other countries.

And PV panels don't? You need many less trucks of uranium than of coal

> We still cannot eat Mushrooms and Boar from Bavarian forests due to Chernobyl.

I know. But this doesn't sound too healthy neither https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11900206/
There's an electron app that doesn't require hosting at all. It's a desktop solution. https://github.com/gristlabs/grist-electron
> fusion power and battery technology for electric transport

You mean praying for a miracle to save us instead of doing what's needed? Both of those can just as easily turn out to be unfeasible.
I love how the punchline of the article is, "if you are in management you can stop these people!". But 98% of people in management are these people. The remaining 2% are on the short list by their toxic managers for dismissal. Almost all hierarchys in companies exist so dark personalities can exploit others. Plain and simple.
Got anything for objective analysis of facts to uncover trends and cause-effect relationships? Preferably in a weekly or monthly circulation.
If you work with components then why not just use CSS?
C had a breaking change this year, pre-ANSI C programs need to have all of their function definitions changed for them to be compatible with C23.
> I've been presented with credit card slips asking for a tip in multiple EU countries, exactly like when I go to a restaurant in the US.

I haven't seen it in this form in France (yet?). But I do see more and more payment terminals that are asking for a tip when they're presented to you. The amounts usually seem fixed, and you have the option of picking 0. I've mostly seen this in bars and similar situations.

Some stores may also ask you to "round up" to give to some charity. Fun fact: these didn't use to work with Apple Pay, so if you said yes, the assistant would have to cancel and restart the payment process.
Ask HN: SwiftUI Alternates for Mac App?
We're building a email client for Mac. Decided to go ahead with SwiftUI but struggling to customise it. Wondering if we should just use AppKit? Reason for Swift UI was that we can more easily build iPhone version instead of rewriting it in UIKit.
Funny but true!
Apparently he did this a while ago its just hitting the news now. As they say, its hard to time the market and it can remain illogical longer than you remain solvent. But hey I dont know verify what I say too.
Thats very strange. I use tinc-vpn exclusivly for my network.
Both Linux, Win32, and FreeBSD. Everything is very stable.

But I have to admit, I have private fork of tinc-vpn specifically for Win32.
AFAIR I did only minor changes to TAP driver initialization and how
scripts are executed. They have they own thread now and additionaly there is script called tinc-pre to handle IP initialization before TAP interface is up.
Becuase meh, Windows Network Interfaces work strange :)
Which in essence was UK and dependents and later also the US?
The Guardian used to be notorious for slipshod copyediting, earning the nickname of "The Grauniad".
Tailwind done correctly would have you use another system like react/templates so that you still only have to modify one place.

In practice however I see a lot of copy paste in tailwind html so it doesn't work quite as well in reality.
Expr v1.14 release: Go expression language
>Anyway in this scenario do I have to allow customers to personally insult me too if I want to maintain free speech

Ideally, yes.

Imagine a world in which anyone saying bad things about Amazon or Jeff Bezos was unable to use any of their services.
> Some press reports in the 1970s speculated about continued cooling; these did not accurately reflect the scientific literature of the time, which was generally more concerned with warming from an enhanced greenhouse effect

And the term "Gell-Mann amnesia effect" wouldn't be coined for another few decades.
The road to 10x is a bridge built with ArrowFlight and DuckDB
It isn't a very good SaaS idea from my point of view, as it's more a feature than a product.

Maybe you could develop it on some HR platform as an extension.

And as if companies and teams will use it, that's a good question. I believe a good manager will hate it, so does a good company.

Good managers doesn't need to track employees nor tie this to performance, and instead want to do their own independent evaluation, related to impact of the worker in the company, projects & assignments.

The same applies to companies, sure, there'll be many companies willing to adopt such solution, but let's all admit that if they use it, it's a clear sign that the company sucks and can't properly manage itself.

So, I also question the need of that product, but anyways, as I've said before, there might be lots of clueless companies willing to use it. Try it?
I do use tailwind and I find it terribly convenient for some things, but this argument still seems to mostly stem from too many people doing css who are not great at designing css and are doing things they really should not.

How will I ever keep track of where I used px-6 and where md:px-4 in my templates and why, without semantic classes? Of course I can then build more solutions around that. Or I can accept that good css design is hard, just like any good software design is hard.
'Quantum Superchemistry' Observed for the First Time Ever
What happened afterwards? It's not quite clear from your writing whether the truth was clear just to you or to everyone involved :)
libreoffice calc is better with csv import IIRC
Seems that 30kWh of batteries would be enough to take you off grid completely?
Maybe a dumb question, but what are the advantages of such products compared to just configuring a "plain" wireguard server i.e. on OpenBSD? I'm not a network expert and still it was pretty simple. Do these products offer more features? What kind of features?
A friend of mine got paraplegic because a person in the back seat of a car wasn’t using a seat belt during a crash. The body got launched on my friends seat, killing her and breaking my friends spine.

So seatbelts do protect others.
Most JS frameworks are as bad too!

Maybe the issue is that the giant pile of JS mess has created such a disaster that adding Tailwind doesn’t feel like making anything much worse.

I can buy that.

For what HTML is for (documents, web pages, etc.) CSS makes sense and Tailwind seems crazy.

If you’re trying to code an application, for now perhaps React + Tailwind and a mountain of NPM dependencies does actually make sense.

Really I think going back to application coding via something like WASM surely has to replace all that though.
> The first federal vote in which women were able to participate was the 31 October 1971 election of the Federal Assembly. However it was not until a 1990 decision by the Federal Supreme Court of Switzerland that women gained full voting rights in the final Swiss canton of Appenzell Innerrhoden.

It's not working extremely well. It's also quite slow which is quite the opposite of what's needed now.
I don't think the last word has been spoken yet.

It's true that, as the OP claims, many developers are not writing HTML/CSS, they are writing JSX (or similar) so maintaining a separate CSS file is a context switch. Point taken, and well made. Also, the original HTML/CSS split made more sense when one was writing documents, not applications, and the author and designer/typesetter were separate people.

However, svelte (my current favourite framework) gives you the option of putting a CSS block in a component source file, which is compiled to be local to the component. For example if you put "h1 { color: red }" in a <Warning> component, then effectively what you get is some kind of "h1.warning" rule. It just works in the background how you expect it to, doesn't interfere with anything else, and you don't have the context-switching overhead of separate files.

I know that svelte has a lower market share than some, and of course you can use tailwind together with svelte, but the claim that "writing CSS = switching files" is only true within the scope of e.g. React, not in general.
Last Thursday the Dutch News reported about findings at Amsterdam UMC of an enzyme IDO-2 that keeps being produced in long covid patients' cells. And that an experimental cancer medicine manufactured by Bayer and BMS can put a stop to this. It was brought as an 'important step' in long covid research (that nonetheless would take years to lead to any broadly available cure). Unfortunately the article didn't publish links to papers.

[0] In Dutch: https://nos.nl/artikel/2486149-experimenteel-kankermedicijn-...
They do however have the ability to ask homeowners for ring footage without a warrant, and British homeowners on the whole are eager to inform on their neighbours
I plug it directly into my editor (via https://github.com/gsuuon/llm.nvim) and have it fill out code for me. I write what I want with comments and ask it to fill the rest - if it's straightforward enough it basically always works. I also get it to write commit messages (based on git diff) - though I need to improve my prompt a bit as it gets verbose and I end up rewriting it most of the time. I was working on trying to feed it things like hover and tree-sitter information before I got distracted, but that'd be another power boost as well whenever I get around to it.
I like to use tailwind with Svelte since I rarely reuse css but rather the component as a whole. It’s rare for two components to share a class/style
> caches so large and advanced that the best practices of today might not apply all the same.

All trends are going in the wrong direction for binary trees to ever become useful again, and some of those limits are physics, not design.

- Branch predictors hate binary trees.

- CPU pipelines hate pointer chasing.

- Larger caches work less efficiently with binary trees than alternatives, such as "cache-oblivious" algorithms.

- Operations wasted per cache-miss due to memory latency has been going up, not down.

Etc...

> even consider memory hierarchy at all.

There's an often overlooked physics aspect here: physical memory requires physical space. As you add "N" bytes of memory, the layout of the circuits needs to expand into space. If deployed in a flat plane as is done typically, then this is a shape with radius roughly proportional to √N. For a space-filling volumetric design, at best it is ∛N.

Access to a piece of data requires a round-trip that takes time proportional to the distance taken through the computer. This is a simple consequence of the speed of light.

This means that unpredictable or random memory access time scales as ∛N to √N, not the constant "1" as typically assumed in big O analysis!

This is inescapable for computers made from physical components instead of pencil & paper abstractions.

If you add in this additional term, a lot of algorithms traditionally considered to be efficient suddenly look much worse. Conversely, algorithms preferred by developers with a knack for performance tuning don't get such a big penalty.
Could you explain why you’d steer clear from it in enterprise environments?
Have you ever watched an interview with Ray Kurzweil, it’s about as religious as it gets?
Sounds like an amazing App, sharing with my network!
But those algorithms generally implement only the most basic aspects of a lens.

No one normally implements a model of a cheap lens that has severe chromatic aberration due to poor focusing of different wavelengths in its poorly designed glass stack.
Could you elaborate? NeXT machines were quite the opposite of thin clients. They were very expensive and had a lot of memory etc. for computers of the early 90ies.
Amazing answer, starting from fundamentals and evolving from there.
That's not really consistent across Ireland though, let alone Europe. I was paying €50 a month for two megabit DSL in Kilkenny five years ago as that was all my ISP's backhaul was good for.
No it is not true. Especially relative to Macs. The original iMac also discontinued serial and SCSI with the use USB.
Let's solve that by switching to a different abstraction that proves to be more useful. In this case, isolation-by-component instead of isolation-by-class.

I'm not the person you're replying to, but I'm in a similar position, and while I'm not in love with Tailwind*, it's successful because it's oriented around components rather than classes. In every project I've worked on, it has been far easier to manage the complexity of components over classes, because components link style and structure together, which usually end up very tightly coupled anyway. This limits the scope of the CSS you're writing a lot, making it a lot simpler to understand what any individual declaration is going to do - you know exactly where it's being used, you know exactly the HTML structure it's operating on, you can see exactly what it will do as a result.

* I use it a lot at work because it's very easy to get something written, but I find the pseudo-CSS DSL irritating if I need to write more complex queries. Something like CSS modules requires a bit more boilerplate to use, but you end up writing real CSS queries, which I find more natural. But this is personal preference.
True - there is no flexibility but that's kind of the point. The situation you describe is exactly how salary discrepencies and potential gender inequality happen.

Realistically if you have a candidate you want to hire but they are not happy with what the algorithm spits out either your baseline isn't correct for the current market situation (and therefore should be adjusted, affecting every employee), or it's not the right candidate.

The algorithm should be an accurate representation of what your company is willing to pay for an individual at a certain level.

If the candidate is not happy, fine. Can't have everything and they may be overvaluing their skillset. If the company is not happy, a single candidate should not get preferential treatment over the other employees.
That's trivial to figure out.

It's quite possible the reason the list isn't public is because it would give away information about what thought is allowed and what thought isn't.
Characterising what Stalin did as "open the gulag and crack the whip" really glosses over a lot of details.
On to Elixir
It still isn't blind though.

It's not blind trust just because you don't understand it.
It's too bad that SASS has fallen out of favor. With SASS, that would have been:

```

a.link
border: red

&:hover
border: blue

```
> BlockingQueue is a kind of channel already, what are you thinking to add?

The main difference between a channel and a BlockingQueue is that a channel can be closed, i.e. it allows one or both sides to signal the other that they're done producing/consuming.

> And to the main point, of course, Java has plenty of thread comrunioation possibilities, Loom just makes threads cheaper.

Definitely.
One of my favourite fruits. Now more widely available in Europe thanks to farmers starting to produce them in Southern Spain - you can find them in the UK at Asian food shops for ~£2 each. Just leave to ripen until soft, otherwise won’t be nice.

Would love to find a good exotic fruit wholesaler in London/UK for better pricing!
You can add Instagram and YouTube to the list of websites that are painful to use from a mobile browser
Why do you continue to spout Russian propaganda and disinformation? By now all of this stuff has been solidly debunked and yet you persist.
I like using Tailwind. There's good reference online to help style pages. I usually find what I need, copy it, and it works most of the time. Since I don't know much about UI, Tailwind helps me get the job done.
Ahhhh yeah that makes sense
Most ISPs sell broadband only plans now, even on copper installations.
If you say so. Unix/Linux system administration -- which includes "learning commands" but also a lot more (networing, security, scaling, monitoring, etc.) -- along with relational databases/SQL, sit at the bottom of the "full stack" part as foundational skills. Lots of people who can manage to get Node and React to do something and push a container to Heroku call themselves "full stack web developers." The term "full stack" has lost all meaning, way too many people with weak and questionable skills call themselves "full stack," and the job market punishes accordingly.

Attaching vague or meaningless titles to a CV just pigeonholes the candidate and assumes everyone agrees on what terms like "full stack" refer to. Better to have some actual accomplishments listed, in terms of business value, because "can write 500 lines of React-oriented Javascript in a week" doesn't communicate any business value, and that's very likely why people with CVs that look like that are seeing little interest right now, if HN posts and comments are any guide.
Anyone know what kind of performance, in terms of token per second, one could expect with such a system running llama-2-70b?
The tailwind version is actually horrible, don't do this: you are supposed to style all the links in the same way, as with the css example, not style each link in it's own way; or you will get a link red, another one blue, another one yellow, and your ux will be crappy and your code unmaintainable
Homes are not affordable anywhere people want to live. There is no prop 13 in North Carolina, and people are being priced out of our area. Same is true in Montana.

Rents are not higher because prop 13, but taxes collected are lower. High rents and high cost of homes is a supply and demand problem. Move out to Adalanto or Victorville, CA and you can buy a nice house for under $400k. If you and a partner make $50k each, you can do it. That's is not unlike we did. We got priced out of California and had to move.

This is an anti prop 13 article with some numbers: https://projects.scpr.org/prop-13/stories/housing-shortage/

The best they can say is that Oakland has 3k undeveloped lots that could be houses. The claim is prop 13 allows them to hold onto what would otherwise be someone's purchased home. That wont even house 1% of Oakland. You could magically put houses there and the market price for housing wouldn't change.

Being angry with prop 13 feels like being angry at handicapped parking spaces being unused. If the spot were not only for handicapped people, you still wouldn't have found parking there because someone else would have already taken it.
It won in the author's bubble.
> So, at what point in time the person who is observing a running program is going to declare it doesn't halt?

That "point in time" is within time itself condition on the program halting. If the program never halts, then that point in time is "never". We might disagree on whether "never" is a point in time at all... We might even disagree on whether "never" as a concept even exists or makes any sense.

Yet as you say, all programs will halt, one way or another. You divide such factors into "internal" vs "external", but if we really think about, no computer program is an island; Computation is a property of the material universe. I wouldn't be so quick to draw the distinction between internal logic and external interference. The program itself wouldn't exist without external input, and its result is only meaningful in the context of the reality to which it has effect.

I understand the nature of the abstract philosophical academic conundrum, but also that it's a flawed and incomplete way of modeling real world concepts. To me the halting problem is a practical engineering one; A matter of performance. A faster way to find the same answer, i.e. optimization.

Consider internal errors as well. The computer can have a hardware bug that causes the program to never halt even if in theory it should. Internal interference in the flow of electrons within its circuits could throw it off. The coin in your example could be faulty, and shatter due to internal tensions upon landing.
The WASF3 Protein shows up in other studies as well. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8703627/

I'm esp. interested in any interaction with food. Because I get depression 4 days after I ate a food. I don't have any other symptoms than low energy and a sense of impending doom. Symptoms stay for 3 days then go away.
Started collecting the info in my github. I'm very interested if anyone has more ideas.