skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dunno. This works for me without damaging the parts, pads, or traces.
Your link is for PCBA reflow ovens. Talks about minutes long of exposure. I'm using a Atten ST-862D hot air station with questionable temperature and airflow accuracy. For an M.2 drive I'll probably soak 225 for 15 seconds 3 times the size of the chip areas in circles. Hit my memory-1 button to go to 400 and focus on the chip for 3 seconds. Hit memory-2 to go down to 300 and one up arrow for 325 for 5 more seconds while watching nearby caps' solder pads and ensuring they don't fly away. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Annual vesting, and got nothing.
Great take!
Fundamentally object-oriented, fundamentally garbage-collected, carries around a massive stdlib that's tightly integrated with precise functioning of the VM. And no, the performance concerns do not reduce to 'hardware'; the point is to eke out more performance than a high-level object-oriented garbage-collected system can muster. V8 is already on par with the JVM; if the JVM's performance was good enough for you, you'd just use JS.
Top Python GUI Frameworks Compared
Minneapolis: Build more houses and get rid of zoning and inflation will go away
What specific field do you work in in the tech industry? What was it that spurred your passion in the first place?
The COVID vaccines have been tested. They went through the same testing procedures as other vaccines, including three-phase clinical trials on tens of thousands of people. But of course you've probably already been made aware of this many, many times. your reference to "the credentialed class" and "science" in quotes makes it clear this is a political stance for you, so you'll refuse to be convinced otherwise at this point, regardless of evidence to the contrary.

Fair enough, just don't stand anywhere close to me when the next pandemic hits and you refuse to do anything for a decade because the concept of epidemiology and science advancing since you were a child is apparently foreign to you.
Hollywood strikes have already had a $3B impact on California’s economy
If it’s political bias that chatgpt seems to have read about the golden rule I hope the next version is even more biased. Seems like much ado about nothing.
There are some reliable manufactures, but the cost is significantly different. I had someone come out and give me a quote for an AprilAire dehumidifier system. The dehumidifier was $2,000, plus $1,000 installation. But they also needed an electrician to expand our circuit breaker.

I ended up going to Home Depot and buying a well-reviewed GE dehumidifier with a pump. Luckily it's not on this list. I'd rather have the AprilAire system, but $5,000 vs $400 was too much of a difference. I could replace the cheap one every a year for over a decade for the same price.
I would wager that most airline pilots find themselves in the top 10% in terms of wealth and/or income. Are all the emissions of the planes they fly figured into the calculation for this study?

I was having trouble following what is being calculated.
Yeah but it seems to be broken globally, even though its enabled in Google Play. It doesn't seem to be disabled per app.

And she likes it that way anyway, and she gets upset when UIs change and such.
Fast as Chita: Neural Network Pruning with Combinatorial Optimization
I’d say we don’t use it exactly the same way: we don’t have a single global nomad cluster, which is a critical difference.

We have one Nomad cluster per region, which we “federated” ourselves using our own orchestrator. This basically reduces the latencies between agents and each cluster, reduces the failure domains, and also avoids encoding all the constraints in one single Nomad job definition.

I'm not so much worried about scaling with our setup but the performance of the autoscaler might be a concern in the future.
Exactly, and not that hard. My RSS reader has ingested about 250,000 articles from random sources since the beginning of this year and does a cluster analysis of about 50,000 of them every day in under two minutes.
If there is practically limitless opportunity today, what have you been doing to harness it, if you don't mind sharing? Just curious what specific avenues of growth you see as viable/interesting given your experience and insight.
How is the Fediverse funded?
I cut that particular gordian node, once, by simply embedding a JS engine, and explaining to them (and documenting) the bare minimum of the language that they needed to achieve their objectives. After a week of getting to grip with it, they loved it so much that they kept it into production for years, happily tweaking scripts as they needed.

I should have charged them more than I did.
The problem is that companies are deceptive in their adverts (and in the US this is apparently just normal and accepted). A company's ability to put out an advert that says "we're honest, our adverts don't lie to you" doesn't solve this problem for obvious reasons.
The "people also ask" snippets seem to be garbage pretty often as well.
It's far from obvious because the amount of heat generated inside of a laptop is going to require constant airflow. The idle temperature of a CPU is 86 to 104 which is always going to be warm and browsers use significant amount of resources and even more so when they're playing video. There is never a time when your fans should be off, ever. Even liquid cooled CPUs require airflow to dissipate heat.
But children who can't type on a keyboard can navigate YouTube with clicks. If you've never seen a 3-4yo child use YouTube it's a revealing experience.
Next time you're on a flight, listen for the number of people who remove their seatbelts before the seatbelt light goes off, after a crew member specifically says not to do this

I haven't seen any of them fined 25k. Proportionality matters, and getting off the plane as fast as (in your mind) possible isn't going to be realistically enforced.
It's time to abolish copyright. It doesn't benefit society.
Unexpectedly fun to open a HN article and have someone talk about visiting my city (Newburyport) on vacation. Hope they had a great time!

I also have a copy of Mastermind that my parents had as kids, it's probably from the 70s? Cool vibes all around, HN. :-)
do you seriously think that tenderloin, Oakland, richmond, hunter's point, bay view is civilization?
Almonds are one of the highest-oxalate foods but I think generally it's fine unless you're prone to calcium oxalate kidney stones. But most people find out they're prone when they get their first stone.

I've gotten two and don't recommend. Things that help, short of the sort of restrictions I'm stuck with: drink lots of water with high-oxalate foods, and eat foods high in calcium with them. The calcium binds with the oxalate in your guts instead of your kidneys and passes right out. Some people dissolve a calcium pill in the water they boil spinach in.

They can see tiny stones in your kidneys with a scan so it's possible to check before you get a real problem, though I don't know if they would without any symptoms.
In the regular testsuite (think CI) you want to have predictable results. Doing them again and again on the same code should give the same results so you can properly see with which code change things got wrong.
Maybe it's simpler to explain it the other way around, for every new path your fuzzer(or other randomized test) tests, it also doesn't test a path it tested in a previous run and you probably want to add the failing paths it found to your regular test suite.

Don't get me wrong, we should have more randomization, but it's not good everywhere, which might explain why we don't have as much of it.
Standard brewing/extraction time for V60/kalita/kemex is 3.5 min plus about 1 min of preparation (which is still not a lot).
I wish I had 12 skills
I suppose the broken down blood cells would be the toxins at that point. Blinds sows and nuts... sometimes one finds the other.
I am not a finance professional but…

Say you make $1 of profit, does that translate into $1 your company can control for its benefit? If kept as profit part of that dollar flows out of the company, to other companies and possibly to the government as taxes (god forbid).

If the company reinvests then it fully benefits from its would be $1 as opposed to someone spending it elsewhere.

IMO Accounting is the only reason many companies don’t turn an external “profit”
Oxalates can be balanced out with calcium, that's why cruciferous veggies don't cause as many issues as spinach.
Hear, hear.

We finally invent a thing (the Internet) that will let us share knowledge for free, and one of the first things that happens is a bunch of lawyers invent more work and job security for themselves by creating this fantasy notion that you can have Imaginary Property and they call it "Intellectual Property" so it's not immediately obvious how ridiculously selfish and society-retarding it is.

We live in a world of actual scarcity and they invented some artificial scarcity to benefit themselves exclusively, then immediately funded a bunch of bribery^H^H^H^H^H^H lobbying to make it illegal to share information for free.

>As someone who makes creative works, I don't _want_ to have to charge people to use/access/enjoy them.

Same here. I self published some stories on amazon and they won't let me charge less than a dollar for them, or I would. I'm infinitely more interested in people enjoying them than profiting from it. In fact, I found that they almost immediately ended up in some pirated torrent and was like, "How cool is that? Somebody thought it was worth pirating."

This notion that creative types won't create without financial incentive seems to come from lawyers, not creative types.
I went up through Calc III, and of course PHYS I and II w/ calc is a barebones requirement. Discrete, linear, stats, the basics there.

I think it varies per college. Calc II was the very first class I took on the very first day of my freshman year of college. It was really a decent bit of work but not unbearable.

Most CS programs are pretty math-intensive and this seems to be the general community consensus, I'm not sure where you're getting this impression from.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/fediverse-explainer-1.69058...
You already know this but the free market regulates itself precisely equally as well as cancer. The only way any of it ever stops seeking exponential growth is when it dies with disastrous collateral damage.
How dangerous is tranq, the new drug sweeping America?
One of these things needs an internet connection to function. The other does not.
>It comes with grim side effects and there is no antidote
Jura E8 here. Single button cappuccino box, competently engineered. Milk goes through a small subset of the machine which disassembles easily and there's a cleaning tablet option for not taking it apart. I think it could be wifi attached and persuaded to make one as an alarm clock but that's more bother than I've gone to.

That one optimises for minimum hassle per cup of coffee at the expense of up front and running costs. No regrets.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thirst#Elderly

> Several studies have demonstrated that elderly persons have lower total water intakes than younger adults, and that women are particularly at risk of too low an intake.
Just a jump-off point for anyone not acquainted. It's a sprawling topic, as the 20k results of your search show!

I'd also recommend Sweatman's research review:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLftb0lOpSe9PvJhFKSueZ...

24 videos, 30-60m each, stepping thru over 120 papers. It's the most comprehensive synthesis I've found that actually deals with the debate. Sweatman is an advocate for the hypothesis, but he does an admirable job of focusing on the ideas and there's a lot to learn from him.
Not sure why this is such an unpopular opinion. There's no shortage of public work that needs to be done, there's no shortage of people[1] who want to do work, why not a national service that actually improves lives?

[1] Well, okay, at this precise moment, unemployment is at historic lows, but that hasn't always been the case, and won't always be the case.
True. We'll see. I run VMs on the computer, so it's nice to have the RAM anyway and I might as well max it out.
Well, I have to ask as I read on… since this is a recurrent question I have.

Are you thinking about trying to unify CAD software so I don’t need to relearn an EE and MechE tool?

Atoms are cool, but electrons well, I guess you’re already there?
China Evergrande Group Files Chapter 15 Bankruptcy in New York
> Should you be charging clients for time that you didn't have to spend

Yes! Completing a job or task in 1 week is more valuable than completing it in 5. The lion's share of value we provide as developers and consultants is not output but battle-tested intuitions that let us navigate the giant solution space, so bad decisions we don't make is definitely hard-earned value servicing the client.

A man once interrupted Picasso at his evening meal. Pulling a napkin from his pocket, the man said,

“Could you sketch something for me? I’ll pay you for it. Name your price.”

Picasso took a charcoal pencil from his pocket made a rapid sketch of a goat. It took only a few strokes, yet was unmistakably a Picasso. The man reached out for the napkin, but Picasso did not hand it over. “You owe me $100,000,” he said.

The man was outraged. “$100,000? Why? That took you no more than 30 seconds to draw!”

Picasso crumpled up the napkin and stuffed it into his jacket pocket. “You are wrong,” he said, dismissing the man. “It took me 40 years.”
This was bigger than the dinosaur-killer, which killed almost all land animals; only a tiny fraction survived. So almost everyone would die, all over the world. The shock wave would be extremely hot and kill pretty much anything that's outside, and the fires would be massive.
I've never seen a plane where there's exactly one person in the entire aisle and everyone else waits. Never. So yeah, this is way better than a method that doesn't happen.
> And I gave up and deleted my account.

Same. Yet another "AI product" that has zero product-market fit and zero usefulness. What sucks is that even if you do get a consensus, it's not even tractable (e.g. does not properly cite sources), so where could I possibly even use the conclusion drawn?
So if we all eat the top 10% of rich Americans would we fart out 40% of earth's methane?

The answer is "No" because this article is talking mainly about the investing patterns of the top 10% of Americans, and those investments (so they say) fund more emissions.

Something smells off about that (and it's not the rich person I just ate). I guess I don't believe that it's purely the investments of the top 10% that are driving these companies that emit so much.
I'm working on building better product merchandising with AI/ML for online retailers.

The problem: creating unique, engaging product content is expensive and time consuming for retailers. Hiring content writers can cost $50-100 per product. Multiply that by 1000s of products and then add in constant product churn.

With uniquely tuned AI models, combined with a retailers raw product data, I can generate content that improves the buyer's experience and leads to:

- higher conversions

- improved SEO

- standing out from competitors

The app includes:

- the unique LL models

- pipelines to connect to the retailer's catalog

- a feedback mechanism to monitor the products (add to cart, conversions, on page time, etc) and test new content

I did pilot with a large wine retailer. We generated nearly 4,000 product descriptions and saw a near immediate increase in on page time and conversions. It is 90 days out we are now seeing an SEO gain too.

https://intro.wtf
> > read the mission statements

Musk has been making mission statements ever since the days of Paypal. It's been 30 long years.

And he has never delivered tangible quality of life improvement for the avarage American

You can hate on Gates and Bezos and Zuck, tell you what, I will be joining you in that fight. But the products and services that they signed off are everywhere in society and if you disappeared them you'd have chaos if not outright civil war by the end of the month. (Note that I said 'signed off' not 'built')

Disappear Tesla and SpaceX and you'd have the manbun and big latte crowd throw a tantrum on ExTwitter and not much else. Life will go on as usual, for all practical purposes it's like you disappeared Tiffany&CO
> We finally invent a thing (the Internet) that will let us share knowledge for free, and one of the first things that happens is a bunch of lawyers invent more work and job security for themselves by creating this fantasy notion that you can have Imaginary Property and they call it "Intellectual Property" so it's not immediately obvious how ridiculously selfish and society-retarding it is.

I think your narrative has gotten the relation between the invention of the internet and the creation of the subcategory of intangible personal property known as “intellectual property” very, very wrong.

Like, intellectual property is older than the USA and the internet is... not.
it's the usual spectrum of tests:

1. correctness: from small units tests to relatively complex integrations tests. they typically populate a test database and query it via various interfaces, such as REST or the Postgres protocol. we use Azure Pipelines to execute them - testing in MacoOS, Linux (both Intel and ARM) and Windows.

2. performance: we tend to use the TSBS project for most of our performance testing and profiling. fun fact: we actually had to patch it as the vanilla TSBS was a bottleneck in some tests. Sadly, the PR with the improvements is still not merged: https://github.com/timescale/tsbs/pull/186

edit: I thought I would link some of the more interesting tests: Since QuestDB supports the Postgres wire protocol we have to gracefully handle even various half-broken Postgres clients. But how do you write a test with mimicking a client generating invalid requests? No sane client will generate broken requests. So we use Wireshark to record network communication between the broken client and our server and then use this recorded communication in tests. Example: https://github.com/questdb/questdb/blob/3995c31210c70664d4b3...
Show HN: Apply perspective transformation to raster images inside Inkscape
Well there's the dose that kills you, but there's also the dose that over time gives you kidney stones, if you're prone to that.
Older style/clothing that we associate with older generations, higher alcoholism/smoking prevalence, higher androgen levels (in men).
I don't think it should be necessary for a person to "work", however every human being should find some productive and meaningful activity that helps their family and community, whether that's "work" or something else. Humans are a social species and we are not designed to wallow in our own selfishness devoid of any responsibilities or meaning. Humans derive pleasure from doing things that benefit others and seeing the results of that effort, whether that qualifies as "work" or not.

It is not required to have a capitalistic mindset to understand the inherent value of "work" apart from the reality of scarcity.
Does Zuck like to be handcuffed while being drilled?
There will be handcuffs for sure, for that kinky bad boy.
A warning is only useful if it prescribes a code transformation that affirms the programmer's intent and silences the warning (unless the warning was a true positive and caught a bug). You cannot simply emit a warning every time you optimize based on UB.

There is no `if(obvious out-of-bound access) silently emit nonsense har har har` in the compiler's source code. The compiler doesn't understand intent or the program as a whole. It applies micro transformations that all make sense in isolation. And while the compiler also tries to detect erroneous programming patterns and warn about those, that's exceedingly more difficult.
It's also a good way to offload some of that trillion dollars or so of foreign reserves.
Hot blooded Eastern Europeans can learn, too. You do know the difference and concept. If it’s safe, educate.
> Why are there even men’s and women’s chess events?

There are no men's chess tournaments, see Judit Polgár for instance.

As for why there are women specific events, it's for the same reason there are women's tech meetups and conferences.
Worth reading When Life Almost Died, Michael Benton, to understand how hard it was for paleontologists to understand this.

Also there's some evidence that the Siberian Traps volcanism burned a coal deposit: https://www.nature.com/articles/ngeo1069
> The CEO would walk down the hall a couple of times a week, stopping in each office, and change priorities on us.... Eventually the CEO saw that we were making very little progress...

I'm flummoxed as to how someone can not see this. Can you not run a little thought experiment on yourself, like...

"How much could I get done if every 3 days, I told someone to stop in the middle of their 4 day task and do something different?"

It's not 'management rocket science', it seems it's just basic human behaviour. If every couple of days, someone kept giving the CEO new/different tasks, would he ever expect to be able to get anything done? How can you not see the root cause of such a plain-as-day problem? Willful ignorance?
By TDS do you mean people disgusted by the 4x indicted rapist ex us president?
And that that disgust has somehow morphed into a dislike for a south african immigrant who became the wealthiest man in America?
Agile is better than nothing, which is what most teams would/did have as an alternative.
Like other posters have suggested, get electrical tape.

My personal pet peeve is the thermostat. I usually cover it with some tape and thicker paper/carton
> Despite significantly more dietary oxalates (254 mg/day) and oxalate-containing foods such as nuts, vegetables, and whole grains, participants with higher DASH scores have a 40–50% decreased risk of kidney stones [68]. This is perhaps attributed to the protective and synergistic effects of phytate, potassium, calcium, and other phytochemicals all abundant in the DASH dietary pattern. Similar findings regarding the protective role of vegetables on urolithiasis risk were reported by Zhuo et al. [69]. While animal protein consumption was associated with higher kidney stone risk, vegetable and tea consumption were associated with a decreased risk of stone formation.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7600777/

A lot of the "common sense" about oxalates just sound like social media memes.
Not men's and women's events, open and women's. Women's events were instituted to help attract and keep girls and women playing. They tend to drop out at a certain age because of a negative environment.

https://edition.cnn.com/2023/03/30/sport/anna-cramling-chess...
Thanks for your constructive criticism.
Addressed this concern a couple of replies above.
Ah thanks for pointing this out!
What does that have to do with anything? The article isn't suggesting YouTube tracked children it's suggesting an advertiser's website did.

*As with children’s television, it is legal, and commonplace, to run ads, including for adult consumer products like cars or credit cards, on children’s videos. There is no evidence that Google and YouTube violated their 2019 agreement with the F.T.C.*
Which is insane to me. If a student wants to save money and live with their parents, or independently, that should be their prerogative.