skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
voxi.co.uk, wife tried three times to cancel it, never ever got past the help bot, no number to call, she ended up just moving every penny in her current account to savings account. She got it in UK on holiday, doesnt even live in the UK
"Still, it’s certainly fun to imagine how a bicycle battalion might have evolved to fight in a jungle or urban combat situation."

The VC in Vietnam made good use of pushing bicycles to carry heavy loads in jungle terrain.
Ironically also one of the most anti-electric-bike / electric-personal-mobility places in the US though.
Oh, ok, so Htmx avoids JS so let's hurry to shove some JS back around it. The entire appeal of HTMX for me is that I can basically never touch JS except maybe a tiny bit of progresive enhancement, at the end, probably in plain old vanilla browser only JS.
I did it with VBScript, Python, LUA, and in .NET both with and without C# compiler frontend.
All these methods worked fine for my use cases.
The 80s kid in me when I see such a powerful machine being just electronic waste cries
> But I'd imagine the rule was designed from a "How do we prevent everyone else from being inconvenienced (or threatened) by an irresponsible person?" perspective.

My point was: Why not ban the actual behavior that inconveniences or threatens others? Being too loud, causing property damage, etc.

(Though frankly, I don't feel very strongly about this. Presumably there's a reason for the rules -- I don't have much experience interacting with unemployed young adults.)
>I mean, yes, but this is like complaining that so much of functional programming as pushed by strangers on the internet is about building your own algebra over the data in your system.

I think it's not the same, because a taxonomy is a thing with limited descriptive power, and ultimately leading into a more or less arbitrary mapping, forced upon one's program design.

Whereas "building your own algebra over the data in your system" has unlimited descriptive power, and is an abstraction over anything we do when we process data in a program.

So, if we take "going to places" as a metaphor for programming, the first is like giving you the laws of motion and the ability to move in 4 dimensions as a tool (algebra), and the other is like telling you "you need to use a truck to travel, regardless of if you're going from LA to San Siego, from the bedroom to the WC, or from one floor to another" (OO).
+1 for zypper. The GUI feels very "enterprise-y" but in a good way. You just pick the software you want and it gets the job done quickly and with a minimum of fuss.
It will never work. Deplaning always uses the greedy algorithm because the people in the front will not let the people in the back off before them.
This is an interesting take and I've seen this done for determining if someone is cheating at Chess. If a player's movements match the AI moves too much (85%+ I think) then the player is considered cheating.
I think bikes are fundamentally more geared toward guerilla and resistance. They allow small and lightly armed units to move fast through narrow/low accessibility paths, strike and flee/hide back. Rince and repeat.
And some of them have the Clover machine which makes coffee in a way you can’t get anywhere else.
SpaceX's detailed financials are secret. This is a simple fact. As a privately held corp they have few disclosure obligations. What they do disclose is usually what they want to disclose. There is no comparison between the detailed, auditable financials that we have for a project like SLS, and the one or two headline numbers that SpaceX has told us about something like Falcon 9.
> Private companies funded by public funds is my jam. So, most of the tech megacorps in the US

I think you're getting a bit confused by the terms public and private. Most US tech megacorps are public companies e.g. publicly traded private enterprises. They're public companies because they're traded on the stock market, not because they receive "public funds" aka funding from the government; that's not what a company being public means. You seem to be mixing these two up. Insofar as they get money from the government, it's generally in exchange for providing services to the government (aka doing business) or as subsidies, but these aren't what make a company 'public'. Being traded on the stock exchange is what makes a company 'public'.

> Oh, the glory of fasc...ehem, capitalism.

You should probably pump the brakes on adopting any sort of ideology before you get a firm grasp on basic terminology.
I knew about it! I have been following JCowan's work on this and other similar areas (like SRFI https://srfi.schemers.org/ which may be a more tractable approach to growing Scheme). He's an amazing force for good!
I think the stdlib is pretty good! Was anyone really waiting for min/max?
What is the intent of this law? And why is that a good intent?
The meat itself creates carcinogens when cooked: https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/risk/d...

Also curing processed meats creates NOCs, NAAs, and PAHs: https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/2015/11/03/repo...
No USB-A ports and no plain old Debian option... Would be cool if they offered a blank keyboard option, because right now I would just have to pick any ISO language and because I used Slovenian layout, but if I bought it, as is, I couldn't look at the keyboard anyways...

Also the display seems a bit dim at 300cd/m.

And since it's touch, stylus (digitizer) would be very welcome.
are you saying that healthy cells are broken down by the massage, or that the massage eliminates already broken down cells?
If it is published, what is an LLM to do? [1]

I guess it is all simply black and white. Imagine the influence on children to these outputs.

Bard LLM (last sentences of output in the interest of space)

prompt: How parasitic is {X,Y}ness?

https://g.co/bard/share/e4cd413417d8

"The concept of whiteness as parasitic is a powerful one that can help us to understand the ways in which whiteness has been used to harm others. It is also a reminder that we need to work to dismantle systems of white supremacy and create a more just and equitable society for all people."

https://g.co/bard/share/529ea75f962a

It is important to remember that Blackness is not parasitic. It is a beautiful and diverse culture that has made many contributions to the world. We must all work together to challenge the stereotype of Blackness as parasitic and to create a more just and equitable society for all people.

[1] Moss D. On Having Whiteness. J Am Psychoanal Assoc. 2021 Apr;69(2):355-371. doi: 10.1177/00030651211008507. PMID: 34039063.
https://ia904506.us.archive.org/33/items/on-having-whiteness...
It's possible to eat a DASH diet while leaving out the foods with the highest oxalates. It's what I do myself.

Avoiding high-oxalate foods if you're prone to oxalate stones isn't a meme, it was the advice of my urologist and the printed pamphlets he gave me. Along with drinking plenty of water, especially with meals as I mentioned above. As for calcium, it's mentioned as protective in your quote.
Somehow appropriate. A wild fact: Camels evolved in North America and spread to other areas before going extinct in NA.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camel#Evolution
LLM implementation may be deterministic or not. The idea/tech itself does not restrict this in any way.
As far as I know, Kantian philosophy might be something you want to take a look on. He'd discussed extensively about rationality, which is the implicit foundation of daily inquiry and almost all scientific endeavours.
Someone can correct me if I'm wrong, but they're actually one of the few vendors who design their own stuff - e.g, their Starbook line is their own, not some Clevo junk.

The wait times last I checked are dreadful but that could've changed. I really like their approach though, whenever I can finally get away from Apple's stuff they're likely what I'll opt for (unless System76 knocks it out of the park with their custom one...).
But it's not organic. That's what counts!1!!
Would love to see it, but my guess would be only if there's ever regulation to force Apple to allow it under climate concerns or right to repair type policy.
Comment was originally nearly dead. (Only mostly dead though). The butthurt brigade is out in force on this post.
> faster than Arch

that's a thing I haven't heard in a long time
If it's just water cooler conversations, yeah whatever.

If it's actual business communications, no emojis.

What matters isn't the medium, it's the context concerning the communication.
I've experienced the 10th rule first hand...

Many years ago I was writing a bunch of modular audio applications that were all interconnected using JACK. So of course I needed some convenient way of storing/restoring the graphs that connected the various components that were always in flux -- each audio experiment had it's own graph, but there were often re-occurring sub-graphs.

So, I started to build a small cli utility that could save the current graph and restore it later... of course because of the common sub-graphs it needed to be able to refer to other labeled graphs so i could easily reference and re-use them... and of course to (save myself time) it also needed to have arithmetic composability so that I could add/subtract existing graphs to create new ones... and of course it would be helpful if I could also annotate the graphs so that they could launch the associated programs...

So in the end I had a generic DSL that had recursive graph parsing, reification (labels), graph composability, arithmetic composability, and could associate arbitrary labels with executable code.

I eventually looked up from my adderal fueled hack-a-thon and realized I had created a half-baked LISP and decided it was time for to go to bed! :)
I quite like it, bookmarking it :)
No it doesn't. This objection is addressed directly multiple times in the repo and in the explanation.
What do you mean "their property"? It's not private property, the program is funded by US taxpayers (eg: me).
You can run Linux on it:
https://github.com/linux-surface/linux-surface
Tangential, but the US Marines have in their fleet multi-fuel Kawasaki KLR650 motorcycles and I've always 1) wanted one and 2) wondered what they've been used for:

https://www.rideapart.com/features/360407/cycleweird-diesel-...

They come up for auction sometimes but are rare and generally in hot demand:

https://www.govdeals.com/index.cfm?fa=Main.Item&itemid=90&ac...
Which Microsoft hardware product are you most excited about for this launch?
A sim swap could also be the result of a social engineering attack on an employee.
Unloaders will yield to a non-zero average of waiting passengers. Unloading passengers in fore rows can predict, time, and exploit gaps in passing back row passengers such that they can unload without causing slowdown (in this way full and flush in non-optimal).

Its really not that realistic.
Are the 16 vcpu dedicated amongst the vms of your service, or are they shared with potentially hundreds or thousands? on the host?
x86 is pretty power efficient. Looks like its using an Intel Alder lake CPU, which means it has e-cores which can be even more power efficient.
What's the point of using a private browser (anti-fingerprinting/etc) for logging into your bank? They already know who you are. I understand using a VPN with the exit node in your country to do banking, but that's to hide your location not your identity.
When mice take over they will discover every mouse disease cured, and they won’t need mouse doctors.
There's a great deal of imperfection and slack baked into this simulation. I invite you to read the source code. In it you'll see that I explicitly afford for slack in the walk and belongings-gathering steps.
I only use the eyes emoji to throw them off
Nah. Standup is for day-to-day current status. It's worth having a regular point where you have a think about how well your process is going over the longer term and if there's anything you want to change. You can always cut it short if everyone's happy with the current state of things.
That’s not the only relevant number because we know what tech has been over the past 2 decades. It’s been an effort to build non competitive monopolized markets. That’s what Uber is, that’s what the delivery services are, that’s what AirBNB is, that’s what Square is, etc.

These companies will lose billions for years with this single intention.

The true cost minus the listed price adjusted for years of interest and extremely high VCreturns are all useful numbers to know because that adjusted by a risk multiple will tell you how much wealth the investors are expecting the monopolization to transfer from the taxpayer to their pockets.
It's also only visible to developers.
It would be cool to see how fast a marching band, say, could exit a plane.
Sounds like fantastic engineering if they can predict to the quarter when their devices will fail.
What you said is unbelievably stupid. Society resulted in science and technology which drastically increased life span and health span for the majority of people who have lived and are living. Society has lifted billions out of poverty and created wonderful opportunities for the average person who would've otherwise been a peasant living a short brutish life unable to learn and enjoy things.

We all participate in society, work in society, build society, rest in society, and benefit from society. People who paid their dues doing these things receive retirement at old age because of society. You can find edge cases where society isn't perfect, but none of these edge cases will justify the sweeping claims you made. You threw the baby out with the bathwater big time. You're pretty much advocating for anarchy and chaos.

Economic systems and religious systems exist because they are useful abstractions. Sometimes they map onto physical reality and correctly measure and explain the movement of commodities and as a result we get a more connected world and more trade. When the abstractions don't serve us well anymore, they get upgraded to address new complexity. That is why we have economic theory. Sometimes these abstractions map onto human emotions and lived experience across the spectrum of ages to give people hope and to answer the questions science cannot. That is why we have religions.

They're all beautiful, they're all abstractions that are useful, and they exist because everyone wants them to. There is no conspiracy by the old to subsume the young.
There are a few others as well. As of the 2023-2024 cycle, there are 13 ways to be considered independent (any one of them suffices), according to the official list [1]. To summarize them here:

1. Born before Jan 1, 2000; 2. Married; 3. Will be attending grad school [2]; 4. Active-duty U.S. military; 5. U.S. military veteran; 6. Have dependent children; 7. Have live-in dependents other than children; 8. Both parents deceased and/or were a foster child or a ward of the court after age 13; 9. Current or former emancipated minor; 10. Legal guardian is someone other than parent or stepparent; 11,12,13. Homeless or at-risk-of-homelessness within the past year (three different routes of determination).

[1] https://studentaid.gov/2324/help/need-parent-info

[2] Graduate students in the U.S. generally don't get the kind of need-based financial aid that undergrads do, though, so this one is often not very helpful.
any idea what book this chapter is from?
The two on the right, yes, but Ted Danson looks 35, he just has an old timey hair style in the picture.
Again with this stupid unlappable design
I would have preferred their new Star Lite was an updated 12" fanless Linux laptop rather than a tablet.

Do any decent fanless 12" Linux laptops exist now?
As Covid cases rise, we're unprepared for the mass disabling event of long Covid
> the viral posts on this could easily be cherry-picked examples

Quite clearly so. The pics are of actors in costume and makeup - obviously not chosen as typical photos of those people in real life at the time. They are wearing period clothing to "age" them (Wallace Shawn looked younger in The Princess Bride 6 years later). Not to mention that the photos are terrible quality.
I’m afraid i3/sway have spoiled me and now I find any other wm just awfully bulky to say the least, but also I can’t imagine how to use tiling wm without a keyboard. Are there any projects exploring the idea of tiling wm usage on tablets?
Given historical and prehistorical evidence, I think it fair to say that even in the cases where humans were not responsible, it was not through lack of trying. Human societies gorged themselves until they had to adapt to scarcity, at which point I think we started developing concepts like living in harmony with nature, agriculture and land management.
I’m sorry my intent was not political though I understand the confusion.

Substitute “progressive” for “ever increasing” to retain mostly the same meaning intended.
All these are nice features but until I see suse wiki pages in google search results along side the ones I see from arch, it's just easier to stay on arch.

> Open Build System and OpenQA, for automated building and testing of packages. This is what gets updates to their rolling release Tumbleweed faster than Arch, but with no instability ever.

Arch also has "no instability ever". And I don't think I've ever run into a problem where I've said, "damn, I wish the latest version was out right now", other than needing to run mainline on new machines for a few months that is.

But please don't take this comment the wrong way, I'm curious and will probably spin up a VM or two to take a look around.
Water may have led to wetness, research says.
Musk is chief engineer - he makes engineering decisions at SpaceX and has a reputation for mostly making good ones
Anti-hype LLM reading list
There have been recent evidence that seems to push that 10,000 year entry of humans into the Americas out by as much as another 10K further back.
Haha lovely, clearly we are in agreement here. You even put that in your book isn't it?

> The Visitor pattern is really about approximating the functional style within an OOP language (source: https://craftinginterpreters.com/representing-code.html)

The expression problem is one of those "mathematical duality" or yin-yang thing in software design that are less well-known for some reason. People keep pointlessly arguing in favor of one or another without knowing this duality.

Another favorite of mine is SQL vs NoSQL which Erik Meijer mathematically proved to be dual of each other using category theory (https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=1961297).
EV maker Vinfast still worth more than Ford and GM after stock tanks 19%
I’m from
Germany — we drove to Arizona from California a few years ago and were too late for check in which was super annoying. I got a SEIKO Astron watch that synchronizes the time via GPS after that and couldn’t be more satisfied; it also runs on solar and holds a charge of 6 months for when there’s no sun (i.e. Antarctica). This watch is so precise it’s my absolute time reference. When I’m traveling I keep my Apple Watch at home and only wear the SEIKO; the Apple Watch is pointless anyway if you’re stuck in the desert for more than a few days.
Not sure why this is downvoted. Your assumption could be wrong and categorically ruling that out without giving any real reasons means you likely are. Either way its far from a respectful attitude and doing that on shaky grounds is even worse.

At best your opinion is incomplete. It overlooks that people often take faked niceties quite bad. Like the parent post. And are not free but require mental effort. With humans not really doing multi tasking. And while a positive attitude is healthier all around, we are talking work environment here. I shouldnt need to worry if somebody thinks a short and precise "Yes!" could be impolite or sarcastic. Its an accurate response and i shouldnt have to worry about babysitting your interpretation. Seeing as we are all working together give me the benefit of the doubt. Its as simple as that. And if you figure that to be misplaced, do inform me as i might be overlooking something. That wont be a difficult conversation, i will be grateful.

edit: I would also be really worried how likely difficult conversations will be in such an environment. No amount of sugarcoating makes you fine with me kicking your favorite feature. And it might need kicking, no matter how attached you are.

edit1: In case it helps, the reason people take fake niceties in the workplace so badly is because it selfishly increases the required effort from everyone else to meet the bar you already set rather high. When considering what is acceptable people now have to plan around you lying. Instead of cooperation you are getting managed because you require too much effort and dont say what you want for which reasons.

Downvotes make a lot of sense seeing as he responded to the wrong post (ketzo was the post referenced)
Hey,

Thanks for taking the time and sharing your thoughts.

I do not have answer to most of the questions: like what is the trial conversion % or why customers are leaving.

I love the section you laid our options, that's all true. We've already chose option 3. Or it's better to say we are going to fight until the last customer. If we learn how to keep it alive, we have learned a skill that's not taught any where else. If not, as you mentioned in option 1, it's going to be a very expensive mistake.

Thanks for the advice :) going to draw action items from it and apply. First one is going to be reducing churn.
Sounds like we pretty much had the same Linux story!

I started with SuSE 7 (purchased it!), then Mandrake, then Fedora, then Ubuntu, then Arch and now reluctantly back on Xubuntu because I can't get my laptop to sleep properly on Arch...

Do you remember why you switched from SuSE? I only have vague memories but I feel like the package manager might have been a bit clunky?

Maybe I should give openSUSE another go, I really dislike Ubuntu's 'ads' and snap.
New type of star gives clues to mysterious origin of magnetars
> For example, Go feels dreadfully unpleasant even though I can't deny the good

For me Go feels like Pascal cut off C's face and is wearing it Hannibal Lector style.

That said, it's an absolutely fabulous language, standard library included, for implementing a worldwide ads serving network. Gotta give them that. For other problems that are more or less technically similar it's also great.
The modern sea spider had started to diversify by the Jurassic, study finds
OO with minimal hierarchies is basically leaning into metaphor for modeling techniques. It is akin to how a large number of informal models have worked for a long time.

If you are focused on just the code organization side of the implementation, I can mostly agree with that. Even if I have grown fond of Java's much more predictable nature on where to find things. Modules or any other organization would have probably been fine.
I do these joke daily on IRC but on HN I'd avoid.

And sadly no, I'm not smashing anything.
They highlighted spinach for the kidney stones (i.e. oxalates). Per your chart, they are at 970 mg/100g, so two pounds of spinach would be roughly 9000mg of oxalates.
>would you blame a parent for taking their kid somewhere that gave them a good education, fed them well, and paid you, for just a little bit of their excess life force?

Yes. It's those compromises that dig into dignity.

And also why people get to only have "excess life force" selling as their route to "good education, food, and payment".
The “Free-Speech Twitter” Psyop
When high caste neighbor of my great-grandfather in Gulbarga used to treat him as outcaste when he touched her pots and water jugs it was because he was Muslim (well, Ahmedi more specifically, but Muslim as far as she was concerned)
Good to see the NYT[1] reporting on this important issue.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37170384
Down the Rabbit Hole with AmazonMQ – Why I Self Manage RabbitMQ