skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oof, I’ve never heard anyone say “dice pair” to mean four dice.
It's bad pedagogy. But it is also technically incorrect. You can have fractions with complex numbers.
> No, he's just an elected representative of the people, a government servant.

And he still is the boss of DoS whose arm is ISRO. You can cry all you want, it won't change facts.

> Modi, desperate to project himself, is overruling the President (who is the supreme commander of the armed forces), gotten himself "coronated" in the new Parliament building, gotten his picture put on every citizen's COVID vaccination certificate (as if he has invented the vaccine).

Nonsense.
This is exactly opposite of eco-friendly.

Bio waste is best waste there is because what we need is whatever material we extract from the fields to go back there to fertilise it. Anything that we extract from the soil that isn't going back there is essentially eroding it.

Having a choice to mine more sand or destroy biological material to make buildings, I would prefer to mine more sand and leave the biological material to be available to cycle through the environment.

I have no data about the ecological cost of using spent coffee grounds, but I do suspect collecting, shipping, processing it (pyrolysis!) is going to cost way more than using sand in bulk.
New build is available. Lmk if this fixes your issue or not. I'm assuming the error is coming from your Photo permission setting. This app does not store your photos anywhere, but fetches snapshots of your photos from your Photos Library. Hence it needs to have access to those.
How many cars? 8-O

Our house will have a space for one car (under a roof but not in the garage) a motorbike and some bikes (all bikes in a shed). If some of the kids will have their own car before they move out (IMHO 40 % chance), they can park on the street.
Sand is cheaper per kilo than used coffee grounds.

"Building-grade sand" is sharp sand. It is the cheapest sand you can buy. Roman's built things out of their concrete which was full of random bits of rubble, and some of these structures still stand today.
I'm arguing people can use whatever they want. No one is making anyone use the browser of their choice.
My child has Dravet syndrome so its quite major seizure activity and many different seizure types (tc, absence, focal, myoclonic). I think slightly more left lobe than right but its been a while since we had a full EEG. VNS is known to help with Dravet in enough cases that they were prepared to try the VNS.

The VNS can help stop seizures but also there's a sortof long-term effect from just having it firing every few minutes all the time, seems to re-train the brain in some way. I'm not sure if they really know how it works, just that it seems to help.

Another non-medication treatment that was very good for us was the ketogenic diet. Like, hardcore proper ketogenic diet, 4:1 ratio, prescribed and monitored by an NHS dietician. Every meal measured out by the gram. Its hard work but it did work very well. Its been properly researched - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16146451/ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25524846/ - for Dravet syndrome at least, keto is as effective as the best AEDs with fewer side effects.
Congratulations ISRO.
What you have achieved with what you have got, its truly marvelous.
I have a copy that's a greeny blue color, 6th edition I think?
100%.

People get so intimidated by these huge frameworks and get FOMO, that they never try to build something from scratch.

React seems simple, but if you tried to understand what is going on under the hood it would take you months.

Simple should be: can you trace through all the code yourself. Like Backbone.js for example.

Plus, there is already so much rendering complexity under the hood in browser engines. The DOM and CSS are already incredible abstractions available for you to use.

I really don't get what is so bad about just having some object to manage a dom element's rendering.

Create a single relational source of truth for your data. Then create some view models that listen to this source of truth. Then make your objects listen to these view models.

This vdom diffing stuff is so overated.

If you have a list of items, and a new item is inserted, I can just insert that directly into the dom. If I render a different entity and it uses mostly the same dom elements, it's really not that hard to tell say: here are some new props, compare them with your old ones, and do what you think is best. React promises this for the entire app but its all magic. I want control of my rendering so I can make things fast. Debugging perf issues in React is insane. Good luck debugging anything.
> (b) it requires allocating memory to store the copy, and some languages (like Rust) do not want silent memory allocation as a default behaviour.

There's no need for an allocation: you already have the path allocated somewhere since you're making the call. So you could just have a pointer to that path in the error.

That would obviously be very dangerous in C, because then you'd have to be careful not to have your error outlive your allocated path, but in Rust you'd have a lifetime annotation on your Error guaranteeing that your Error does not outlive your allocated path.
Lime isn't really all that different from cement -- it's made by baking the CO2 out of limestone, historically using charcoal kilns (also not very CO2 friendly).
~You can have a root user with SIP enabled. SIP protects core OS files from being modified while it’s enabled. This prevents processes, even root processes, from swapping out core libs with modified ones, installing root kits, back doors, etc.~

I misspoke

> System Integrity Protection (SIP) in macOS protects the entire system by preventing the execution of unauthorized code. The system automatically authorizes apps that the user downloads from the App Store. The system also authorizes apps that a developer notarizes and distributes directly to users. The system prevents the launching of all other apps by default.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security/disabling...

I was thinking of this https://eclecticlight.co/2020/06/25/big-surs-signed-system-v...
FTA:

> what are you willing to sacrifice to achieve simplicity?

I'm willing to sacrifice a website that tries to keep state up to date without requiring a page refresh so that I can avoid all the complexity and bugs which come from it.
Now that's terrible design.
While we’re over generalizing…
What could be said about grand unification vs the march of progress? Can the laws of physics change? Must we reinvent arithmetic?

One of my greatest joys learning to program is reading old (well written) code, and piecing apart the timeless from the legacy.
> Sand is plenty […]

Specific sands are needed for specific purposes, and sometimes they can be a challenge logistically. Further, on human time scales, sand is a non-renewable resource:

* https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20191108-why-the-world-is...

* https://e360.yale.edu/features/the-hidden-environmental-toll...

* https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2017/feb/27/sand-mining-g...

* https://www.reuters.com/graphics/GLOBAL-ENVIRONMENT/SAND/ygd...

* https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/36950075
Not if the filesystem itself can do atomic snapshots. The problem can happen if you try to copy the files or even the device when it's being written to. But if you create a snapshot and copy that, it would be consistent.

You can of course the up in a dirty state where some new transaction was started but not committed, but any non-toy database should be able to recover from that. (You'll lose the transaction of course)
i think i can see the nitpick here: pi and e aren't representable as rational numbers, and aren't representable exactly in IEEE754
This is the exact CAPTCHA that led me to delete my AirBnb account. I was just trying to log in and finally gave up after 5 or 6 attempts. The next day I tried again and was able to log in after the 3rd try. From what I understand, this CAPTCHA is also time based too. I was so frustrated at what they made me go through to just log in, that I just deleted my account.

Counting dice should be a task for a computer, not a human.
Yes, that's the main point, the stronger concrete. If you make stronger concrete it will last longer and you thus will need less of it in the long run.

Concrete production is very bad for environment, so the less we need to make the better.
I have seen something similar when I was on a bus in Vietnam but to prevent the driver to fall asleep, it was a very scary experience to be honest.

People texting is what absolutely scares me more about driving a motorbike, when I'm riding I'm always wondering if the vehicle that's behind me is far enough from me and wish just that is not manipulating a phone.
Chandrayaan 2 had 3 payloads. The lander crashed along with rover. But the orbiter is still functioning. It has 8 scientific instruments on board for various observations of lunar surface.
The exact LLM used in the experiment mentioned in this post was upstage-llama-2-70b-instruct-v2.ggmlv3.q2_K. Grist was configured to use it via llama-cpp-python and https://github.com/gristlabs/grist-core#ai-formula-assistant...
As a frontend dev I can give you a few more reasons why I don't want to go back to writing templates as part of some backend framework:

JavaScript is eventually needed for any non-trivial app. JS without a build system/dependency management is a maintenance nightmare. JS without linting, TypeScript, module syntax and unit tests is a maintenance nightmare.

Reuse of components is much easier and more testable with framework abstractions (compare a react/vue/svelte component to e.g. a laravel blade component).

Strict separation of CSS, HTML and JS means things like class names drift. With a JS build system you can easily introduce tooling to combat this (auto-removal of unused styles, enforcing that all classes are used, linting for CSS code, etc).

I just can't imagine building an app of more than a few thousand lines without a framework and frontend build tooling. I would end up needing to reinvent these tools myself to ensure code quality as the project grows. I'm not saying it's impossible to add these features into, say, a Django or Rails app, just that it's more work for a worse outcome.
> Dice is plural

It's also a descriptive label we use when discussing numbered cubes. In the captcha's context, that's the meaning I've fixed in place - while I parse the rest of the text.

I'm seeing hints that the captcha also comes with a short time clock along with the usual locked-account punishment for failure-to-solve. Fast assumptions seem appropriate.
I've been watching https://www.youtube.com/@HVACRVIDEOS quite a lot.

The troubleshooting and diagnosis, as well as a combination of tech skills and curiosity is intriguing.

However, like most trades it is gated on years being an apprentice and being an apprentice at an older age is not easy because of the tasks given to apprentices.
The Balkans has a strong baklava tradition after centuries of Turkish occupation, but today virtually any confectionary shop, even the poshest, is going to use palm oil. You aren't getting the original recipe with butter or olive oil unless you do the whole painstaking process at home. I wonder if the same has become true in Turkey as well.
Congratulations India! And everyone.

Actually congratulations to all countries still running space programmes including Russia's failure.

The more the merrier.

This is a stupendously difficult thing to do, India is truly a superpower.
I wish hard captchas were required to make an account in some communities. For instance, you could ask some leet code type questions for a software engineering community so that only really smart people can post there.
Publishing someone's real name online isn't doxing when his real name is already publically available online. It just isn't personally identifiable information when it is already public. Is it doxing to say that "rms" means Richard Stallman? Grow up. He is one of many people online that sometimes uses a pseudonym, and pointing out that he contributes to the project as himself and also contributes while creepily pretending to be a female child on Twitch (not at all disturbing, no way) is not doxing.

I don't "feel strongly" about it at all. Save the pop psychologising for someone else. Awful tactic to try to use.
Kate, such a nice editor. I used it for a while, until they lost the python-customizing because of KDE4(?). It was more of a hidden and unofficial feature, but you could back then add new Widgets and functions with PyQt, which made it a more hacky variation of what VS Code is today. Together with the pretty good editor-component was this a very nice and productive combo. I which a good editor with python-support on that level would be still around..
Not only was the Chandrayaan 3 budget lesser than that of Chandrayaan 2, as a meme doing the rounds point out, it was lesser than the budgets of some Hollywood blockbusters like Interstellar. So yeah, safe to say they could have had the budget for more if necessary.
I'd love to know the total cost of the whole project. This has go to be the cheapest moon landing ever, right?
I'm not very familiar with this source [0], but it states "ESA was providing support to the Chandrayaan-3 mission from three of its ground stations located in Kourou (French Guiana), Goonhilly (United Kingdom), and New Norcia (Western Australia)." Although BIK doesn't obviously map to any of those.

[0] http://www.moneycontrol.com/news/india/chandrayaan-3-europea....
“PHANTOM: The Automated Chessboard” may be a scam
> apparently we're running out of high quality sand for making concrete.

Sand for concrete is increasingly obtained by crushing of hard rocks like granite (manufactured sand or M-sand); this can have superior properties to the previously used natural concrete sand.
> If you have the time to “play” with it Linux is amazing. But you have to defend yourself against upgrades.

That has not been my experience. If you are using something like Arch (rolling release distro) maybe, but Ubuntu and Debian stable have been pretty much that.

I also find it a little funny that a complaint about Linux is in the thread of a post showing how Apple will change things that break their users without apology.
Oh yes, bring back the PHP days! My god...
> Bio waste is best waste there is because what we need is whatever material we extract from the fields to go back there to fertilise it. Anything that we extract from the soil that isn't going back there is essentially eroding it.

But if that waste was going to a landfill instead of "the fields", then isn't it better if it gets put to a productive use rather than an unproductive one?
This is why I am bullish on React Server Components. With a framework that supports it I can choose where client- or server-rendering is most appropriate but keep organization and expressive benefits of React, TypeScript, and TSX.
I was looking for that but the line isn't visible on my computer unless I zoom in far. Maybe more obvious when doing the captcha for real and not looking at a compressed image.
I fear that state governments will start imposing taxes on businesses which hire remote employees, but I also feel that will just drive businesses out of those states and into the midwest/south
Not until you're a master electrician.

And that comes after years of ditch digging and other labor intensive apprentice tasks.
Only superroot (i.e., Apple) can change it.
But don't it it after midday if you want to sleep better in the night.

(not in the morning neither I guess)
Highly recommend https://github.com/rxhanson/Rectangle
Out of curiosity, what are flat earthers saying? That Russia faked a crash and India faked a success? Why?!
Sand for concrete is increasingly being manufactured by crushing of hard rocks.
> Does this help explain the fall of Java?

I don't know in which alternative universe Java did fell. Java is huger than huge. It may not be the language of the Web (and this site heavily slants towards people coding in JavaScript) but in the enterprise world Java is really gigantic and won't be sunset before a very long time.

The JVM is an incredible piece of machinery that is not going away either.

FWIW I find it quite funny that many here seems to consider that the JetBrains IDEs are the best IDEs out there... JetBrains is all about the JVM (be it Java or Kotlin). And these aren't going away anytime soon either.
You shouldn't be getting down voted, residential trades will wear your body down.
Early in my career I came across an article that ended "If you want to make a lot of money as a consultant you could do a lot worse than rolling up your sleeves and getting a solid understanding of sendmail".

I'm so glad I was too busy to take that advice.
> they can park on the street.

If the HOA allows it... ;)
What is there to really see when you’re dead? If you were dead, would you want to see anything?
From my understanding, SeqCst on x86 is free since the underlying CPU has a strong memory model anyway. Only on other platforms do you get the performance benefits.
On the day of the launch, news agency Reuters said in a report that Chandrayaan-3 has been built on a budget of just under $75 million (around ₹ 615 crore).
Emoji means pictograph in japanese. I think it's fair to say that Americans "coined" the term as a name word for the characters where as the japanese were simply describing the characters literally.
Possible water which would be a giant resource for a permanent presence.
For the window management, a big shoutout to `magnet` (for snapping windows) and `AltTab` (for sane alt tabbing).. for making the management much less frustrating (although not completely fixed).

The "windows should be grouped in terms of the applications" does not make sense to me AT ALL.

Most work is done on a project basis, which crosses application boundaries quite readily. E.g., one project might involve having an open Android Studio project, a PDF with documentation, a browser window and a note pad. "Cmd-tabbing", though, brings up the next window of the same application that I am currently on. Viewing a PDF with preview, this will bring up some random image most of the time? (Luckily this is fixed by AltTab)

No solutions for the dock from me though. Personally I hate how the dock can randomly move between two monitors if you just happen to drag a file through the area where the dock COULD go on your second screen.

Additionally, things I hate and have not been able to fix: how if you close a window of a specific application in MacOS, it moves another window of that same application forward (similar to the Cmd+Tab behaviour) and if you click on an application in the Dock, it brings forward ALL windows of that application (whereas I would expect only the most recently used one).
Direct UV light inhibits surface mould growth. This is why you don't see it (as much) outside.
You can't logic your way out of a position you didn't logic your way into.
Most major product categories have their own niche subreddit and many are excellent for that kind of advice. Here are some I recommend: r/VacuumCleaners, r/OfficeChairs, r/rawdenim/, r/RunningShoeGeeks, r/goodyearwelt, r/Monitors.
I read the doubts on your approach compared to bge, gte, e5; however I am wondering if the advantage of your approach could be:
- 2048 token context.
- multilingual support.
- in-context learning or other discrete prompt tuning might enable to beat bge/gte/e5 on some tasks.
- optimization with quantized models, finetuned models...

I am just wondering about speed vs bge/gte/e5
> a gradual loss of trust in logic, reason and science, even in those with decades of education. They fall for silly quackeries and psychic beliefs or that the meditation teacher mystically can know things

This is again all very vague, so it’s difficult to understand your perspective. Silly quackeries like what?

It also doesn’t align with what I’ve experienced, or have observed in others: I’m still a staunch believer in logic, reason and science. Have never felt the need to take on psychic beliefs, etc.

I’m not saying you’re wrong about the people you’re referring to, I just don’t have a similar frame of reference.
Well, clearly you aren’t human then. Next!
Simplicity has many fathers while complexity is an orphan. No?

This just seems like a hopeless thing to discuss because everyone says that they want simplicity (or at least: not complexity) but then nobody will admit to being the root cause of some specific kind of complexity; if someone has made something “complex” then it was because they needed something to work with something else that was complex (pragmatism).
> I get the point that the US already put people on the moon

I didn't mention the US and I'm not from the US (I'm French). Humanity landed on the moon. Over 50 years ago.

If a country today built a 1969 computer I wouldn't marvel at the achievement.

And yes, sure, there are probably many instruments on board. But you can tell from the video -- and all the excitement here as well -- that this is mainly political and politically motivated.

> If the US elects a president who is not interested in lunar science or has economic problems, then the whole world must wait for the US to decide to resume lunar missions?

Or maybe do something else with our limited time and ressources than trying again to analyze the lunar surface and pretend it will be useful? While planting friggin' flags all over the place?
I see this guy around a lot, here's his instagram: https://www.instagram.com/justinborucki/
> we really need to use less concrete!

Sadly, we also need to use less coffee, since the increase in coffee consumption in Asia is about to cause an explosion in tropical forest land re-use ...
There's a company commercializing lime obtained from silicates. The process involves acid dissolution of the silicate, then conversion of the chlorides to oxides by high temperature reaction with steam (releasing the chlorine in hydrogen chloride, which is then recycled back to dissolve more silicates.)
Perhaps enroll in a solid EE class? Holding a soldering iron at ~700 degrees may help with patience too… or not, in my case.
You could posit that a necessary trigger for developing schizophrenia is (over)stimulation of the visual cortex. If that can't happen in blind people (I don't know if all blindness is the same), they'd be naturally protected without even having to consider a genetic component.

But to me, very low incidence rate for both seems like a sufficient rationale. Given that there's both viral and genetic causes for congenital blindness, it just doesn't make sense to imply the protection is genetic: even if true, there would still be cases of schizophrenia among the people that were blinded by a viral infection in-utero.
In our city, that's the responsibility of the city council and their traffic signs.

Actually, there is only an equivalent of HOA for apartment blocks. House owners are usually only bound by law and personal relationships with neighbors (I'm in CZ).
You will want to use `Location::caller` [0] instead of the `line` macro (and friends). You will need to annotate enough places with `#[track_caller]` so the location is correct.

[0]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/panic/struct.Location.html#met...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_south_pole

> It is of special interest to scientists because of the occurrence of water ice in permanently shadowed areas around it. The lunar south pole region features craters that are unique in that the near-constant sunlight does not reach their interior. Such craters are cold traps that contain a fossil record of hydrogen, water ice, and other volatiles dating from the early Solar System