skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a lot. I could probably do it given the right materials in a couple days but it would really be pushing things and, like you, I'd be taking a break afterwards.
Almost everybody was skeptical at the time. It was too good to be true.
I think he just means to put the milk in the fridge after use?
Ask HN: What tools to use to test an MVP for a marketplace
I currently operate a successful physical store alongside an online store using WooCommerce in a Middle Eastern city. I can see there is potential for a marketplace. There are no clear leaders in the specific niche. If you were to advise on testing an MVP for an e-commerce marketplace this year, what tools would you recommend?

My initial approach involves onboarding four sellers, all of whom I have personal contacts with in different parts of the city. For now, I plan to manage all the back-office tasks manually. And use google/meta ads geo targeting users. If I see some traction, I can build a dedicated team to further develop the platform.

Any insights or suggestions appreciated! Thank you in advance for your guidance.
indeed, I still have ~20 years old code that picks up and rectifies unaligned memory so gcc does the right thing. To claim a compiler bugs out on unaligned memory sounds very weird, I assumed that was common knowledge.
100 companies producing 71% of emissions to sell us products that we continue to buy.

You can’t have a nice vacation in which you hop on an airliner and then rent an SUV to drive around Banff or whatever without these emissions. It’s contradictory. Consumption reduction has to happen while you also stop subsidies and create emission regulations that can reduce the ongoing damage.

If you aren’t willing to make personal changes then nothing will get done because you’ll complain about gas being $19/gallon and a new iPhone costing $4,000 and demand the same economic incentives (emissions) that make our lifestyle artificially cheap.

It’s a fair amount of cognitive dissonance that is required to not put 2 and 2 together here.

To your point, we can do many things at once. But personal consumption reduction everyone likes to hand wave away because it’s easy to just keep doing what you’re doing today and say well if only the corporations maaan.
Gutted to hear this. We had the privilege to speak with her late last year on the work she had done on Hachyderm -- and to get her perspective on the Mastodon and the Fediverse more generally.[0] She was a great presence and technologist, and inspiring to many people. It is tragic to have lost someone so young; RIP.

[0] https://oxide-and-friends.transistor.fm/episodes/mastodon-wi...
There's a well-established answer to this that I've done for years that satisfies both and it's the BFF pattern. The crux of which is an orchestration tier. A simple pass-through API gateway which can interface with all your thoughtfully-designed, single-purpose APIs, extract and transform one or more payloads and serve up a single payload that maps one-to-one with a frontend. I've deployed this architecture for years on some large-scale sites. It works very nicely. Bonus is that you can manipulate and even swap out entire backend pieces without worrying about your frontend.
I'm talking industrial PID and other consumer goods. Drones are just one place PIDs are used, though probably the most frequent place for interaction for software engineers on HN.

As for them being hard for drones... PIDs are built into the software which is easy enough to write but the drone characteristic is specific to both the configuration of the drone and the flight preference of the pilot. It can be hard to find an optimal PID setting for both, which is where it seems that most people are finding PID settings to be difficult.
I just meant using a language which has a core idea that it pushes really well. Basically the anti java.

I still use SBCl now but all new features are being written in Go due to hiring requirements.
What from :(
You're stating "capitalism" as if this is somehow a well defined word and as if it's statically implemented in that particular way in the system you have in mind. There's many shades of capitalism, communism, and all sort of -ism along a multidimensional space of economic principles.

The economic system in the US isn't straight up capitalism. Each locale, county, state, is different and many aspects of society are not strictly capitalist. Plenty of govt regulation and intervention goes around.

Plenty of well functioning developed countries have similarly heterogeneous mixes of economic styles, with social or private healthcare, housing, income, utility, business regulation, etc.
From what I've seen online, Finnish winters don't seem to be any worse than Minneapolis, which will have tent encampments all through winter. They often aren't broken up and forced into shelters unless we get an especially bad cold snap; activists argue that forcing people out of tents means they lose possessions and are worse off.

https://www.cbsnews.com/minnesota/news/we-just-want-to-be-wa...

https://www.kare11.com/article/news/local/homeless-camp-resi...

There's a very tough residence among the "permanent" homeless to any program that offers housing, because it will come with some strings attached. Those with mental health issues fear (wrongly) that they will be involuntarily committed to an asylum or something similar. Others don't want to be forced to try to get a job, or give up drugs.

The "temporary" homeless can, and do, make use of the help the government and non-profit organizations provide. Job training, free bus passes, assistance with rent, food, hygiene etc.

Some in-between will always float back and forth. If they stick to their medicine, they can live pretty independently, but since they don't like the side effects, sooner or later they stop, have a psychotic break, and end up back on the street until a family member finds them and convinced them to get help again.

At least, this is my understanding from someone who works for a program whose funding and sole mission is to the homeless in Minneapolis.
I read the article, please keep things civil here.

Take 5 minutes (maybe 10) to read the list of miscarriages of justice in the UK here [1]. Most of those would have had crowds of people banging on the sides of the van that took them to prison, to rip them to pieces if they had the chance. All entirely convinced of their guilt.

I'd say that not being skeptical about murder convictions based largely on circumstantial evidence is irresponsible.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_miscarriage_of_justice...
Unclear now if that’s users need to be able to do that or if the service needs to be able to do that.
Sure they can. US cities are not uniform. For example Helsinki has roughly the population and metro density of Providence, Rhode Island. Finland may not have a New York or San Francisco, but that doesn't mean there's not good comparisons anywhere in the US.
Plays right into the white hole theory, interesting
That’s interesting yeah like a tonne of Quebec hydro gets sold to New England it might or might not get counted

But I also can’t tell where the data is coming from why are so many Canadian provinces gray? I’m sure the website had citations somewhere but it was pretty slow in mobile safari so I didn’t bother to check
>whats stopping someone from sticking up a couple of QR codes that link to a fraudulent payment page or some other malware?

This will become a huge problem / is already a problem. Whats the right way to solve this? some sort of https like trust relationship for the whole QR code interation?
Correct. But solar is also very fluctuating (wind also) and as a consequence often coal / natural gas has to compensate.

As a German totally supporting the renewable agenda but there is a reality to face.
And what about a second fridge makes it impossible to forget to put milk back in it?

Milk can be obtained in resealable plastic or glass bottles, which performs the same anti-contaminant task substantially more effectively, incidentally.
>I can make up a scenario

Thanks, I'm aware that, in situations related to school curricula, most people need to make up absurd strawmen in order to argue that something is happening that isn't (e.g. removing pornography from the school library inevitably leads to book burnings in the parking lot after the high school football game). In your example you'd be the one in favor of banning candles because you fundamentally don't trust people to handle things themselves in a reasonable way, according to their own interests and preferences.
Because you can't have a lot of itneractivity with a nice responsive UI like this if your network has high latency and low bandwidth. So we pushed a lot of logic to the browser. Now it turns out it doesn't scale well, so maybe we should go back to copying page a to page b and calling it a day, same way we came back to static linking once disk space stopped being limiting factor.
I always see red lights as a bet, you raise the rest of your life time, to win a couple of minutes, to me always seemed like an easy decision to make
Here's the first of several open courseware on controls.

http://mocha-java.uccs.edu/ECE4510/index.html
We subscribed to Disney+ for one month to watch it. I think a month is something like $10 which is a pretty good deal even if you only are going to watch one series. We watched an hour or so a night over about 3 weeks.

We ended up watching Get Back (which was great!), Mandalorian (it was good), and one or two other series that we never finished because they just weren't very good.
Why it's so easy to ignore your to-do app but get distracted by Twitter (2016)
Haha too bad for them I ignore any terminal text that:

- I didn't type myself

- isn't a prompt of some sort

- isn't an all caps warning before a prompt
Yes, like that snopes guy who cut his troll teeth on Usenet!
Sure, so your argument is, no, HN essentially has no theme, it's just what the audience upvotes.

Because if it's "content that hackers may find interesting", then that's literally any topic at all.

To be clear I'm not saying you're wrong or right, it's just a neverending debate around here and I can see where the OP is coming from.
> ...do we rememember why we stopped developing web pages that way?

Because we needed an API for our mobile apps, and once we had that, SPAs seemed convenient.

It was definitely, absolutely NOT because the page-centric way of building sites didn't work (it does), or because SPAs are better (they aren't).
So often hacker news users just use downvotes to silence inconvenient arguments against behaviours on the left.
My story for Datasette and Big Data at the moment is that you can use Big Data tooling - BigQuery, Parquet, etc, but then run aggregate queries against that which produce an interesting ~10MB/~100MB/~1GB summary that you then pipe into Datasette for people to explore.

I've used that trick myself a few times. Most people don't need to be able to interactively query TBs of data, they need to be able to quickly filter against a useful summary of it.
These fridges are used for coffee machines where the machine dispenses the milk as well. They make sure that the machine always dispenses cold milk, instead of the milk (and its tube) being placed right next to the hot coffee machine exterior.
>I mean, it's pretty difficult to have a thought without using language.

I have an internal monologue but I also have thoughts without language. Like if I think I have to buy groceries, I picture myself going to the supermarket without words.
I don't know, but she did enjoy mountain climbing, and she's seemed to be in good spirits lately (https://krisnova.net/posts/ego-death/) so I'm guessing a climbing accident until we hear more.
Huh. That would make such objects even harder to detect, since the light is spread out over a larger area, so the amount of light hitting each pixel of the detector is less than if it wasn't magnified.

On the other hand, it means you can see details you might not be able to otherwise.
If anyone is interested to learn more about quantum mechanics and the Dirac ket notation, check this out: https://minireference.com/static/excerpts/noBSLA_quantum_cha... (79pp; includes exercises and problems with solutions)

It's the last chapter from my linear algebra book. The book is not free, but I'm happy to make this chapter free because QM is cool stuff.
I don't, so I use Debian now :P
Not sure what a BFF is, but having separate frontend and backend development doesn't mean you have 20 microservices.
Technical explanation: Userify synchronizes your team's SSH authorized_keys files. Using a web dashboard (red=root, green=user, white=none), change permissions or remove access for that user across all server/instances in that group. Users who don't have access can't even see that the group or project exists, but if they do they can see the IP addresses of all the servers they can log into.

Users update their own keys into their own portal, and the changes are pushed out to all servers they have access to automatically. Users can enable MFA individually or you can enforce MFA across your entire company. (No MFA, no login)

Your servers run a small (https://github.com/userify/shim) python script that continuously checks in with Userify via HTTPS (multi-cloud, only needs outbound HTTPS access from the server to Userify or your internal Userify host).

If a user no longer exists for that group, all sessions are actively killed (kill -9), the user account is deleted, and the home directory is renamed to /home/deleted:username so you can review the files in there at your convenience. If a user is later restored, that directory is automatically restored as well. No changes to the OS (no PAM modifications) and you can remove instantly.

It's available via SaaS (Userify Cloud, zero-install) or you can install your own server in your VPC or LAN for data sovereignty. You can also integrate it with Active Directory so that a user who is deleted/locked-out/disabled in AD has the same status cascade through all of your Linux servers.
It reminds me of works by Adam Curtis, especially The Power of Nightmares.
I disagree, if you are going to be poor then there are far worse places. I had a similar upbringing btw, single mother with 3 siblings.
This is incredibly depressing news. Kris Nova will be missed dearly and remembered fondly.
>I do not believe that comparing the health risks of marijuana smoking and tobacco smoking is useful any more than asking, ‘Are eating cookies healthier than eating cake?’

Then why do we have nutrition facts on both to directly compare their contents?
The existence of the 4090 is another issue.

I’m not sure which customer willing to spend $1000-1200 to do ML workflows isn’t willing to spend $1600 to get another 20%+ of performance and have the fastest card available.

I’m not saying people have unlimited budgets but it just seems like the choice most people in that price range would make.
>Why not just send HTML as a single response at this stage?

Is it time to discover memcache again? I think it's about time.
So, the person being circumcised can tradeoff less sex pleasure for less chance of HIV.

How about asking them before circumcising?
My wife and I think she can see deeper into the infrared than most people; "heat shimmer" effects are far more apparent to her than others, and she consistently describes colors differently than others do. She's got more shades of orange where others say "that is red" and so on. It made her art classes interesting, she tells me.

We haven't figured out a cheap at home way of testing this yet; not that we've put a lot of effort into it. She describes patterns in flower petals that I can't discern; im wondering about cameras and filters that might.
Compare US childhood vaccination schedule with the 3rd world.
Russia's Luna-25 Lunar Probe Crashes into Moon After Technical Failure
Just as a broken clock shows the correct time twice a day, you can use this syntax to input hexadecimal numbers less than 0A.
... that's the far-left take on the dispute. It perfectly shows that what is viewed as "harassment" and what counts as "pushback" is highly subjective and dependent on political leaning. So blocking can be alternatively interpreted as blocking evil "harassment" or as unfairly blocking righteous "pushback". That's probably why so many people are in favor of blocking: They all employ the definitions of those terms in a way that is convenient to them.
Most zones are not accurate. The US also has very doubtful numbers.

I guess depends a lot on public sources.
Yeah, I find "X11", while less ambiguous, reminds me too much of macOS users because that's how it's usually referred to as there, as if it's foreign thing.

On Linux, saying "X11" is like calling it by its full first name, and since we're long-time buddies, we're on a first-name basis and just call it by its short nickname X. At a formal dress party, we'll call it the X Window System, and if we were introducing it to royalty, we'd say X Window System, Protocol 11, Revision 6.
You are misreading. There was an architecture change in 2016 but it still worked. The recent changes didn’t support the pre 2016 architecture.
It can be as simple as availability of workers. Or the space not being suitable for 24/7 occupation. Shelters are not exactly rich institutions. Likewise, the cramped and unsanitary conditions are frequently result of "well that is what we can afford" situation.

But also, a bit off topic, many real world rules do not have good reasons. Plenty of rules are arbitrary, just because someone had power to make them.
Have you had any experience with nitroxoline?
man that's fucked up. i dont want to look at the sky anymore.
I think the jury is still out since these cars are deployed in very specific, limited environments. In my opinion you need to compare only the areas they are driving in vs the accidents in only those areas. If they don't use freeways or specific streets, or drive in the rain, than those needed to be excluded in the data.

There are other factors like if they make unintended stops, cause traffic, etc. that don't get marked as accidents.

I would love it if they all worked and saved lives but I'm not yet sold on this.
Now I’m curious what the lost English word is.
It definitely can't be the immune system altering drugs we give to children in modern society, the likes of which have exploded in usage since the early 1990s. Nope, certainly not even worth mentioning here.
I feel like you must be intentionally exaggerating for a reason.

Between the processing power, battery life, storage space (100x), ram (50x), screen resolution (20x pixels) and refresh rate, not to mention network speed…

I can record 4K video at 60fps. On my phone. How is that an incremental improvement?

I consume a huge amount of the web on my phone (and not hate myself or constantly zoom in and out), can type meaningfully fast with swipe/trace, copy/paste to/from my laptop, can use my phone as a webcam (realtime), useful realtime navigation, I pay for the majority of my purchases by holding my phone to a sensor, I put completely wireless incredibly light earbuds that last hours in my ears for listening and talking that actively cancel noise.

Today's phones are incredible.

On the other end of the spectrum, the cheapest smartphones can be purchased for less than $10.
I dont think the commenter is saying that they are lacking the bacteria. If they have a bacteria that feeds on lactose / milk, and they give pasteurized milk, ,it will promote growth of that bacteria.

Only if they dont have the bacteria at all would pasteurized made a difference.
I live in Canada and I'm 100% on meta / Google's side.

If you mandate that to link to you I must pay you. Then you get to deal with people not linking to you. It's a bad law, and it's basically mugging tech companies to prop up big news orgs.
Well, it seems wikipedia has different definition than yours, it matches to what I wrote before.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shadow_banning

> Shadow banning, also called stealth banning, hellbanning, ghost banning, and comment ghosting, is the practice of blocking or partially blocking a user or the user's content from some areas of an online community in such a way that the ban is not readily apparent to the user, regardless of whether the action is taken by an individual or an algorithm. For example, shadow-banned comments posted to a blog or media website would be visible to the sender, but not to other users accessing the site.

This part matches shadow banning voting and is basically the same what I wrote in my previous comment just using different words:

> partially blocking a user or the user's content from some areas of an online community in such a way that the ban is not readily apparent to the user

And this part, which contradicts what you wrote in your last comment:

> More recently, the term has come to apply to alternative measures, particularly visibility measures like delisting and downranking.
Damn that sucks. She was running the mastodon instance with competency and openness and low drama. Seems like what all great engineers should embody.
>The major takeaway I get is that techies are butthurt about not being listened to.

I am totally against the bill, but the government has wanted revenge and it is one of the biggest middle finger to US tech companies as they have been insanely arrogant in the past.
"It's only useful if it's an initiative I agree with" is a dangerous mindset
I don't believe it's as organic as all that. There were a couple of very important figures in setting up the idea that there was any conflict at all between faith and science. John William Draper and Andrew Dickson White: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conflict_thesis

They also promulgated plenty of verifiably false information. The popular misconception that pre-Columbian Europeans thought the world to be flat is attributable to these two. They also spread ahistorical claims that the Catholic Church was broadly opposed to science and forbade human dissection.

White was Cornell's first president, and his book, "A History of the Warfare of Science with Theology in Christendom," was influential among the public and academics. Much of it had been serialized earlier as articles in Popular Science Monthly, now the magazine known as Popular Science.

In addition to popularizing the idea of an inherent conflict between faith and science, Draper had theories on the causes of the American Civil War. He attributed it to climate and its influence on the personalities of the people who reside in those climates. He proposed building more north-south railroads as a preventative measure.
Personally, I have a few languages mapped to my keyboard. First language is Icelandic, second is a Cyrillic, the other is Czech. I assume it would work similarly to keyboards with no characters on the keycaps (popular with mech keyboard users). When I type I'm not looking for the specific character, but rather going off touch typing.
> "some reliable way to examine the grain size"

I don't own one myself but have seen the Kruve Brewler used, a metal ruler-like device with calibrated meshes drilled into it of varying sizes. They also make the Kruve Sifter, a calibrated sifter set, but that is considerably more expensive.
Nobody outside a tech cave wants to lose all the rich formatting in communication either
And I am still aware of "do not trust anyone under 30" slogan from 60ties and aware and intergenerational issues of the past in the anglophone world.