skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, makes the union slightly weaker, while still keeping it a good deal. Better than refusing the union.
I use a chrome extension or app to switch DNS to something like 1.1.1.1 when a site I need can’t handle blocked DNS calls.
A study on robustness and reliability of large language model code generation
The misuse of APIs in the generated code could lead to severe problem, such as resource leaks, program crashes, etc. Existing code evaluation benchmark and datasets focus on crafting small tasks such as programming questions in coding interviews, which however deviates from the problem that developers would ask LLM for real-world coding help. To fill the missing piece, researchers from UCSD propose a dataset RobustAPI for evaluating the reliability and robustness of code generated by LLMs. By collecting 1208 coding questions from StackOverflow on 24 representative Java APIs, they evaluate them on popular LLMs including GPT-3.5, GPT-4, Llama2, Vicuna. The evaluation results show that even for GPT-4, 62% of the generated code contains API misuses, which would cause severe consequences if the code is introduced into real-world software.
Unified Health Interface [pdf]
Unified Health Interface (UHI) is a network of open protocols that enable the interoperability in health services - https://uhi.abdm.gov.in/
I mean yes there are a million “shoulds”. But logging into your app to see if login works is kind of basic. Not doing so is the definition of amateur hour.
Weak writing though. The sentences form a deliberate parallel structure, making it clear how the two voices differ.
men just can't help themselves

all sorts of people can't help themselves and be bullies, sometimes violent. there's more awareness of mental illnesses in our societies but some men behaving in a threatening way and seemingly not being able to control it is not considered a mental illness
That’s not a PWA. Saving to home screen literally creates a link shortcut which just opens a new tab on your safari app. Apple never supported PWAs.
Smells delicious
But given the Earth is an oblate spheroid won’t the actual arc length of 1 degree of latitude be variable?

Or does “reliably” just mean “close enough to be useful”?

Gah. I’ve been doing non-geography work for far too long. I used to know this stuff.
why is alcohol even available in antartica ? seems stupid and dangerous
IME it’s not just the quiet and calmness. There’s few children and families (mostly elderly folks), what few people there are mostly keep to themselves and won’t initiate conversation with you, and abandoned places are left to degrade without being vandalized or littered with trash. There are roads and shrines that are still maintained but most likely empty when you visit. There’s nothing, and very little even “regular abandoned stuff” like broken glass or boarded up windows, to make you feel on-edge or unsafe.
From the same year, another sci-fi film from Cronenberg himself: eXistenZ one of my favourite films ever
It wasn't meant to be snarky and I apologize if it came off that way. Median income doesn't account for federal and state benefits and other non-income compensation like food stamps, housing assistance, medicare, medicaid and child tax credits. GDP/capita (PPP) is what economists use to compare wealth.
https://www.hamilton.edu/academics/centers/writing/seven-sin... provides a bit more context and example.

remove the words that don't add to the meaning of the sentence. that aside, this is in an academic setting and not prose where the rules are not hard and fast.
Doesn't he mean FOSS, not just open source, free and open are two different things.
Managers generally aren't part of unions because their job is to represent the interests of capital. I didn't invent it that's just how it has been for a hundred years.
> Akiya houses come with an agreement to reside. Not just be a summer home. Their goal is to repopulate the countryside

Such villages will be long dead before it happens. There is no point living there all year round.
> And having a phase roll out with a rollback is also not a new concept.

Having a quick revert is also "not a new concept". Most modern devops practices focus not just on Mean Time to Failure, but Mean Time to Recovery, and a quick revert is a critical part of that. Even Google's own SRE best practices encourage that.
Taxes still work if you have a summer house.
How does this play with wildfires?

Thinking of the recent article [0] on the “miracle house” in Hawaii that survived the fires even though entire blocks around it burned to ashes. The key was to not have combustible stuff on or close to the walls:

“But Michael Wara, the director of the Climate and Energy Policy Program at the Stanford Wood Institute for the Environment, said it was likely the Millikins’ decision to dig out the existing landscaping directly surrounding the house and replace it with river stones that made the biggest difference.

“What folks in the wildfire business call the zone zero or the ember ignition zone, is kind of a key factor in whether homes do or do not burn down,” Wara said.

Having nothing combustible in the 5 feet directly around a house is enormously important.”

[0: https://www.civilbeat.org/2023/08/what-saved-the-miracle-hou... ]
Right, plus their bosses are definitely not unionized, so there's that fine line between labor and capital.
With 3x compression and 900 MB/s it only takes 46 hours to fill one. But maybe I’m bad at math. Perhaps more importantly it will take that long to do a full recovery from one.
Degrees are not a requirement for unions, and most unions try and foster apprenticeship models. Additionally, seniority benefits/protections would be huge for our industry as there is a lot of rampant ageism and young, naive workaholics.
Money is fungible you know
Databricks in talks to raise funds at $43B valuation, Bloomberg reports
? Those dollars stay in the US? It's researched and manufactured there. And you can't sell that stuff on the open market anyway. Ukraine even adds value by showing it works.

Isolationism won't solve your problems. America was isolationistst before ww1 and poor as hell. The good times came when the sovjet union forced large companies to bargain with unions.
> Most other 'mile's are derivatives of the Roman mile which developed somewhat independently of the English units (foot, yard, inch, barleycorn, etc), ergo the weird conversion factors. The original Roman mile was 5000 Roman feet.

Pre-metric Europe was full of units with weird conversion factors, based on a shared heritage (mixture of Roman and Germanic), but with lots of divergent evolution subsequently. England didn't really stand out; France, Spain, Italy, Germany, etc, were really no different.

Then the Continent did away with most of that complexity by adopting metric, and for whatever reason the English dragged their feet on doing that, and their American offshoots even more so. But the fact that people have forgotten that the French/Germans/etc used to have feet/inches/miles/pounds/etc too, [0] albeit with somewhat different definitions, makes people think English units were somehow unique. They never were. The uniqueness is in the slowness in replacing them with metric, not the units themselves.

[0] They still have some of these units for certain purposes. In France and Germany, the pound is still used, albeit redefined to be exactly 500 g. Nautical miles are used in maritime and aviation applications; American influence (and to a lesser degree British) led to the adoption of the Anglo-American foot as the unit of altitude in aviation – the foot French pilots use to measure altitudes is the English foot not the old French foot; etc
Companies can just relocate to right to work states which they have been doing.
The other problem is we often say "it's common sense!" as a result of someone (or something) else following our metrics in a technically correct way that's totally not what we meant.
It's not a complaint I've received about my applications.

15 years ago, getting it right took a ton development time, but today there are frameworks that handle it with minimal effort.
See my reply here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37287465 basically if the vine is alive it's not going to burn (unlike grass). But if the drought is so bad that it dies you need to remove it.
I'm not basing anything I say here on rumors or hearsay, I'm simply reading the content on Google's own websites regarding this, as I personally have no experience about it.

From the first link:

> I'm not a YouTube partner, so why am I seeing ads on my videos?

> YouTube may also place ads on videos in channels not in the YouTube Partner Program.

Doesn't this mean that YouTube is earning money from ads placed on videos where people don't get anything from the revenue?
And people would harvest hops and then hang them in their house, typically kitchen where they would dry out and be used to make beverages, typically beer.

If you mess around with beta alanine and manganese (chloride), be prepared for an increase in olfactory sensing (smelling), and you'll soon discover the rotting smell of vegetation when things get damp, foggy or it rains amongst many other things. I pity our canine friends.

I think humans wouldnt live in such damp environments if they could smell how bad it is, but as they cant normally/couldnt in the past, would explain the migration to damp conditions in human history, instead of mastering irrigation in arid environments.

So whilst the growing of vines and other vegetation on buildings could work at absorbing the ultraviolet and infrared radiation spectrum to reduce urban cooling, is it such a thought out idea, or are we increasing a new bacterial attack vector into our immediate environment?
Apply stem cells directly to the forehead.
Read the actual text of the Budapest memorandum. It was not a formal security treaty and didn't require the other signatories (UK and USA) to go to war to defend Ukraine. It merely required them to bring any violations to the UN Security Council, which they have already done.

https://treaties.un.org/Pages/showDetails.aspx?objid=0800000...
> They are not gonna win, might as well preserve what they have temporarily

So they are betting on slow death. Thats a hell of a plan
Perpetual labor shortages due to structural demographics and the decline of conservatism due to the 55+ death rate means this will only work so long [1] [2].

[1] https://www.axios.com/2023/08/27/labor-shortages-air-traffic...

[2] https://www.businessinsider.com/baby-boomer-retirement-surge...
I am a night owl too, and I recognize that this is probably some kind of biological predisposition for me.

Yet I didn't feel offended or threatened by the article. Of course I can probably improve my sleep habits. I didn't interpret the article as telling me I could rewrite my DNA at will.

It's like if I told you that you could practice tennis or swimming and you found it very obnoxious because genetics probably prevents you from being Roger Federer or Michael Phelps.

At any rate, we're on the same page. I don't think you can magically stop being a night owl or whatever.
Bandwidth is not the only factor affecting the thick/thin client economics [2]

Compute is the big factor , unless your app needs fast load times to make money like e-commerce, cmses etc the trade off of paying for additional compute on the server side is not worth it .[1]

Today the browser handles most of the app and Auth state token refreshes, inflating data into an UI, a lot of the validations , all these components on the server costs more compute cycles which someone has to pay for.

If is always cheaper for the user than application developer , the app developer is renting every cycle compared to the user who has already bought a powerful device

Same reason Stadia and similar stacks have hard time proving their economic viability, if they are not able to create a large enough market of users who will not buy a high end device but will be ready to pay for a sub for somewhat poorer experience then they fail .

Also from development point of view you would need to likely maintain a separate API anyway for your native mobile apps , building a server rendered [1] app and API is not worth the development cost usually.

[1] SSR and various hydration tooling blur this line ever in favor of SPAs but I am ignoring that to keep the point simple

[2] hardly everyone has always on 5G or fiber access in developed G-20 economies let alone the world , YouTube and dozens app charge for downloading for a reason
without any language specifying what would be their way to re-pay the customer in case of anything happens to prevent them from fulfilling the 100year contract, i would not pay a dime for this.
There are probably some types of glass that work better for it than others. I only looked at two of the videos and they were both a guy in Brazil eating a very particular type of drinking glass, which has me thinking these guys aren't just wolfing down pint glasses in UK pubs or something -- this is one particular glass that they 'can' pull this off with.

It would take a bit of finesse and the right mouth for it, but as long as you didn't surprise your soft bits with sudden movement across or into a sharp piece... maybe?
In my experience many people define pace the same way today. We were taught in Boy Scouts how to pace off a distance measuring 5 feet per pace, or every other footfall.
On the contrary, this is the right time to floor the gas pedal and accelerate the process before a new norm gets established. The bigger the delta, the easier it will be to establish long-term changes that work for the 99% instead of prolonging feudalism.
Tamagui is a great UI library, thanks for your work!
So, the answer is keep the war going?
Same, my wife got pregnant and now that she doesn't drink I stopped and honestly it's been a very easy change. I suggest people to give it a try and reap the savings and benefits before knocking it.
This is actually ironic because one of Google's SRE principles is that "rollbacks are normal".

https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/gcp/reliable-releases...

"At Google, our philosophy is that “rollbacks are normal.” When an error is found or reasonably suspected in a new release, the releasing team rolls back first and investigates the problem second. A request for a rollback is not interpreted as an attack on the releasing team, or even the person who wrote the code containing the bug; rather, it is understood as The Right Thing To Do to make the system as reliable as possible for the user. No-one will ask “why did you roll back this change?” as long as the rollback changelist describes the problem that was seen."
As a few of the commenters here are pointing to different breath patterns, and each has some science behind them, but what can't be ignored is that counting these breathing patterns is giving your brain a boring yet focused activity which aims to prevent the mind wandering and getting caught up in the thoughts that often keep people awake.
I agree, although the browser should include appropriate settings/functions for the user to configure all of the things that you mention (and others as well, such as maximum font size, request headers, file format and protocol handlers, etc), and should have suitable defaults.

The user ought to have the ability to turn off the rounded corners (fortunately it seems there is such an option, so that would be good), and it also probably ought to be off by default.
We need Stevesie to reincarnate and fire whoever is Scott-Forestall-ing it up this year.
I'm not a sea dog (or air dog), but even absent electronic calculation and navigation devices of the last half century or so, is there any real advantage to using nm vs any other unit? Other than for the presumably niche case of traveling exactly directly along the equator, that is.

nm are great because charts and speeds are in units of nm and kt of course, but what does "real meaning" give you exactly?
> This requires not that the writer make all sentences short, or avoid all detail and treat subjects only in outline, but that every word tell.

I'd say that wordiness is when you can remove words from a story without taking away something of value from it, like clarity, pacing or flavor.
Production, Construction, Installation and Maintenance of Wind Turbines [video]
This also seems like significantly more work than using mud as mortar. Just providing fuel for the fires to sustain this heat feels like it would be too costly to make this a routine procedure.

>The expert consensus explains vitrified forts as the product of deliberate destruction either following the capture of the site by an enemy force or by the occupants at the end of its active life as an act of ritual closure.[6] The process has no chronological significance and is found during both Iron Age and early medieval forts in Scotland.
I've used both extensively, and I'm 100% on board with jellyfin.

Plex is, without question, better. It works better, it looks better, it was easier to set up (iirc).

Jellyfin looks and feels like your typical mediocre open source project. The core functionality is there, and it does 90% of what it should 90% of the time. It's okay. I have many minor and major annoyances, but it works good enough.

The reason I don't use Plex is simple: I refuse to make an account to access my own media. I refuse to be advertised to by software on my own server. I don't like their business model, so I politely refuse them and use the inferior alternative.

I'm at a point in my life where I find these kinds of practices objectionable and I just don't want to expend any mental effort dealing with it. I'm hosting media that I own, on a physical box in my actual house. Having software require an account on a remote server, or "premium" features, or ads and nags is just beyond unacceptable to me. I don't care that it can be turned off or worked around, it doesn't matter. Plex just isn't better enough for me to justify dealing with a business in any capacity.

Jellyfin is free, and it works well enough. Knowing that I control the software at every stage between my sever and my couch is much more valuable to me than the relative minor convenience of Plex.
CEOs have their own union, but they're called boards of directors. :-)

They sit around deciding each other's compensation and giving each other golden parachutes.
I went to a small show the other day, and was thinking about how tough it is to package up that feeling. An audio recording or a video or photograph can capture some, kinda. Sort of a sad shadow of the real thing.

Writing is the only thing I could think of that could come close to evoking the feeling. Clearly, you wouldn't hear the songs, but the feeling is so hard to convey any other way.

Hemingway's voice is good for telling the kinds of stories Hemingway liked to tell. I've started Lolita, but never quite got around to finishing it.

I think, for some ideas, the only hope of communicating them is through writing, and trying to connect them to shared ideas. Some writers have a very lush style because they write lush stories.

I'm not an English major, I don't have a lot of tools for critical analysis of books. But I read Snowcrash about a dozen times. It gets a lot of criticism, I think, because it's a weird disjointed set of short stories, each featuring a neat idea, that are all kind of related. I love that book. It's like each section is a facet of an intricate gemstone. Slowly, over many reads, I finally put together the connections and the relationships.

We're pretty good at gathering up and packaging drama and comedy to sell soap. Deeper stories, more complex relationships, more complex environments are so hard to capture, much less convey to a message reciever. some messages require a lot of work to understand. They're not so good for selling soap.

in general, sure, be tight with writing. But sometimes you need those apparently superfluous words to really draw the reader into the world, or the experience. I think, at least in part, the work of the reader helps drive that emotional link.
Maybe but not in Japan since Japan loves the workplace culture and the drinking addiction that goes with it
>I doubt that anybody would think Budapest memorandum would cause Russia defending Ukraine from itself, with a straight face.

Pray tell, where did the little green men come from?
Then they'll move their factories overseas. Unions do not have a monopoly on workers.
My thoughts exactly. Although I don't see it as a devaluation. It's just not that convinient. And yes I admit, after years of working with a clear component system it is hard to go back to templates. They are just not it...
I would really appreciate some advice, which template engine is good enough and how to organize with it something similar to how we write components in all these FE frameworks.
Rather than argue about it, why don't you find an equivalent demo bit of code in both ASM and any other language you choose, and compile both into a static (no linking of libraries) binary?

You should be able to use the Rosetta Code web site to find equivalents written in ASM and say, Rust or C++... then you can easily demonstrate that what you say is factually correct.
I followed this guide on how to install a self-signed certificate and setup the routing to my proxy server on an Apple TV: https://lucaslegname.github.io/mitmproxy/2020/04/10/mitmprox...

TL;DR it involves using Apple Configuration to make a custom mobileconfig profile to point to your proxy and then also installing the certificate with the same method.
A progress bar measures progress. Estimated time left is not part of a progress bar.
> GDP/capita (PPP) is what economists use to compare wealth.

I agree this makes sense if you're comparing "What could a nation do with its wealth?", which is a question that economists are often tasked with. But it makes less sense to use GDP if you're comparing "What is the economic outcome of a typical individual in that society?"

GDP (total, possibly adjusted for PPP) makes sense if you'd like to know roughly how much a nation could contribute in war materiel to an existential crisis.

GDP (per capita, usually adjusted for PPP) makes sense if you'd like to know roughly how much infrastructure (schools/healthcare/etc) a nation could choose to build out for its citizens.

For me though if I'm asking the question "how comfortable are hypothetical young adults going to be in a nation?" (how comfortable would my children be?) I still feel like median income, adjusted for purchasing power parity, makes a lot of sense towards answering that question. Otherwise, to "economists", is median income just a useless metric which offers no insight at all? Why do they spend so much effort tracking it for so many different geographies? This could be interpreted as an "appeal to authority" fallacy but I'd like to know -- if I'm using the metric wrong, how should I be using it?
> GDP/capita typically measures economic wealth and is typically used to compared economies.

It measures total output, not quality of life for most people. Median income (when adjusted for PPP) is a better indicator of the latter.

> "Median income" does not account for cost of living

Using real median income accounts for that across time (for inflation), and using purchasing power parity (PPP) accounts for it across space (addressing different regional cost levels.)