skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're missing the point.

CS actually has very limited utility in the software engineering and web development industry at large. It's very rare that you'll need to work out the time complexity of something or pick exactly the right data structure to use.

The value is in the fact that you graduated. That fact means you had the access to resources, the intelligence, the conscientiousness, and the interest in the topic, such that you could stick that out for 4 years without dropping out. That, in the interviewing company's mind, makes you "one of us", and who'll continue that grind on the job without giving up, hence the value.

The knowledge actually has little value. As a tech lead, I'm not interested in if you know what a double linked list is. I don't use those. I care if people are going to have to routinely rescue you from stuff like an npm package version problem or setting up xdebug or your local dev environment failing. That's what actually affects getting things done.

But if I see a degree in CS on someone's resume, I know what they've successfully been through, proving their nature is a fit.

On the other hand, if you show up saying you read CS books, I'm going to ignore you unless you've got some solid show-and-tell.

You be far better of joining the "building in public" indie hacker crowd, because you'll have practical skills to show for it.
It works, but that doesn't mean it's good. A document designed to be printed on an A4 page isn't easy to read when scaled down to the size of a phone, especially for people with suboptimal eyesight, and if you zoom in to read the text, you need to scroll horizontally for every line you want to read
i use freetube as a client. it can track channels without a youtube account.
To me, that is a separate level of decision. Sure, you could avoid the whole problem of building a docs generator by using an off-the-shelf docs generator, and letting the Redoc and Swagger dev teams deal with all the development complexity.

But if you are going to build your own docs generator, React and Next with RSC aren't a bad choice. Web development just isn't as simplistic as people on HN seem to think it is.
Fwiw, eggs and the butter you put on them also contain saturated fat.

But meta analyses don’t seem look good for eggs. First google result is a meta to find an egg dose response on CVD and diabetes: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00219...

I can imagine there are people with such poor diets that they won’t substitute eggs with anything worth a damn but that’s different than eggs or any other food being worth the worse health outcomes for nutrients you can get elsewhere.

Aside, here’s a tofu scramble recipe that tastes eggy (thanks to black salt) but better than scrambled eggs. It’s insanely good: https://youtu.be/Vc5pZ-PY-H8 - I eat it every morning it’s so tasty and my girlfriend prefers it over eggs.
Just installed, many thanks for the suggestion !
When the timestamp gets slammed into a file name, as the colon is reserved on Windows and MacOS. Also, when space matters, as it's very slightly shorter.
If your 9/11 story contains words like teacher, you don't have to feel that old. I remember being at work when the news broke...
https://fakeotube.com/video/31/september-clues-9-11-by-simon...

September clues - clips + visual analysis of the 911 footage presented on TV
Indeed, its ability to do simple navigation with single alpha homerow keys is alone almost worth all the missing functionality (and then there are also programmable extensions)

Unfortunately its pace of development is very slow :(
If you find it "pretty good", I guess you have never tried an OpenStreetMap-based app like Organic Maps. I also like OSMAnd a lot (I use both for different use-cases).
>Any one of them is enormously better than the file managers that come with most OSs, especially windows.

I duuno mate, I find the MacOS but especially the default Gnome file manager to be much more limited than the latest Windows Explorer in functionality. Gnome Files is a joke really, feels more like something on a mobile device.

The thing is, file managers that come with mainstream OSs are not designed to appease power users, as they will install their own personal favorite one anyway, but to make life easy for the average joe who doesn't know much about computers, files, extensions, etc. That's why they're so simplistic out of the box.

Something like TC, would be really confusing for the user who just wants to view the best photos in the download folder and drag and drop them to the Gmail in Chrome.

Trying to appease power users is an exercise in futility anyway, no matter what you do, someone will cry that his favorite and most used feature is still missing, so most SW companies don't even bother anymore with the tiny power-user market share if they also aren't paying customers. TC is one of the few exceptions that survived by including everything and the kitchen sink.

HN users should learn to detach themselves form the power-user mentality and empathize with the average joe who isn't tech savvy and has no interest in becoming tech savvy as they have other hobbies than learning how their computer works under the hood and becoming 40% more efficient with their file-management-fu.
I haven't seen this before, thanks for sharing. You can almost hear how heavy some of these parts are.
How much does your friend weigh?

The fact that it works when you touch her suggests that her body mass lacks capacitance needed to reach the trigger point.
Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence. But there is only an absence if you choose to throw out the hundreds of "not good enough" studies indicating effects in the same direction.

There is a weird contrarianism a lot of people seem to relish in when it comes to natural medicine having an effect.

The reason pharmaceuticals have studies that prove effects is because there is a giant profit engine powering them and a regulatory system requiring it. It's hard and expensive to do a huge well controlled study of garlic because most modern people eat garlic as a regular part of their diet. It would be hard to find statistically significant effects for prozac if the control group used it as a seasoning.
The name/term reuse in tech is really out of control
The phrase has been presumably used with the meaning of having predicted that something bad will happen in the future, despite everybody else believing otherwise.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cassandra
I switched to Ubuntu recently and have tried to find an alternative to Konsole ever since (I heavily used the unlimited scrollback together with the search function, which is a feature most terminal emulators lack), and finally settled on WezTerm, which is pretty good, but still has some rough edges. Maybe I should just install Konsole?
That's my personal experience too. I thought fatty meat is bad all the way through my teenage and early 20s.
The registration system seems to be borked. Any others?
Wait, so the Shell is a web browser? Jesus, no wonder it feels clunky and non-native.
Steal this no-code idea – an app for language learners
I should probably word this better.

Numbers are represented in dnum using a pair of integer + precision decimals. For example, this is the number 1.0 with a precision of 18 decimals:

[1000000000000000000n, 18]

A number cannot have less decimals than none, so this is why this error exists.
I haven't used mint in ages (I used LMDE for a long time though, exactly because it was rolling release), but back in the day at least, the official upgrade procedure was basically "just reinstall lol", maybe it changed now
Auto-Evaluation of LLMs with DeepEval
One complaint we heard over and over was that no one likes to write tests when evaluating LLMs.

We automate writing these tests by having ChatGPT generate sample queries and answers based on a given text. These test cases can then be run through the testing framework and can be run similarly to PyTest.
What life was destroyed?
Was Maps.me open source before, or did they somehow manage to make it open source just before it got bought by the cryptobros? That would be a pretty great move IMO.
> in contrast Livestock emissions and Manure/Fertilizer related emissions are also 5.8%.

Are those net emissions (= from fossil fuels) or they include net-zero emissions, such as CO2 from the atmosphere (crops) converted to some other (short lived) ghg?
As Heissenberg said, "What we are seeing is not nature, but nature exposed to our mode of questioning."

And the mode -- we invented it as it is because of a whim of history, because it is a game, and we like the game, and it's useful for us. But as far as facts go, Nietzsche summed it up the most concisely: "there are no facts, only interpretations."
> You are still downloading a tons of data from their infra, and for free, I think it's fair for them to have some sort of control to avoid abuses.

I agree with you 100%. The issue of client tracking is completely orthogonal, as a client-generated and client-reported identifier does nothing to avoid these abuses. All it does is allow them to track users of the software.
Hmm, social mobility index actually puts most EU countries ahead of USA. Hell even South Korea is ahead of USA
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Social_Mobility_Index

The American Dream is just that, a dream.
What I always miss with these alternatives compared to TC is that they don't work like a terminal when typing. For instance in TC when I type 'cd ..' it navigates one directory up in the focused panel. While in Double Commander it starts to search for 'cd ..'. I don't want to click on the bottom text bar each time I want to execute a command. Maybe this can be configured but I cannot find the right setting.
Pgvector 0.4.0 Performance (Vs Qdrant)
> Are there a lot of server side template languages that can’t do this?

Did I say there weren't a lot of template languages that can do this?

A dead give-away that this subject isn't as "straight-forward" as you think is that, at one sentence in, you've already misidentified the conversation taking place. This isn't about can vs can't, but about the right tool for the job.

What template language would you personally recommend for this project?
> Software?

Clearly some software layer is required to interface with the secure enclave but its not the app.

The app opens an authentication context through the API and asks the API to perform the authentication. It is the API (through a standardised GUI interface) not the App that collects the biometrics. The API then returns yes/no to the app.

There is further a strict seperation of duties between biometric sensor and secure enclave.

Apple puts a significant amount of effort into making that software layer secure, and as this document[1] shows as time progresses the amount of security has only increased with the various chipset revisions.

The thing I say to all the Apple bashers is this. Sure you might not trust Apple (or Google), but even if you go buy the latest $Cool_Sounding_Open_Phone, you still need to trust someone and trust the supply chain.

Sure $Cool_Sounding_Open_Phone might have open-source firmware, but have you actually read every single line of code AND do you have the knowledge to do a security review of the code ? Not many people do. And if you are truly security conscious, you cannot possibly trust "the community" to review it for you.

Unless you're going to start from scratch, build your own PCB, your own firmware etc. But even then, you still need to trust the chip manufacturers, unless you open up your own foundry. So let's put our tin foil hats to one side shall we ?

[1] https://help.apple.com/pdf/security/en_US/apple-platform-sec...
I use both Organic Maps and OsmAnd, I see both your descriptions as features:

- Organic Maps is minimalistic, easy, great for what it does.

- OsmAnd does everything. Whenever I want to do something more advanced that is not in Organic Maps (typically I like the GPX stuff for hiking, or the ski maps, etc), I turn to OsmAnd.

I just need both.
Would Microsoft really risk training data by government administration? It generates billions in revenue from government accounts and the vast industry supporting government that is compelled to use Microsoft products.
For those wondering, HTMX is the successor project to Intercooler and is made by the same developer.
I recently read about a "page-based routing" library for… PHP.
> only alternatives for certain use cases

Which is fine. I love both, I just use the one that fits the use-case at hand :-)
They are also poorer and less likely to be able to afford beef on a daily basis. But I'm sure that is a mere coincidence and in no shape or form relevant to the outcome of the study at hand.
It still contains the sentence “to improve Microsoft products and services, you grant to Microsoft a worldwide and royalty-free intellectual property license to use Your Content.” The only explicit limitation is asserted with respect to targeted advertising: “We do not use what you say in email, chat, video calls or voice mail, or your documents, photos or other personal files, to target advertising to you.”

The Summary of Changes doesn’t mention any changes to the Privacy Statement, which in turn doesn’t seem to exclude training AI models on user data.
I think i am getting old. These frameworks are so big and complex. For a simple web hello world you need a huge build and compile pipeline.
And now its extended with serverside components.
I really wonder what the overhead is. How many of layers of frontend and backend framework code is executed to get the hello world example running.
I retreat back to my simple 10kb component framework in which i need only f5 to rebuild.
Oppose Japan's push to discharge nuclear-contaminated water into the sea
Philippine environmentalists: oppose Japan's push to discharge nuclear-contaminated water into the sea, not to let the ocean become a dumping ground

#nuclear

Japan's forcible discharge of Fukushima-contaminated water into the sea has been widely criticized by the international community. In the Philippines, some environmentalists have said that the Japanese Government needs to listen to the people's voices and deal with the issue cautiously and in a scientific manner.

Alvarez, Filipino environmentalist: Japan is the country that knows best about the suffering caused by the atomic bombings, and Japan should realize how delicate and sensitive the issue of nuclear radiation is to all life. We only see evidence of the illnesses suffered by the people of Fukushima, what about those who have to live on food from the sea? Their health is at risk, and it could even be life-threatening. Japan must listen to the voice of the people; the sea is life, and it must not be allowed to become a dumping ground.

Zhong Tianxiang, former editor-in-chief of the Malaysian newspaper Nanyang Siang Pau, criticized the Japanese Government's approach as selfish and irresponsible, and contrary to the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.

Mr. Zhong Tianxiang, former Editor-in-Chief of the Nanyang Siang Pau (Malaysia): The decision of the Japanese Government to discharge nuclear contaminated water from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant into the sea, despite strong objections and questions from the international community, is totally irresponsible. This kind of behavior is very selfish. The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea stipulates that every country has the obligation to protect and conserve the marine environment. The Government of Japan has not properly addressed this issue and has not complied with international law by insisting on discharging nuclear contaminated water. Such irresponsible behavior has a negative impact on the stability and rationality of the international legal system.
Intel Habana Gaudi Beats Nvidia's H100 in Visual-Language AI Models
Interesting Big-O time characteristics, but bit of a pity that addition, removal and membership check require 2 (random) memory accesses. Also, Big-O memory proportional to element type is a bit of a non-starter in many cases.
It is not broken, but non existent.

Funny read: https://archive.is/dR1mQ (need to use this link because it is one of those HN-traffic-hostile sites).
Sticking aerials in the soil seems so unlikely to work. Even theoretically, an aerial would mostly be picking up human transmissions, resulting in vanishingly small voltages/currents in the soil. If there is indeed an effect, why not just use a fixed source/oscillator and find the optimal parameters. I think i need to try this myself, on the outside chance there is some effect.
http://youmightnotneedhttps.com/
I have no dog in this race, but couldn't you make the same argument for whaling?
Exams that allow calculators assess tasks harder than calculation.

By analogy, if LLMs were allowed in an exam, what harder tasks would be assessed?
Fisker confirms Foxconn will build its $29,900 Pear EV, but questions remain
Web tech never ceases to amaze me in how they keep over-engineering simple things.

You have a backend service, you implement it in whatever language you want, presumably C++ if you care about performance or are doing something non-trivial. It provides REST and WebSocket endpoints to input and receive data.

You have your GUI to visualize the thing. Common sense is to have the overall structure in HTML and fill it in with JavaScript that queries the backend. The advantage is that you have a rapid and interactive development environment in the browser and can quickly iterate on a useful GUI without touching the backend.

Then, moving the GUI to be part rendered on a server, that sounds like a terrible idea, a good way to increase latency and to add load onto your servers. If you need to do that to get decent performance then probably your backend API is inadequate.

Compiling the code also breaks the whole point as it makes the development non-interactive.
First time I've noticed a GH repo having so much SEO in the About section! Not sure how I feel about it..
DanG do you check if comments like this arent made by Russian propagandists?

Because this sounds like something from the "strong and weak at the same time" playbook.
It's not a silver bullet for everything, but it will at least avoid the effect of people picking non optimal jobs just because they need food on the table.

Ideally this will be combined with good urban design to encourage higher density living and good public transportation with a decentralized city layout.
In case the other messages are not completely clear:

If you like Maps.me, you should move to Organic Maps. It's a fork, just strictly better.
Great article for catching up on the next cool thing and what common hurdles to expect. However, the next question that needs answering is how the migration to RSC has affected the user experience and their ROI. Without any such data or analysis, how would I ever reasonably approach a product manager and ask them to please give our team weeks of work just to hop on this new technology?
I actually found it via the about section so I guess it helped haha
Snapdragons are generally more performant with less consumption. Apart from obvious battery life effect, they tend to produce slightly better pictures due to heavy image processing - basically more data available within timeframe available for a snap, without annoying the user with slowness.

That being said, internet rumors are that over time samsung's phones on exynos tend to remain more snappy with various updates compared to snapdragon ones. I doubt anybody did serious comparison, I have s22 ultra with exynos (no other choice in europe) and so far so good.
The free account on usenet.farm does not allow posting.
Hah, that is a good way to remember it. Wood elves would be even better.
I’m sure they have different ToS for government contracts, like they do for enterprise customers.
fantastic app, I easily prefer it to OSMand

thanks to all those involved on making a wonderful application
Can anyone here with expertise on branch prediction security give insight into how the mitigation described in Section V compares to the one described in the paper linked below from ARM Research?

https://jlee0517.github.io/publications/taco_final.pdf
Iceland allows whaling to resume in ‘massive step backwards’
Usually I will take an address from my email or browser and plug it in, so indeed the search feature is not something I use much.
Directory Opus has evolved far far beyond that.
They should append "From a White American Journalist's Perspective" to the title, would make the whole thing a little more honest
Looking at some documentaries about living conditions in very dense places proves that humans could survive in much smaller housing. You could massively increase density of housing and people would still stay alive.

But for some reason this is never suggested as solution before stopping eating meat...
The part of the advice that suggests acquiring more skills is good.

The other part, that suggests doing more courses of study is somewhat questionable.

Uni courses are designed partially to help you learn skills. But also for other requirements.

If OP wants to learn more skills, they should go for that. Whether in uni or outside. If OP wants to relax and have fun, that would also be a good use of time in your twenties.
What consequences does one suffer from eating less beef?
Likewise, you learn how calculation works before being let loose on the calculator.

Similarly, pilots must learn to fly under various regimes of automation, despite primarily using high-automation settings.
That's doesn't change the point.

So someone is scored 70 out of 100 in clinical need.

Then someone else is 69. But once you make the race adjustment, they are 71 and get treated first.

So instead of treating the most needy patients first, we penalize certain people for their race.
It's been my default file manager since the Amiga days of the early 90s. I do love TC and have been using it at work a lot on and off but DOpus is forever.
The regulatory architecture of "big tech" is an unmitigated disaster.

You can't have two entities effectively control every touching point with the digital domain for a major fraction of the planet.

There is absolutely no reason to trust that they will not abuse this position in opaque and impossible to trace ways. These are trillion-dollar powered for-profit entities, with armies of lawyers and lobbyists that can intimidate medium sized countries. They will exploit every weakness of incompetent, confused and captured regulatory/political systems. Because that's what they are legally obliged to do for their shareholders. And these shareholders care zilch if this duopolistic - fingers in all honeypots - design undermines our entire digital future. They just want some tech "winners" in their portfolios.

The longer nothing serious is done the harder it becomes to do anything.
(This is just to help macOS Finder users, not to say, "Well, Finder can do it too!!)

You can select multiple files in Finder > Right-click on one of them > Rename. That'll bring up a modal with some bulk-rename options, including a name pattern. It's not intuitive, but was really cool when I found it for the first time!
A little over 10 years ago we were saying this about jQuery. React definitely solves problems that jQuery just couldn't solve well. I know that there are issues in react we still need to address, so I know it will be a matter of time before some new way is developed that will supplant react and we will talk of react then as we talk of jQuery today.
I second GP, it does flash exclusively on Firefox. Google Maps doesn't load terribly on any Chromium-based browser (Edge, Vivaldi, Opera, Brave...)
Microsoft patented an AI-assisted backpack
From the elusive message, I guess you mean BDSM or something like that. Are they really specific knots used by people that like to tie each other though?