skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nailer, you're being pedantic and it doesn't feel like you're arguing in good faith. But fine, you want receipts? Check out wikimediafoundation.org/about/financial-reports/#a1-2022-2023. Now, let's talk about why those receipts matter. You're hung up on this "show me the receipts" thing like it's a gotcha moment. But let's get real: social justice isn't just virtue signaling. It's about ensuring Wikipedia isn't an echo chamber for a handful of people. More voices mean a more comprehensive and nuanced resource. If you can't connect those dots, I can't help you. Social justice has been part of democratic institutions since the Athenian days. This isn't some radical concept. A wiki, by definition, is a collaborative, democratic space. So, are you saying diversity of viewpoints is bad? Look up buffalo.edu/news/releases/2018/08/031.html for some research that disagrees. Still not convinced that social justice is integral to democracy? Check out jstor.org/stable/193608. If you're still not on board, no worries. Donating is a choice, not a mandate. Your money, your call.
Antioxidants stimulate blood flow in tumors
Paper: https://www.jci.org/articles/view/169671
How much does it take to generate a character?

Anyway, I'm not sure if my suggestion is useful. So unless more people ask for it, don't try to implement it.

(I was expecting random generated characters created from a hash of the URL, but I think that it's the reverse (the URL is the id number in the database).)
5th floor? Sounds like you already live in high density housing.
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Yeah, that's what they're saying. English is not an easy language.

"It would be easier to learn a programming language, when you have mastered any other programming language" is clear, IMHO, but flipping the clauses makes it less clear.
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What's frustrating is that Reader would have been complementary to Google+. It could have served as a huge funnel by which users could discover content to share on Google+. That's how I used to use Reader (though at the time I found content that I shared other places, such as Facebook, Digg, or Reddit).
> I make a newtype, implement Serializable on it, find-and-replace all Vec3s with my own SerializableVec3, fix about 500 errors one by one by adding .0 everywhere, implement wrappers for all the Vec3 methods I want to use, rinse and repeat for every other foreign type I want to serialize.

You could also implement Deref (and, if appropriate, DerefMut) on the newtype, though there seems to be controversy over this pattern; for the specific case of a newtype that exists for the specific purpose of enabling foreign trait implementation, it seems to be a fairly straightforward and effective way of dealing with things.
This is likely the site of the vigilant octomom from 2007, who was observed by researchers to have guarded her eggs for over four years:

https://www.nature.com/articles/nature.2014.15646
Ask HN: How do you mitigate healthcare wiping out all your hard work?
I'm worry that when I hit 50 I get very ill with some bullshit like cancer and I have to sell my home, and liquidate all my savings to survive it.

What are you doing to mitigate this risk?

I would probably 86 myself before putting my family through that. Imagine all that strife and hard work and long hours, for what?

I don't know just planning ahead.

Should I move to a country with socialized healthcare? Will the USA ever change in this regard?

Tax me, but don't fleece me when I get sick as well and force me to buy expensive insurance.
That's a good suggestion. It makes clear what the questioner knows and why they asking about an alternative instead of putting the other person on the defensive, trying to guess why the question is being asked.
Everyone's tips will be different, but I'll throw out a few:

* Make illegal states unrepresentable

* pure, static functions wherever possible

* use test generators (a la quick check)

* if you can't unit test important code, try refactoring until you can, rather than immediately reaching for integration tests and mocks.

I don't think you'll be able to model your system well enough to be able to run it through a formal language (I'm thinking about TLA+). But Leslie Lamport did say something about "the algorithm is not the code". That is, if you have any tricky algorithms that you invented for this project, you can formally prove those algorithms in TLA+ and then translate them to code.
did you tried to install a phase coupler for powerline improvement

https://www.kemo-electronic.de/en/House/Home/M091N-Phase-Cou...
Always remember to convert a QR code back to text before printing / distributing it.

There are some shady QR code generation sites on the Internet that produce codes that work for a week or so, but go to some unexpected third-party domain that redirects to your site. Later, you find out that you have to pay them a subscription fee if you want the QR code to keep working.
> I'm not worried about running a keylogger or something that's going to surreptitiously capture my screen. It's not a major issue. It's not an issue at all. Never comes up.

Yeah, I don't get this argument. If a process can already run on my account then I'm screwed anyway. It's trivial to e.g. do some bash magic to transparently replace `sudo` to get access to root without me knowing, and then hook into e.g. evdev to keylog every keystroke regardless of whether it's on Wayland or X11.

Unless you sandbox everything (and no one does that on a normal desktop) Wayland's extra "security" guarantees are completely useless in practice, because they're trivial to bypass.
> Or go best-of-all-worlds if you happen to know Elixir/Phoenix.

Muxer here, and fun fact, Elixir is a core piece of our infrastructure and has been from the start! At the very beginning our dashboard interface was all rendered by Phoenix and occasionally a page would individually include React if it was a situation that truly needed advanced client-side interaction. Given that our first product was an analytics dashboard, that latter situation quickly became basically our entire dashboard and it simply made sense to move to a full SPA taking advantage of the API we were exposing to customers anyway. This was 2016, so LiveView didn't exist at the time, but I'm still not sure I'd make a different decision for that product today.

The blog post is talking about the application that powers our public marketing site, which has a pretty different set of needs, but figured I'd throw it out there that we use and love Elixir/Phoenix! :)
Is it possible to opt-out and not allow them to use my account’s data?
What is curious to me is that the movement for this feature was spearheaded by pro-abortion activists in the shadow of Dobbs: https://www.makeslacksafe.com/abortion/
To the people saying this is reasonable: Arm has a lot of options on how to defend the trademark that are not as wildly dickish as this, for example they could license the trademark to Azeria for this use, they could come up with a mutual process to transition her over to non-infringing branding in a way that was less disruptive to her work (and the benefit they get from it), or they could at least coordinate the whole mess with her internal contact to put a nicer face on it. Why they chose to go full lawyer hostile is not clear, probably they either don't care or are not internally well-coordinated enough to do better.
Completely agree, but I think we get stuck in a loop at this point. Why don't we use the composition tools instead to take _structured data_ and make it print in a pretty fashion on screen, rather than pretty display data and have to compose tools to make it structured?

We've still custom created smarts in the tools to do something, it's just that those smarts are dealing with printing the data to console in a pretty fashion (which was the priority at the time) rather than the manipulation and handling of the core data they have been created for.

It's not necessarily a philosophy change, just a perspective/priority change. We less and less need to experiment and understand the systems, and more and more want to connect and streamline them.
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Google pixel watch 2 is listed under "supported products" on the linked page
Manifest v3 does not remove the ability for an extension to spy on all of your network traffic; only the part where it can block the network requests it's observing.
i had 1.2gb down from xfinity and 1gb via moca.
if something were degraded - i didn't find it
> The "criticism" never died down,

Well, that's because the reason behind the criticism was never really the language. It was the attitude of its author and proponents. Sadly, this very thread proves that that attitude has not changed [1] one bit, so it's no wonder the criticisms remain.

> The initial "criticism" was not so much that, but false accusations of the language being a scam, vaporware, fraud, or didn't really exist.

Backlash is to be expected whenever extraordinary claims get made with nothing to back them up. Apparently V is supposed to be able to translate entire C & C++ projects to V and run as fast as C, but with memory freed automatically by the compiler. Now, combine such impossible claims with the initial unavailability of the source code, asking for donations, refusing to elaborate on how exactly this would work, and the fact that none of is is true even today.

That's because none of the outrageous claims are possible. They weren't possible back when V was announced either and when the programming community immediately pointed it out, the response was the same as we've seen in every thread since then - gaslighting.

It's one thing to make hopeful and starry-eyed, but misguided claims, it's another to double down on them, deny any mistakes, and play a victim.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31793554
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I guessing this is because you are used to an algorithm that is constantly showing you the most liked content. average day to day discussions between humans can be pretty shallow, nostr feels more like shooting the shit with your friends instead pumping rage bait and dopamine into you brain 24/7

This is also why I suspect people are generally nicer and happier on nostr, there is much less fighting because there is no algorithm that boosts angry and controversial threads.

not to say algorithms can't happen on nostr, there just aren't many in clients yet.
Nobody would tell an Iraqi that they can't complain if they don't vote, especially if the only option on the ballot is Saddam.

Would they say the same if the only two options were Saddam and Maddas?

If the nation's leaders are being elected by a 10-20% voter turnout, it'll be very obvious what's going on. That is the thing that they don't want to happen.

Keep voting harder! That'll solve everything!
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I'd love to work together on a contract basis and give you the AI/LLM-based solution you want, with the understanding that on my side, I'm also creating a related software product. I'm building a new product that integrates custom data with an LLM. The goal is to empower plain English queries of whatever crazy (or sane) data sources you have, such as pdfs, confluence docs, source code, SQL databases, or external web pages.

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Thank you, that's awesome.
Company and Stack looks great, may i ask what's the Salary Range?
You generate a public/private key pair. When you want to send a message (tweet), you sign it with your private key and broadcast it to relay(s).

The messages contain your pubkey so others know who sent it. Your messages are signed so others know they came from you.
Yes. EROEI. Very familiar with that. This is an anonymous forum so you won't believe my credentials ( as is wise!), so I'll put it this way: do you think that the idea that oil is a precious and rare resource is good or bad for the major producers (i.e. state producers)?

The oil supply chain is logistically demanding. Once oil is pumped out of the ground it's got to go somewhere, and once it's there it has to move or be burned, because storing oil gets expensive. What oil producers care about is predictability of demand, price is important but it's secondary to that. If the whole world knows that there's plenty of oil it's much harder to set the price where you want it. If the world thinks oil is a rare and precious commodity the price is natural.
The "why only America" thing seems to come up in every discussion, yet if you pay attention to this stuff at all, you see videos and reports from all over the world, so I really don't understand where it is coming from.
The fact the police unions sell or give out special signifiers for family members of police is proof enough. The fake badgers stuck to windshields in the NYC area is an obvious reminder of the corruption openly allowed by the police.

And then you have the license plates and stickers and whatnot.
If only the world were so simple and clear as your ABC example. However, I agree with your last paragraph so, to reframe, the kinds of speech I'm referring to, which I would call violent speech, but are not necessary to be understood as violence, fit into the category of morally wrong and should be punishable by law. At the very least, a private platform (like X or Reddit or whatever) can and should make choices about whether to allow speech that creates an atmosphere that fosters violence.
My first thought was that the numbers would end up being collected and screened for by bad actors and if the numbers were generated on demand, we'd eventually just run out of valid SSNs or credit card numbers.

It might work on a small scale though. They could give a few of those numbers out to security researchers and internet abuse desks.
Make your smartphone a little dumber
4 of the 5 justices that overturned Roe v. Wade (and ruled there is no right to privacy in the US) were appointed by presidents that lost the popular vote.

So, no.
I built my first AI NPC teammates and here’s what I learnt
I didn't make any statement about what an application is, or isn't, or what percentage of the internet is in fact applications. That being said, things like Figma exist and wouldn't if the web was only static pages, so there's a compelling argument to be made for the existence of SPAs.
> ...no way to have low power mode permanently

Actually, this is indeed possible. Create an automation with the trigger "Low Power mode switched off" and add a single "turn low power mode on". Every time iOS switches it off, it should automatically retoggle back on.
> On another side note, it's been a while since I've done the math, but it turns out that each roboport can only support about 50-100 robots. If you've got more logistics robots on a route than that, you need more roboports to keep the item flow up. If you don't have enough roboports, you're doomed to see throughput collapse as they're stuck in charging queues, although now I'm interested to start running tests to see how throughput is affected in such a degraded mode.

That's... a poor way of thinking about roboports IMO.

Roboports are specified with a charging speed: 4x ports of 1MW each. Robots have (3 kW static) + (5 kJ/m) power-usage. We can largely ignore the 3kW as a rounding error especially as infinite-research causes the distance based metric to dominate.

A Kilowatt is simply a kilojoule-per-second.

Rewriting the units: that means a Roboport's 4000kW of charging is: 4000kJ/s (or perhaps 4x1000kJ/s for the 4x ports), divide this out with 5kJ-per-meter for: (4x1000 kJ/s) / (5kJ/m) == 4x 200 m/s. Or 200-meters-per-second across 4 robots.

EDIT: I seem to have doubled up on the 4x multiple times in my first draft. Lets hope my revised math is correct now.

------------

That is to say, each Roboport provides 200-meters-per-second to 4x robots of charge.

Again: assuming the 3kW static is ignored. But you can consider "infinite research" to be the asymptote where you get closer-and-closer to this 800-meters-per-second aggregate limit of Roboport charging speeds.

-----------------

You can assume that at "maximum speeds", the dominant factor is charging speed. That is: all Robots have so much work to do that they're all "just" waiting to be charged by the roboports. Each Roboport provides additional charge of 200 meters-per-second aggregate movement to your worst-case robot network.

"Best case" is when your Roboports are _NOT_ the bottleneck (ie: Robots charge, then see that they have no tasks left to do and then start to sleep). In this case, additional roboports do nothing and instead its speed that dominates.

But we can see that in "busy" networks with thousands of items to move (ex: 8x train of 8000 green circuits per train == 64,000 circuits to move per delivery), its roboport-charge that dominates. You pretty much want to max out the density of Roboports and maximize the amount of charge you deliver to your robot network

----------

So its not that "Roboports support X number of Robots". Its that "Roboports support X-amount of robot travel distance per second".

The number of robots doesn't matter. The only thing that matters is how much the robots are moving.
If only they were socialist. They’re arguably a lot less socialist than many actual gangs, as far as providing material benefits of their criminal activity to the people who “host” them. Not to glamorize gangs, but some have historically taken care to maintain some degree of legitimacy and favor among “their” people, including through provision of services and money or goods. While also, sure, shaking down some of those same people.
Please add full details as comment to the https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=whoishiring thread instead.
Yes, exactly! We're planning to add more databases and other data sources (APIs) in the future, but with a strong focus on Supabase.
The article is scant on details, so its unclear what the money would be used for...

But why should the Government get a $605M payday for appropriating privately held assets? That sets up a dark conflict of interest.
That's true. I use Newsblur. It has social features, but the community is so small and the social aspect is so limited that it has little value. With that said, the people who engage with it tend to be authentic users interested in high-quality content and respectful discussion. Discovery of other users is terrible, though. You basically have to stumble upon them if they're interacting with an article already in your RSS feeds.
Possibly sysrq if you have the key + c or m [1]. Good kitty.

[1] - https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/admin-guide/sysrq.r...
The precedent of a tax on links is rather scary for the web.
(oh hey, author of that article here :))

This is something I've been thinking a lot about as well. A cool approach I've been experimenting with is using a CRDT for the underlying document data, and taking snapshots of the logical clock that correspond to version numbers. If you don't garbage-collect the CRDT, you can then restore the value based on the logical clock.

The CRDT itself can be persisted to S3 or similar, as in that article. We’ve been working on this in the open, so you can follow along: https://y-sweet.dev/
Comment datasets are valuable for conversational AI, it’s the same reason Reddit locked down the API I imagine.
It's been entertaining watching the pro-Elon crowd shrink and get quieter as he repeatedly screws up. I'm not saying every decision he's made has been bad (some, like revenue sharing and using Twitter Blue, are good imo). But he really has been screwing up bad, and in ways that are indefensible by anyone with common sense.
the concept of Social Justice is a wide field and has existed since the moment human beings started to organized themselves into tribes. Its not just "promoting and formalizing" ideas that you just happen to disagree with.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_justice?useskin=vector#...
Where is this? In Europe?
The authors appear to be unaware of this obvious flaw in their methodology.

>"On one hand, if it's only 12% accounting for half the beef consumption, you could make some big gains if you get those 12% on board," Rose said. "On the other hand, those 12% may be most resistant to change."
It’s a little boring to make out over the phone!
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