skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Go has a logo and fans, and avoiding over-abstraction is a conscious lifestyle choice as well.
It's much more of a regional northern Thai dish, but it is all over the place in Chiang Mai.
Actually I've battled my way in. Really not the easiest thing to get to run on a mobile but it's possible. You have to set desktop mode in the phone, go to settings and then open the sidebar and select Go Back to Slack.
… yes. That’s the entire point. That’s basically the plot to the TV show “The Good Place”.
I agree. For months, I wanted to ditch Bootstrap from my blog theme and implement all the CSS from scratch. But the idea of making a "perfect" theme was daunting. Then, at some point, I just decided to go for it and publish my very incomplete WIP theme anyway. Working on it "live" has been liberating and, honestly, more fun than expected.
WebKit has had a WASM implementation since 2017, the same as Chrome and Firefox as far as I know.
I remember that time, it was the only time in my life I was ever concerned enough to call into Ireland's most popular radio show "Joe Duffy", to raise my concerns about the rollout... They described me on air as a "computer expert against e-voting" ;-)
I think I was a CompSci student at the time, but close enough...

As I recall a lot of ordinary folks were for it originally, until the pitfalls were raised.
Headline caught my eye as a happy K-3 II photographer. The physical shape, optical viewfinder, and physical knobs are all a joy to me.

Of course, touch screen, the advantage of digital viewfinders, and especially the autofocus of mirrorless would all bring their own joy. I worry about the change in grip size and all those other adjustments, not to mention having to invest in a whole new lens ecosystem, so for now, I'm stuck with what I've got.

I find it crazy that a B&W camera at that price can be profitable, but it's neat to see.
Well good for him, I'm glad elon managed to ship one train 11 years after announcing hyperloop, even if it is a diesel one.
If TSMC wants to sell more people capacity they can simply build more capacity.
Nice job. A couple of UX insights for you to think about:

- Perhaps introduce a bit more spacing between the left-side menu items; it currently feels a tad congested.

- A strategy to consider: identify the most frequently utilized features and present them prominently by default. Many of the nuanced configurations might be better suited behind a collapsible panel. Striking the right equilibrium between primary functionalities for the majority and advanced settings for a minority can significantly enhance the user interface, leading to a more streamlined experience.

tiny tweaks can sometimes make the product 10X faster to use and increase your overall retention. hope it's helpful!
I've wondered about this as well. I can't use Discord. I'm in my mid 30s and I feel like an 85 year old man using that software. It feels absolutely overwhelming and bloated.
I remember the K-01, I didn't care for it. For me, a camera is a tool, not a fashion accessory. I couldn't care less that some famous guy designed it. Reviews said it was uncomfortable and for me that was that.

The Q didn't interest me because of its small sensor.
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/soil-has-micro...

Soil Has a Microbiome, Too

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/may/07/secret-w...

The secret world beneath our feet is mind-blowing – and the key to our planet’s future

Don’t dismiss soil: its unknowable wonders could ensure the survival of our species

https://phys.org/news/2023-02-microbes-earth-rock-to-life.ht...

Microbes are 'active engineers' in Earth's rock-to-life cycle

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/jul/04/improvin...

Better farming techniques across the world could lead to storage of 31 gigatonnes of carbon dioxide a year, data shows

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fmicb.2022.1033...

The soil microbiome contributes to several ecosystem processes. It plays a key role in sustainable agriculture, horticulture and forestry. In contrast to the vast number of studies focusing on soil bacteria, the amount of research concerning soil fungal communities is limited. This is despite the fact that fungi play a crucial role in the cycling of matter and energy on Earth. Fungi constitute a significant part of the pathobiome of plants. Moreover, many of them are indispensable to plant health. This group includes mycorrhizal fungi, superparasites of pathogens, and generalists; they stabilize the soil mycobiome and play a key role in biogeochemical cycles. Several fungal species also contribute to soil bioremediation through their uptake of high amounts of contaminants from the environment. Moreover, fungal mycelia stretch below the ground like blood vessels in the human body, transferring water and nutrients to and from various plants.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s43017-022-00366-w

Soil microbiomes drive key functions in agroecosystems, determining soil fertility, crop productivity and stress tolerance. ... System-level agricultural management practices can induce structural alterations to the soil, thereby changing the microbial processes occurring at the microscale. These changes have large-scale consequences, such as soil erosion, reduced soil fertility and increased greenhouse gas emissions.
The neat thing about Pentax K mount is that it's backwards compatible with M42 screw-mount lenses which opens up an enormous ecosystem of classic lenses.
Well, plain JS is faster than JS Frameworks as well. And in comparison with them WASM (e.g. Dioxus or Leptos) aren't that much slower, if at all.

Solid is at 1.09

Dioxus 1.14 - wasm

Leptos 1.18 - wasm

Angular 1.62

React 1.64

Now, that's just DOM manipulation.
Any real app, especially ones where performance matters will have a huge shift towards computation that's not DOM related, even if the app is not computationally extensive.
I think the key thing to note there is that you are on FreeBSD. The Linux integration isn't nearly as mature.
Visual Studio 2019 window resize is difficult
How much money is spent into such software, yet this simple detail is overlooked? I don't know how many people noticed this.
Not true, downvoted comments get dimmed and placed lower, so the majority of viewed comments will be higher quality.

It doesn't communicate anything to the author, true, but insulting them is still not going to get you any closer to your goal.
Paper ballots does not mean absolutely zero computers are involved. I do not know about Germany but in the United States we have voting machines that print paper ballots and those are submitted to a vote counting machine but you can verify your vote before and after printing. Voting machines are important for accessibility reasons. Not every can see or even read English after all.

The vote counting machines are then double checked by hand. A blockchain based solution would take significantly longer to verify by hand without a computer and the amount people who could do the cryptographic calculations in a reasonable time frame on scratch paper would mean we would essentially be trusting the results of the entire election to a few people. The average person can count and easily understand that the winner is whoever gets the most votes.

I would like to see these machines open sourced and confirmed to never be running on the internet through.
Had to look that up.

Reminds me of biology and evolution - biology isn't designed it just evolves based on observable properties of systems.
Rather than read this low-effort bait piece, I recommend "Town mouse and country mouse" by Aesop. This phenomenon was well understood 2500 years ago.
where it takes up the memory in the human brain, where we have more limited working set, than in computers. That is probably why postfix notation is mostly a thing of the past by now in languages intended to be used by humans.
> and whose politicians are paid and dined by megacorporations?

This is largely faked and comes from people intentionally misreading donations from company employees as if they were donations from companies. (Companies can do some things with PACs, but not much, and Apple doesn't have a PAC.)

What's actually happening is the FTC currently is run by someone who's trying to break up all the big tech companies, and they keep losing in court because their arguments are bad.
>it's an architectural approach used primarily for managing separation of concerns and modularisation

That always feels like a post hoc justification to me. If you demand 100% test coverage on a Java/C# project then you will almost certainly end up with some kind of dependency injection at the end. Whether that is useful or not is often debatable.
Crossing Under Fire
Damn good question. I don’t have time to search for duplicates myself right now, but you can look through/ask the mailing list: https://zfsonlinux.topicbox.com/groups/zfs-discuss (looks weird, but this is a legit web front end for the mailing list) and the github issues: https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/issues
What strikes me most is the level of anxiousness people in the US develop when faced with frivolous/absurd charges. This guy is working so hard - hours and hours - trying to convince Comcast to get their shit right and install a video trap! Here where I live, you would just lough out loud, lean back and continue watching TV.

Because you know it would take a judge exactly 1 minute to consider two facts - 1) you had a contract for that cable and 2) installing a video trap is not your job - before he'd slap the charges back into the face of the cable companies attorney.
I think it was just ambiguous wording. “Through the same grandparents [as mentioned earlier]” vs. “through the same grandparents [that we directly share]”.
Its that age old problem where people send documents, that need to be edited by the recipient in a structured way.

Same thing goes on with Word docs being sent out, formatted in a particular way like PDF's, ie a questionnaire, and the recipient needs to edit said document and then send it back.

HTML forms are other examples.

All these years later, still no globally standard way to achieve this quickly and easily, and yet it would seem perfect for the Open Source world to tackle.
I haven't used Windows since around Windows 7, and that would be probably the last time I used Emacs on Windows, so, obviously, not an up-to-day response.

Here's what I recall were the major pain points then:

* You need to choose between MSYS2 and "native" Windows binaries (add WSL today for more choices).

* The choice above will influence how you interact with various shells. Getting shell encoding right and filtering out escape sequences that don't render well in Emacs terminal emulator of choice was a headache.

* All interactions with filesystem are slower. If a mode depends on interaction with filesystem a lot, like Magit, you are going to have a bad time. At the time CEDET was still a thing, but on Windows it was absolutely unusable. (Very infrequently I need to look at wife's laptop which runs some more modern Windows, and that's usually because she has some problems with Git or other infra, and I installed Emacs there to make dealing with this stuff easier: Maigt is awfully slow there).

* I don't know if Tramp has any kind of support for the convoluted and bizarre Windows user permission management -- I never had enough time to figure that out. On Linux, if I need to edit files owned by root, I do C-x f /sudo::/..., but there doesn't seem to be anything like that for Windows.

* In general, you will be missing stuff that you could easily accomplish in Emacs by pressing "!" in Dired buffer -- because there's nothing / very little of useful stuff you can call on files. If you don't install emacs with other MSYS2 utilities, your search options in Dired will be bad (default Windows find), similarly bad is the find in files that normally relies on grep to work. Same situation with spellchecker which relies on an external program.

I'd still take it over something like VSCode, but I would have to invest a lot of effort into bringing it up to the possible / desired level of comfort. It's definitely not the best place to use Emacs. Luckily, today, I'm in the place where I can, for the most part, forget MS Windows exists.
> I've never found a programming language that didn't behave like I expected it on first touch, except for JS.

Can you share some examples?
Well... For a very long lens that's true - but then just buy a long lens with OS and turn off the sensor shift. Best of both worlds, all your other lenses can be smaller/lighter and still benefit from an extra stop or two of hand-held stability. I've never acquired a very long lens because I know in my heart that I'll never want to carry it around. I have, OTOH, appreciated the extra stabilisation on M lenses from the 80s!

Really good point about heat, and one I didn't even consider because I don't care about video even slightly! I guess Pentax users are a small self-selecting market.
The estimates I've seen suggest maybe just Mercury.

Which is good, because Mercury is mostly metal, whereas e.g. Mars is mostly rock and thus not useful for this kind of work
Show HN: Monitoring my life with Grafana, Prometheus and InfluxDB
I love the idea of quantified self and recently decided to pull all of my data in one place. I pull all of my data from ActivityWatch, Wakatime, and Health Connect APIs :)
To be fair there are plenty of anti TDD zealots as well.
No description of operation or assembly instructions or anything. The readme says 'some upgrades are needed'.

If I wanted a screw counting machine I would think about building this, but since I don't at the moment, I would like to know how it works.

If you are just curious about its operation, then I think you may be disappointed.
No product price has anything to do with its production costs except that it's usually, but not always, higher.
> also provides positives to public health or other beneficial outcomes

But the people asserting these positives are also lobbying, making convincing sounding arguments, running ads, playing up fears, sponsoring pseudo-scientific studies and all the other ills you criticize. And they'll do that even if they're fully aware of the damage they're causing, or will cause with their proposals.
Hear you. Good luck with the next run.
> Similar to how the women's USA national soccer team got crushed by a state level 15 year old boys team.

Not this nonsense again. It was a low-level training match for the USWNT where they were trying out different tactics (playing players out of position, etc.) before a real match against Russia.
I don't the specifiic background here and it sounds very much as though neither do you so very many things are possible here (that have been true elsewhere).

> And they were fine waiting eighteen years?

Dunno, possibly somebody dug a well twenty years ago, found bones, they were investigated, and now some infrastructure needs to go through - I have no idea.

> We have an abundance of data about the seventeenth century.

We have an abundance of partial data about the seventeenth century, as I mentioned, as the article mentions, these are unrecorded unconsecrated burials - official town parish records are sort of complete (no instagram photos for example) for some of the population (rich well to do parishioners (oh, actually, kind of like instagram)), blank slates OR biased takes on others (the poor, the not our church folk, any others we don't talk about).

As I mentioned, physical evidence acts to ground truth "History" (that which is written but may have gaps | be incomplete | be biased).

> but this revenant nonsense feels rather trivial and exploitative.

Media sources like to play up this stuff, sure, and that's what one outlet is reporting on, yes.

Back to the archeology work which appear to be looking at and recording everthing; should they record or leave out that some of the bodies appear to be chained and detained in various ways? Should they be noting any related customs and beliefs of the times that might relate to these practices?

> For comparison, the seventeenth century is around when you start seeing colonizers taking home bodies of the natives and displaying them. That has started to get some serious blowback, and I don't see this story as being massively better.

Oooh, I do - I definitely do.

I'm far happier seeing Europeans digging up the graves of their own ancestors on their own grounds than I am seeing Europeans coming over here and cutting off the heads of my great grandparents "for science".

Damn near impossible getting any of them back, to be honest, and the archeologist skill sets are handy for some of those recovered:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exhumation_of_Yagan%27s_head
What I mean is that if Pentax changes mounts, they run the risk of upsetting their current very hardcore user base that now owns a bunch of lenses nobody else will want that much.

If they adopt an existing mount, they risk becoming less distinctive. They become an alternative body in some pre-existing lens ecosystem.

And since the flange distance is so large, a K mirrorless will be rather fat and compare unfavorably to the existing mirrorless market. It'll also suffer from all the downsides of a long flange distance, like the difficulty of making good wide angle lenses.

However you slice it, they're in a tricky position.
Well that's not entirely correct.

You can own a giant killer dog that goes around menacing people.
I can feel that twitter account draining my IQ just by looking at it.

"One of Britain's forgotten issues is that the government does not know who is currently in the United Kingdom, in any sense."

True if one ignoring the census, or the many registers, national and regional, the 1 surveillence camera for every 10 people watching over us or the many corporate holders of everything from your physical location to your browsing history that they are compelled to report to the UK government.
I see IM as a slighly less formal email, I check it when I check it. Teams is what we use, I run that in a virtual machine which shows the lockscreen for most of the day.. I'll check email and IM four or five times a day, when I find it convenient. If it's actually important, people can call (has not happened yet)
Tariffs and trade barriers are bad; Brazil has not developed a competitor to iPhones even though it has a huge tariff on them.

It's not how successful tech economies like Korea developed either. They used industrial policy and export discipline.

Europe can't develop more tech companies because it doesn't have enough financing options and because you're passing 100000 cookie popup laws.
The problem is that psilo is just the beginning to research new treatments, because psilo will be quickly eliminated and filtered by your system, rendering it quite pointless.

If you want to see new medications, pharma will just do what it did for almost all medicine: take an existing plant, and make a similar molecule that has less side effects, last longer in your body, etc, in short, a medication that is just much more efficient.

Of course you will hear "big pharma bad", but that's not unusual from drug users who don't trust their doctors and just want to have a good time, and did not study medicine. I did not study medicine either, but biology is more complex than computer science, and I will always be humbled by people who work with biology.

There's a difference between having a good time, and treating depression. Those are not the same thing.
No, it isn't. Jitsi is free to offer a signup and run an LDAP directory of their own. They do not need to federate with FAANG.

If they still wish to do any sort of reporting or eavesdropping on content, something they claim to be specifically impossible, yet somehow they've unearthed, that is their perogative I suppose.

Personally, I think <insert law enforcement authority> of some sort has made rumblings or threats about them daring to run an uneavesdroppable open comms service, so once again, nice things cannot be had, and everyone is happy to torch the ability to low-frictionly connect between arbitrary people because of the CSAM boogeyman, which no evidence has been brought forth to assert the existence of. In fact, there's been no evidence brought forth that there is any sort of worthwhile reason other than "Jitsi wants in on monetizing user's contact meta info".
A more interesting and complicated version would use a random number generator to give you a 1 in 6 chance of frying your device when you plug it in.
Perhaps this falls into the repetitive boilerplate category you referred to, but if you want framework-agnostic domain objects that still work well with Svelte, create your own using the observer pattern.

Create an object with a subscribe method and whatever other methods make sense for updating its state. Svelte will treat it like one of its stores, and it will work with the $ syntax. It can be used with React via its `useSyncExternalStore` hook. It can be used with SolidJS via its `from` utility.

If you don't want to handle the set-up boilerplate, you could use another library like Effector or RxJS, but of course, that means another dependency. There is a gradual move to make something like this a part of the platform[1], but who knows when or if it will land.

[1] https://github.com/domfarolino/observable
Discord seems very easy to setup, a lot of people already have an account and the client and the client is somewhat easy to use (notifications are annoying to me) and with a global identity.

I wouldn’t even know where to setup a new Matrix server, I suspect it’ll involve installing server software but is there a larger instance of Matrix people use? (Akin to mastodon.social)
Pentax is probably the most conservative Japanese camera maker still around (despite belonging to the Zeiss lineage along with Nikon and Yashica, not the Leitz line).
Yeah but then that's not a commentary on how USB-C is supposed to be the same in both directions but isn't.
I think as a PM you are well-positioned for this. Sure, there are still technical challenges for LLMs and other AI solutions but you don't gain value from implementing AI in your company.

Consulting with regard to a strategy around those tools is something reasonable. Not sure how many companies would pay for that but going in an understanding how the company currently operates and where AI could fit into these processes makes a lot of sense to me.

As a PM you should also have the high-level technical understanding and the business acumen to make that happen.
Agreed about sounding odd but "a small staff" sounds fine to me. I think the missing 'a' is what weirdifies it.
I can create delicious Korean recipes because of Maangchi. I can also create the perfect crispy breakfast potatoes because of J. Kenji Lopez Alt. Cooking videos gave me the confidence to try to replicate what is made. I never feel the same from cookbooks.
The list isn't too bad actually, if you're English! Or any other nationality, but here is the English list https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_English_Victoria_Cross...

Just in case it's easy enough to ctrl+f for your surname :)

Edit: I'm sorry, just realised this is a partial list. My bad.
Deloitte, Ernst & Young, KPMG, and PwC would all have significant time around airlines and aircraft manufacturers, all of their various projects, diagrams, data, etc. For lots of projects that have nothing to do with accounting. And also a lot of miles sitting in those aircraft.
I think if the author read Time Enough for Love, they would understand where their math went wrong.
The one I recall was when Shia finally pointed it at the sky with no landmarks visible.

So they tracked jets flying overhead, and combined that with what birds and bugs they could hear. And that got them the location.