skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most such tools can no longer afford their stance once adoption passes a threshold.

Why that might be is often revealed on techdirt:

- https://www.techdirt.com/edition/freespeech/

For other reasons, see also:

- https://mattfrisbie.substack.com/p/the-ugly-business-of-mone...

- https://github.com/extesy/hoverzoom/discussions/670
He (Jean Heyd) doesn't intend to give Rust another shot. He's done with Rust. Apparently.
When I propose living in urban areas and eating a lot less meat that sounds like "doing less with less" to me at some level. It typically means having a much smaller place and not eating what you might want to eat.

Your idea of "doing less" seems to entail something more, can you give some examples.
Why would I even bother doing that? I just write comments, it's not some ineffable wisdom. I'm writing them in public. I don't expect to profit from them somehow.

Heck, collecting whatever cents I might be owed for being a drop in the ocean is a losing move in my country.
Ask HN: What feature(s) would make you join an internet forum?
I run a new internet forum and I'm wondering what features I can build to attract users. If you came across a new internet forum, what novel (or old and boring) features would make you join? Or maybe, the forum lacks a popular feature (that you hate) that would entice you.
I don’t think the article is a good intro to svelte or gives you much sense of using it. The title is positively incoherent.

You’d be better off going through the main site’s tutorial. And since you’d presumably be interested in building full web apps as well, take a look at the sveltekit site and docs as well.

The idea that there’s nothing to learn is nonsense. It’s not large and I think it’s straightforward, but there are various things to learn.

IMO, the strength is that you write your HTML in HTML albeit with a simple templating extension, the reactive JS/TS is in the same context, and the reactivity model is simple/predictable and performs well (at least in my experience).
oh man. i remember being tempted by the cybikos 20 years ago. but now you can't find a working one on eBay. maybe i could make something similar with low-power nordic or ti btle chips and a MSP430 w/ an lcd driver.
vit D is even more random because it's correlated with so much more; being outside; sun exposure; moving etc.
How do corporations "indirectly kill millions"? If you're talking about things like "Coke selling sugary drinks that contribute to millions of people dying of health problems", well, it's perfectly legal for you to sell sugary drinks too.
What a wonderful project to do together. The most amazing thing about my switch from DSLRs to mirrorless (Fuji) is the tools like focus peaking that make it easy to focus with manual lenses. I'm poor, so dropping 4-900 on a new Fuji lens isn't possible. But used camera sites like KEH have old lenses one can use with a cheap adapter.

I got the Nikkor 10.5cm f4 sonar, a legendary old lens that shot the most famous photograph in the world. This was produced before Nikon was Nikon. It is fantastic still today. So while I used to shoot kit zooms, now I have a range of primes and am discovering what strengths the different lengths have. It's really extended my capability and fun. https://www.35mmc.com/24/03/2022/nikkor-t-10-5cm-f-4-review/
Both very good problems to have.
It isn’t but it has a ton of influence thanks to Swedish.
While there was full disclosure about flexible implants from a recent surgery, I had a rod inserted in my tibia in 2006 and they haven't told me its composition. I like to joke that it's Adamantium, or me pirate peg leg, yarr. But it's probably titanium. It definitely hasn't given me trouble at airport inspection points.
CFexpress Type B cards (i.e. having the Sony XQD size) would be a perfect floppy disk replacement, except that these cards are overpriced and restricted to the niche of expensive photo cameras, instead of having a slot for them in any laptop and being available at the same price as the USB drives.

These cards are much sturdier than the SD cards, and much faster, due to the PCIe interface. If a laptop had a slot for them, they would have been much more convenient than external SSDs or USB drives, which protrude from the case or are hanging on cables.
Show HN: uDSV.js – A faster CSV parser
Hey folks!

I know CSV parsers (especially in JS) aren't terribly exciting and someone writes a "better" one every week.

I'm in the middle of my parental leave, and this was a project that came out of me looking for the fastest/smallest CSV parser. It all started so innocently, and then turned into a benchmark-validation-athon; the library itself took ~2 weeks to write, but the performance comparisons took another ~4 weeks (on and off).

The benchmarks were a huge effort, but I think they are the most thorough to date, both in breadth and in depth, so hopefully you find them useful: https://github.com/leeoniya/uDSV/tree/main/bench

Let me know if you have specific concerns / questions / improvements :)

cheers!
Leon
39.52Gb gzipped and 108.79GB uncompressed.
I'm using Lit for the past 2 months after Svelte/SvelteKit for another 2 and although I liked sveltekit a lot coming from React, Lit tooling or lack of it is the greatest advantage in comparison.

Lit is a great tool to create your own framework while keeping it integrated with other lit-based frameworks and any other framework as it is based on custom Elements so it is an excellent way to write components that can be used together with React, vue, svelte. Another great advantage is that Lit already have top class UI libraries like shoelace, ui5, Lion and many more.
No, that is exercising market power and it causes dead weight loss (basically the worst thing that can happen in economics). When you have a project that needs x amount of land the project is a go as long as the cost of everything is less than the present value of the expected profits. The spread between the cost and the expected payout should be whittled away to a small number in an efficient market. In an inefficient market with market power that is whittled away to potentially zero by holdouts abusing their position to get extra payout far in advance of the value of their land. The efficient market results in lower end costs and more stuff for us all, which is pretty much always a benefit to society. The inefficient market costs us output and makes us all worse off.

Since you are legging into the real estate the secrecy pretty much always gets you closer to the efficient outcome rather then transparency because the efficient outcome has the land purchased at the current value, not the value based on market power abuse from knowing what the future private development plan for the land is.
Well yeah, if it's one dead boy, it's a tragedy, when it's 500k, it's statics, and all of them don't get their own wiki pages.

https://www.newsweek.com/watch-madeleine-albright-saying-ira...

So, US was at war with yemen? Pakistan? Iran? When?
ESP32-S3-BOX-3: Open-source AIoT kit with multiple IO interfaces
How it should be done, imho. Not as advertized -> 0 cost to consumer, eating profit from seller.

Consumers abusing the system -> consumer pays.
It's a different plastic, though; it might taste different.
Location: USA

Remote: Yes, 100%

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Ruby, Rails, RSpec for testing, JavaScript, SQL, Postgres, MySQL, HTML/CSS, Docker, JIRA, Git, Github/Gitlab, Postman, AWS S3

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1sZcneL5m6fl3hbmacVHNLLQU...

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bryce-simonds

Email: bsimonds14@gmail.com
i could never get used to the psion 5mx keyboard. it was just a little too small. the treo thumb-board wasn't ideal, but it worked well enough. FWIW, PalmOS was HEAVILY influenced by MacOS classic. I mean, at least they changed the variable names in the debug images.
Real and verified identities
I believe the thread started with a veiled reference to the Sacklers and the lack of jail time related to the manufacture, marketing and covering up the fact that they knew of widespread abuse of OxyCotin (opioids).
ChatGPT
Modul Company is a prominent player in the realm of construction and design, specializing in the creation of modern, wooden garden houses and pavilions.
TikTok has transformed the concert experience
In the mid 90's in Canada we had similar cards, but they were only for pay phones. Before cell phones became cheap, parents would buy these pre-loaded cards for their tweens and teens so they could call for a ride when they were done at the mall or whatever.

https://i.imgur.com/aD6ihh8.jpg
A Guide to Fusing ChatGPT with Espressif SoCs
"Harumphing curmudgeon" is putting it mildly. The following example paragraph isn't even a coherent expression of a far right viewpoint by Claremont's usual standards; it's just spittle-flecked nonsense.

>The present ruling class, by contrast, does not appear to wish to improve the people but apparently seeks to make them worse. How else to explain policies that encourage poverty, joblessness, obesity, and illegitimacy? Or teaching children to hate their ancestors, their country, and themselves—and then encouraging them to self-mutilate while punishing parents who try to stop them? The government and its corporate allies have morphed into a kind of nationwide crime syndicate pushing drugs, gambling, sexual degeneracy, and every imaginable form of vice. The next step on the road to national dissolution, it is now clear, will be expropriation, a.k.a., racial “reparations.” One wonders what comes after all that money is spent on an attempt to square “the debt that can never be repaid”?

Although there is some interesting information in the article, I do have to wonder whether I should believe a word of the analysis beyond the barest biographical facts. Knowing little about Kennan, I would rather turn to sources that are less prone to wild exaggerations and fabrications. (Anton has past form here, for anyone who cares to check.)
I love seeing all of the fellow HN users who participated in the Minecraft server community
Other than Salt Fat Acid Heat (mentioned elsewhere in this thread), any recommendations for building that baseline knowledge? Step-by-step videos are great for making that one dish, but are pretty inefficient for reaching a skill baseline.
Gender nouns are not pointless features.
What is very interesting is that prior to the separation of the races around 1950, whites and coloureds spoke the same Afrikaans. I read a paper from 1948 which only looked at the white Afrikaans context, but which mentioned that most white Afrikaners were educated in English and spoke Afrikaans with forms which today would be considered typically coloured - i.e pronouncing the word for hands as 'hanne' instead the way it was spelled 'hande'.
People join internet forums for the niche they serve.

Features and speed are cool for keeping the community unified and organized, but I don't think I would ever join a generic forum just because the site looks neat. The features should serve the niche the forum is built around.
That's nonsense. We can all believe that doing the usual consumer nonsense like recycling will make a big enough difference, but believing is not sufficient.
Stack trace from React is pretty clear
Take Kingsford, for example, probably the single most popular brand of briquettes at Home Depot. It does not say 100% natural hardwood, it says 100% natural ingredients, including wood. Coal is natural. And 15-40% of Kingsford briquettes [0].

[0] https://www.thecloroxcompany.com/wp-content/uploads/kingsfor...
My parent comment seems to be complaining that ThePHD did give Rust another shot (by picking it as the language for his next project) but then reconsidered in light of this.

I'm wondering what my parent comment thinks is so wrong about that (the "you can't really quit the way you did, and then dangle things like [0]" comment).
> The two-handed backhand is far more stable, he said, and the motion is shorter and simpler.

I never learned it; whenever I tried, I found the extra arm just feels like it's in the way. Not only that, but it's not available for helping to balance the body; it feels awkward, like running with your arms tucked to your body.

If you're not a tennis pro, dealing with the power play, there is no point to the two-handed backhand.

It also may be inapplicable to other racket or paddle sports. E.g. I think in badminton it might actually be considered inefficient to hold the racket with two hands.

By the way, you can cheaply obtain power in tennis with looser strings, at the cost of some directional control.
I was not aware of the song. Wow Thanks!
Can you still buy the chronos? I bought one a while back and it disappeared in a move. Would love to monkey with it again.

[Edit: Oh. Okay. I see that you included a reference to the "RETIRED" product listing. I mean, it wouldn't be a TI product unless TI EoL'd it just as it was getting market traction.]
Aside from absolute basic usability, I can’t imagine joining (or not joining) a forum due to its features rather than the community itself.
Digg is 'still around', too.
Daevid Allen and the Magick Brothers – Wise Man in Your Heart (Live 1992) [video]
As someone who had the same: it's not useful advice. At all. In the slightest.
One of the fundamental parts of curry making is cooking the spices until the oil separates - that is until all the water boils off, and the tomato skins blacken. This is usually not explained terribly well in written recipes.
I would love an equivalent low-level deep dive for LTO tape. What are the latest generations doing to squeeze so much in?
Yeah -- it was probably even worse than that!
Excellent response! But I'd like to point out that the curve around the lower wavelengths in the absorbance spectrum is less than 1 W/m^2/nm whereas in the middle of the spectrum it is closer to 1.3 W/m^2/nm (according to your source) ... I would say a 30% increase is significant. To be clear I wasn't saying anything about the net impact to global warming. I'm sure the CO2 capture by increased algae is also significant (maybe/likely more). I was only referring to the electromagnetic absorbance variable.
Another commenter mention one pan and sheet pan dinner - those are great. Similarly crock pot, Dutch oven, etc.

But much closer to what you’re looking for - I cannot for the life of me find the website, I thought it was owned by NYT, but all of the recipes are ~5 ingredients max. It negates tons of pans/etc when you only cook/cut a couple things.
I was "A man, a can and a plan" cook prior to being introduced to Good Eats videos.

Particularly since Alton delves straight into the scientific 'why' things are happening. I don't remember exact recipes well, but processes and how things work I can hold well so his explanation of what's happening with the mallard reaction or gluten in bread or any number of topics have made it possible for me to execute very simple meals very well.

In hindsight, most other cooking shows at the time were basically just food porn. Watch me make this simple recipe, trust me it's easy in 30 minutes! (Ignore prep instructions, ignore how to pick produce, ignore any explanation of why you're doing what you're doing).
Salinger's estate wants to wait literal decades to publish the rest of his works. There was a bunch of controversy in 2013 when Three Stories leaked on what.cd. I'm not a Salinger expert by any means but having read and liked Catcher in the Rye and Three Early Stories, I didn't find Three Stories particularly exceptional. Maybe the estate is so sensitive because the unpublished stuff isn't as good as the published stuff?
https://nullprogram.com
It's been 13-15 years, Ruby-world was full of drama between DHH-fanatics, and their opposition. I won't be scavenging through Google's enshittified search to substantiate anything just to please the desire of random HN users.

And just to be very clear: I can do whatever I want (under what I believe is a good internal moral guidance); I wanted to comment on a vague recollection I had of the state of the world at the time and I did.
that's another broken part of publishing revenue - many musicians (esp drummers) rarely get a cut of royalties unless they are put down as one of the writers
Probably the five links to /usr/local/bin/python3 in node_modules. Does the app need node_modules bundled?
Zurich also does free recycling center and water treatment facility tours. There is also a nuclear power plant tour, but of course they don't let you near the interesting bits in that one.

https://www.zuerich.com/en/visit/tours-excursions/from-sewag...
Linux Foundation offers computer architecture course with industrial RISC-V core
I had the same problem long time ago and I contacted a lawyer. He suggested that I write a letter in which I give the company 2 weeks to transfer the money with the threat of calling a lawyer if it is not transferred. And only then get an lawyer. The company transferred the money and the problem was solved in my case.
> At the end of the day state management is not trivial and something has to handle it

There are many critiques that can be argued about Svelte, but state management is certainly not one of them.

Component reactivity seems magic but it's very predictable once you get the hang of it. And the productivity gains are immense compared to React.

For application reactive state (outside components) you get reactive primitives for free without any dependency like MobX.
Totally. As a musician we do this all of the time. Just last week a group of friends and I were chuckling at a very specific flavor of folksy pop that dominated in the early 2010's that we jokingly refer to as "stomp clap hey".

Here's a Lumineers track to jog your memory: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zvCBSSwgtg4

The term "stomp clap hey" is a little bit derisive and by quantifying it in this way it probably becomes a target for people to mock (see: the "karen" phenomena), but it perfectly encapsulates the tenor of this particular trend and is instantly graspable by anyone steeped in contemporary music. It has it's uses.
That's interesting. In Russia, cards didn't really catch up for a long time, but once they did, they were online cards with GSM-enabled card terminals.

Until 2010, most people will get their salary on a card, go to ATM, withdraw paper money and pay with that. Actually, cards only became relevant with the advent of contactless/NFC cards, which started around 2012. Then they spread like wildfire.

I wonder what caused the adoption of UzKart compared with plain old cash. I also wonder if any neighbouring countries had similar systems and what their adoption levels were.
What is residual vector quantization?
Ask HN: Resources to Get Started with Neurotech
Hi HN,

what are some good resources you'd reccomend to someone who's hoping to get their feet dirty in the neuroscience/ai field? Have found relatively few materials/courses/books out there.
Sure. Anthracite coal, 15-40%.

https://www.thecloroxcompany.com/wp-content/uploads/kingsfor...
Usually, I will take a couple different recipes for the same dish and mix-and-match things I like from them to arrive at an approximation of the same result.
Do people who have not stormed beaches, gone to war, etc. Have a different set of privacy rights?

I understand the underlying sentiment, but I strongly dislike the notion that serving in the military de facto entitles you to a stronger say in what or how society operates.
This has reminded me of the awe felt by 12 year old me when someone showed me that you could use a hole punch to make a hole in the corner of a single sided 3.5" disk to double the capacity.

Adult me is now going to go look into how or why that worked.
> Her oncologist didn't like the idea because there is also lots of research that says it spurs growth in tumors.

To be fair, if that's the effect you're going for it doesn't seem like the best option. If you want something to promote oxidative stress, take something like pawpaw supplements or a drug like metformin.

Tumors need more energy than normal cells, and oxidative stress interferes with the ability of your mitochondria to produce energy. So yeah, it makes intuitive sense that antioxidants are not what you'd want for cancer. Although as you mentioned, these systems are pretty complicated and there are a lot of chemicals that can act as antioxidants in some circumstances and oxidative agents in others.
>I don't understand the cult following around Svelte.

What I don't get is how I never (at least on HN) see any criticism of it. Like... never ever. And sure I've probably missed the odd negative post about it, but as someone who has never used it and whose entire knowledge of it is based on what I've read on here, I couldn't tell you a single supposed downside of using Svelte. And sure, it could just be That Good, but... I dunno? There's something off about that.
Virtual DOM offers nothing but slowness. If I can get the same things without it why would I need it. It's a solution to a problem compilers like Solid and Svelte don't have so it's so odd to see someone argue for it. Like complaining a about missing dependency injection in a functional language.
Really? Which countries would those be? All the European countries that have far higher renewable use than Germany?

No one considers Germany a leader in renewables. It's just a straw man for the nuclear fanboys.
> https://ourworldindata.org/land-use

Ok, but still that pic lacks sources

Actual UN FAO says it is 33% of croplands used for crops production for animals, and other land is not necessary can be used for other type of aggrecalture: https://www.fao.org/3/ar591e/ar591e.pdf

UC Davis estimates that cattle farming consumes only 40% of arable land: https://clear.ucdavis.edu/explainers/cattle-and-land-use-dif...

> Nutrition is more than just calories. Plant-based diets offer diverse nutrients, antioxidants, and fiber that promote better health.

I am more wondering about protein intake
Also the video still exists after watching it so it has not been consumed.
Stop with the allegedly it was a anonymous service that was reachable from onion. There is no question at all that there was CSAM shared over it. I don't care about the rest but all this "allegedly" shit in regards of CSAM gets on my nerves. I actually thought people here either work in bigger corps or have experience in running services themselves and would know about the real size of the CSAM problem. But I guess not, ignorance is bliss.

Also it's only their hosted for profit service. Use the fsf instance if you feel violated by a user account. https://jitsi.member.fsf.org/
I don't disagree with most of your comment, it seems like a fair assessment, all in all.

Where I fundamentally differ in my value judgement is this:

> 80% right-first-time

Even taking that number at face value, that is really bad. Really, really bad. Not because of the number itself, but for its consequences:

(a) It's downright harmful as a teacher or tutor. If I'm learning something with little or no prior knowledge, I'm in the worst possible position to question what I'm being taught, and those numbers mean it's going to routinely make mistakes.

(b) If these numbers stay in the same ballpark, it's impossible to compose tasks. (80%) ^ 10 ~= 10%. Make that 95%, (95%) ^ 10 ~= 59%. Unless we see a 3 order of magnitude improvement in the error rate, interactive usage constantly supervised by an expert is the only possible way to use this technology.

(c) Even if it's something I know very well, is basic enough that the model can reasonably do, and not critical enough that an error will be catastrophic, a 20% error rate means I have to keep my eyes wide open.

Unless we see fundamentally new developments, it's a nice to have, but not a game changer. Intellisense level of useful, not git level of useful, let alone Internet level of useful.
Anthracite coal, 15-40%

https://www.thecloroxcompany.com/wp-content/uploads/kingsfor...