skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can also get small tanked or tankless water heaters that fit under your kitchen cabinet, and can help provide that hot water to your dishwasher. Which is especially important if your hot water heater is located far away from the kitchen and it would take a long time for actual hot water to arrive at your sink.

I would recommend that you look at them closely and get the one that fits your use case the best.

CR can also help here, because they will test them independently of the dishwasher.
Use a log breakpoint? No need to recompile then, just add the breakpoint and do the thing again.
This has nothing to do with “DevOps”, and I am getting tired of this word.
This mistake could have been prevented on multiple levels, and in my experience, deployments that involves major architectural changes rarely repeatable or can be fully automated.
MRIs use helium, which ain't cheap, although truthfully I don't know if the helium runs dry fast or if you can use the same helium supply indefinitely.
I want the Chrome to stop being the majority shareholder of the market. But not like this.
I had a CT scan of a fracture taken when I was a child, and doctors coincidentally discovered a tumour. My mum discovered she had breast cancer through a routine mammogram. Early detection of growths is great because it saves lives and lets patients get treatment when it's more effective.

The framing of expanded early detection as "Silicon Valley's quest to live forever" seems uncharitable.
Show HN: We built easy-to-use tool for building real-time data products [video]
No, but they are better designed in ways that allow them to clean well with lower power consumption. The tub is better insulated for example and they don’t waste energy on a heated dry cycle. That energy allowance can be better utilized in the main cleaning cycle.
They definitely have Meraki MRR envy but nothing they've tried so far has really stuck. However, aside from network gear, every product line is an island that does not interop with anyone else's products.

UniFi Protect only runs on their NVRs and "Dream" routers and only works with UniFi cameras. The wireless cameras only work with Protect because otherwise there's no way to get them on the network. Once a camera is paired to Protect, you cannot get a standard RTSP stream directly from it (but you can restream RTSP from Protect). They've got a Doorbell camera that doesn't send ring notifications or video to HomeKit / Alexa / Google Home.

There's hack-y stuff to make Protect work with standard RTSP cameras. And a HomeBridge plug-in to get HomeKit. But it's all subject to breakage and YMMV.

All that said, Protect is pretty great. I'm a (mostly) happy home user.
Except they too pushed ads (ubuntu advantage) and snap and other annoying stuff.
And who sets the Fed’s function? The construction of the market — these very constraints are ideological economic constructions not physics. The government can implement price controls, or tax excess money out of the system. They can introduce a modicum of supply side planning similar to oil reserves to isolate from global market shocks. The fundamentals are that the Fed sets interest rates based on human political considerations — there is no natural law at work here but it’s useful from a politically ideological rhetorical perspective to convince people that there is one-true-way. But the key point here is that the Fed chooses what interest rate that it pays. It can also mint a coin to pay off any outstanding balance. It’s an accounting exercise. The fundamental driving force behind the current accounting mechanism is to place artificial limits on the size of the US government’s involvement in solving US domestic problems
Commercial dishwashers depend on all the food being scraped off before they get fed. I know because I was the "dishwasher" in my school, and that's how I paid for my lunch. My job was to scrape off all the food and get the dishes visually clean, at which point I would load them into the tray and put the trays into the commercial dishwasher.

The point of the commercial dishwasher is really to get the water super hot (steam, actually), and then sanitize the dishes after they've been cleaned.
I watched it as well. I don't have a strong opinion on what actually happened, but the details in the video of how LHO came to be employed at the book depository and his movements in the days preceding the assassination make it seem pretty improbable that his position there and the assassination were part of some carefully coordinated plan.

For example, if there were actually multiple gunmen in different locations, who all fired within a few seconds, they would have to have had some way to coordinate not only the fact that they would shoot at the motorcade that day, but to precisely synchronize exactly when they all fired. How would they do that? Did LHO even have a watch? Were there other gunmen sitting around somewhere with their guns ready and on target and fingers on triggers, ready to fire within a split second of when some other shooter fired?

I would also note, I've watched training videos on how to respond to mass shooter situations. One of the main points is to discount any claims of additional shooters in other locations until you hear shots yourself. It seems it's quite common in mass shooter situations for witnesses to falsely report additional shooters in other locations.
The thinking I’m familiar with is that various megafauna were in a vulnerable position due to climatic changes reducing their territory around the same time humans arrived in the regions they lived, leading to fairly rapid extinction.
There's a good amount of SDR equipment in the lists here. I don't have great newfeeds for SDR but I kind of thought it'd gotten a good bit quieter. Interesting to see these very productized counter-examples about. The actual "SDR" listed is indeed a very fancy rtl-sdr, but there's also a radio with a not-too-shabby 130MSPS 16-bit ADC.

I'd love some good news sources/feeds for keeping up with SDR. I don't know where I'd go look to keep apace, to hear of new emerging projects & boards.
It would have been ksh, which was the bash of the day, as in, the more featureful sh-compatible sh-superset.

But a bash or ksh script would have been less readable than awk.

bash (or ksh88 or ksh93) is powrful and useful but not readable if you're actually using the powerful useful features.

In bash, a lot of functionality comes in the form of brace expansions and word splitting, basically abusing the command parser to get results there is no actual function for. In awk and any other more normal programming language, those same features come in the form of an explicit function to do that thing.
When I lived in Singapore, I used to go to Bintan a lot during NE Monsoon to kitesurf. There were lots of Orang Laut, an unrelated group of nomadic people, in their houseboats just offshore.
I often think the HIT Force messages apply equally well to internet comment sections. </snark>
Not removing old code is akin to never throwing away food, even after it reaches its expiration date. Sure, you'll have it around next time you need it, but putting year-old yeast into your baguettes is, well, a recipe for disaster.
> few hours later a serviceman came plugged his laptop into the machine and prolonged the drying time

This is the interesting part of your story.

Communicate Directly with Appliances for Real-Time Diagnostics - SmartHQ GE Appliance Service Tool https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fu02_mvDQEI

APK, probably... https://apkpure.com/smarthq-service-formerly-newf/com.geappl...

Interesting idea re-flashing the firmware on your dishwasher or changing internal settings.
Interesting, I have the opposite experience. Ctags are resilient in face of missing headers, source code preprocessing, syntax errors etc. VSCode usually just gives up. At one point I even had to install the Ctags plugin for VSCode...
Edge is effectively chrome under the hood. It’s not doing much for browser diversity
Have you met any children's authors by chance?
I used a debloater on my windows 11 laptop which also removed edge. No big deal since Firefox is my browser if choice, but I'm a Web developer and need to test my apps in different browsers. I've tried to install edge multiple times, but I can never get it to work.
Agreed. I'm not really things like that tech bro who goes to great lengths to reduce aging, but regular diagnostic screenings, like mri, save lives.

Additionally, MRI doesn't have the radiation side effects that other forms of imaging do
In my personal experience it's usually random little things that technically work but not quite right, and occasionally it's stuff that's just outright broken.

There's also been a fair amount of googling for how to set up X in Linux to do Y only to find a trail of half-functional or abandoned packages. Getting global menus set up in your DE of choice for example takes a surprising amount of twiddling and even at its best doesn't work with a lot of software. Getting everything functioning as expected with a minimal WM setup is also a surprising amount of work (e.g. laptop volume keys not working if some daemon isn't running). Admittedly it's not as bad if all your want is a Win9x-type or iPad-type desktop.
I remember when we first found out that IE could be "uninstalled" from Windows 7 (it was a checkbox in an early build's programs list that let you have it removed, basically).

Interesting seeing the about-face over a decade later.

---

for those not aware, Rafael's almost a two decade long authority on the topic of smashing Windows internals to bits to see how it all works.
what people in the media are calling 'hallucination' in large language models is really imagination and creativity. it's inherent in the models and it's why they have been able to unlock so many amazing cognitive capabilities where previous efforts have failed
May their gas cost skyrocket and their engine wear out speedily.
Also on the tiny chance you really need the old code, you can dredge it up from your version-control system.
What have X’ers brought but Cory Bookers or Marjorie Taylor Greenes?
Alec Thomas wrote a script like this called pawk.py (https://github.com/alecthomas/pawk). It reads input automatically, and for each line, defines "n" and "f" to the line number and fields list (among other things). It even supports /regex/ patterns. Even the print is implicit. So the example above would be:

pawk '/^[A-Za-z]/ (n, f[1])'

By the way, triple backticks don't work on HN. You have to indent by 2 spaces to get a code block.
> From the perspective of an individual it is very hard to detect this level of climate change.

That used to be a common claim, but it's past its expiration date. Extreme weather events are happening all over.
This is the first thing I thought of because otherwise this story doesn't make a lot of sense.
> it feels like it's aimed at people who consciously make themselves do things instead of enjoying them, it's not healthy...

Needing gamification to exercise is sub optimal, but it's not that bad compared to just exercising less, which is the alternative.
The Canadian government has a design system[0] for government services too, that I think is quite decent. It's almost primitive, but it's clean, consistent and follows good accessibility principles. It's downright boring, but I think that's great. I am not interested in a flashy, only-compatible-with-latest-Chrome design for a government website. :)

Oh, they even include a content style guide[1] which goes so far as to recommend things like writing with "plain language" to ensure content is easily understood. Really cool!

Even further, they outline some good practice around how to actually create and maintain a good website[2], including suggestions like "build in accessibility from the start" and "use open standards and solutions".. How cool is that?

For real though, I need to reiterate how impressed I am with their design system. Check out Canada.ca[3], the country's official website. It's "plain jane", right? I can't believe how readable it is. It's just plainly-worded links to topics of information you may be seeking. The chosen standard font is extremely legible, compared to so many websites. And it loads SO fast! :D I notice UK Govt's website[4] is quite similar, which is great (though the cookie banner covering 2/3 of the screen isn't so nice haha)

[0] https://design.canada.ca/

[1] https://design.canada.ca/style-guide/

[2] https://www.canada.ca/en/government/system/digital-governmen...

[3] https://www.canada.ca/en.html

[4] https://www.gov.uk/
But that’s hard, I can’t do it on my phone.
Not an option for renters, who also don't have the luxury of the option of fixing or replacing bad dishwashers.

Also, when I lived in the Midwest I could barely tell the water softener was there. I would descale my kettle and the first pot already had a thick layer on it. I now use a countertop RO system.
True, but this isn't a medical procedure. There are no surgeons etc involved. It amounts to the time for one mri tech to put the person in the machine, push the button. There is some expense in the reading and interpretation of the scans, but it's nowhere near the labor and other costs of surgury or endoscopy.
If you want to get a feel for 50s air travel, check out the movie The High and the Mighty which I recently watched on Kanopy.

Also includes an insane fly-by-control-cables scene.
If this is an honest question, then Microsoft's answer is that you use Intune to push the Chrome & Edge settings (via the same policy node, since they're the same engine, they just report their spying to different corporations) and import an ADMX for Firefox policy. That's two browsers worth of policy that you're supporting, but it actually handles three bits of software.
> And who sets the Fed’s function?

law, specifically Federal Reserve Act.
Producing a bespoke icon library for a large organization can be shockingly expensive depending on how the organization is structured.

I've worked on projects where dozens of different stakeholders needed to sign off on the icon library resulting in thousands of person-hours of design review meetings alone. If I could save millions of dollars by picking an existing icon library and adding only what is needed that seems like a smart move to me.
Is 12 Factor App Right About Logging – PPT
Exactly. If anything Edge, Brave and other Chromium browsers gives a false sense of healthy competition.
We now have the knowledge to connect weather events to climate.
Can large language models reason?
If the federal government designed their own icon set it would be available for anyone to use without license restrictions. Since they’ve decided to use someone else’s icon system, they aren’t making a public domain set of icons.
There is a chemical found in grapefruit juice which when consuming around a litre of the juice, slows up the metabolism in the liver of the chemical that makes Viagra work.

This is why its advised to avoid grapefruit juice with some prescription drugs, because it causes the prescription drugs to hang around in the body for longer and in higher quantities which in turn cause health problems.

1 litre of grapefruit juice could make Viagre work for about 8 hours which is dangerous and amputation territory.
The article clearly has xenophobic undertones, which is somewhat surprising for CBS.

But then again, American society's reaction to xenophobia strongly depends on which country/group the xenophobia is directed against, and CBS is well aware of that. So they can avoid being tossed into the same bin as Fox News, despite pushing essentially the same messages.
That is exactly the type of user interface I am advocating for, I love that.

Give me that + fast/efficient GPU-animated keyframes of those curves, and I'm 100% sold.
...as their CEO?
Dolby Atmos, at least, sounds good but it's pretty annoying because it's had the practical effect of making height channels proprietary in most systems.

Springboard definitely isn't OK.

There's no good reason that Airdrop shouldn't be in the Linux kernel and it probably would be if the protocol were well documented.

You can use game overlays other than the Steam one, so there's nothing stopping Microsoft from creating an overlay that provides the Edge browser.

Rich integrations are great but when the boundary is perceived by the user as being two different programs or systems, both sides of the integration should have well-documented public interfaces that support swapping out the other side (no "private API" funny business).
Actually, a lot of the discoveries have already been made. What's happening now is the scaling up and operationalizing of those discoveries.

In four or five years, I suspect that what we call "modern" batteries today will look as quaint and ancient to us as the ones that Volta was first playing around with in 1799.
What are you talking about? This is either a US thing as usual or you are being duped.
Everyone in my company uses emacs, except the few who use vi. There is one guy who uses VSCode. I have no idea what he uses to type text documents for human consumption. So, sure. Use whatever tool works for you. Kind of bizarre you're wanting everyone to use Word and Edge (and Win 11). I mean... you should use what works for you. But you shouldn't freak out when people use different things. I hear some people use Macs, for instance.

I mean... most of my daily effort goes into supporting a bank. There's A LOT of mainframe stuff. Some COBOL. Some guys using AIX (actually, a surprising number of guys using AIX) and (as mentioned previously, xterms and emacs or vi.) On the dev side there's more focus on file format standards than tools. So use whatever tool that generates files in the appropriate format. We probably could use Win11, but they started using AIX in the 90s and just never got around to moving to Windows.
Sure they did, many times.
A long time ago I took a cooking class, in a commercial kitchen. The Hobart washer took five minutes.

Of course, it was bigger than a VW Beetle. Not exactly something for home use.
Fascinating paper, though if you're looking for a quantified "computational power of the human brain" you won't find it. He concludes the brain isn't similar enough to a computer for a comparison to be made.
I've been working on the M2 money supply. The total stimulus was in the range of 5T. Pre stimulus the M2 was at 15T, and today it is 21T. M1 is not a good metric for tracking the 'printing' of money.
That’s why I suggested UBI for the pump tax alternative.

(Most poor people don’t buy new cars.)
> A log statement isn't a unit test in the same way that apples aren't trees

I don't think your explanation is compelling.

> a log is just some subsystem of your overall program that prints some output with no pass/fail condition.

The pass fail is interpreted. A unit test result is interpreted, be it with a big green/red or an exception or any other way you wish to express it.

Running something manually and checking the logs in an environment, when there is a reported issue, is modus operandi of every developer today. Did A happen and B happen and what did C say before exit? A looks good (because it has an expected state), etc.

> I would definitely expect somebody that isn't a junior programmer to understand this.

I didn't say logs were a replacement for unit tests (that's a previous poster's strawman). Regardless, they are a form of testing, because we use them to observe state after execution. Manual testing is testing, manual testing and observation of logs, is testing.
It's not incredibly offensive; those are rhetorical tactics and you are falling for them: Act crazy and the other side will give up; it's a simple as that.

They don't care about meat; they care about defeating liberalism. They will shift their belief in a moment.
If you haven't heard of LONGi and are tempted to dismiss this: they are in the top 10 PV module manufacturers in the world.[1]

For comparison here is NREL's chart of efficiency champions: [2]

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_photovoltaics_companie...

2. https://www.nrel.gov/pv/module-efficiency.html
It'll be funny if it turns out to be the droppings of something.

"We found a squid which shits gold dust!" ;)
can find more at wellfound.com (previously angellist, renamed with a shit name).
Neapolitan in this case is their branding for shipping 2 pies. Every pizzaria will use terms like Neapolitan, and maybe something in them (the founder, the recipe, or who knows what) came from Naples, but the Neapolitan pizza is generally referring to a smaller pizza for one or two people that comes out of a much hotter oven (usually wood-fired) than what a slice joint has installed, and which is served and eaten fresh, not cut into slices and sold by the slice.
There's a RISC-V ACPI spec[0].

Note anything to do with ACPI would run after, not before, OpenSBI.

0. https://github.com/riscv-non-isa/riscv-acpi/releases
> It sounds like a generic Hollywood knockoff of newage psuedoscience, but it ends up being an enjoyable sci-fi series centred on wormhole travel and how technologically superior civilisations can fall.

That's what the US Air Force intended all along! #FalseFlag
We are in power. What are you doing?
Then what are we even talking about?
Is the field explicitly labeled some other way that means "this is not for your commentary"? I actually didn't assume it necessarily had a label that said literally "Comment:".

I posted something just the other day myself and don't remember how the field was lebeled, but I sure wrote a comment in it, because it was just the obvious thing to do. (and the comment appeared in the form of a regular comment as though I had just added a comment like anyone else, not with the url.)

So I don't know how people actually even write those posts with text and a url, since when I tried, it didn't do that, but, I also cannot begin to guess why anyone has a problem with it. Why in the world is it wrong to say why you posted something, what aspect of it you found noteworthy, as you post it?
I'm not even sure that a mid-level engineer would be just taking specs and implementing them. Maybe early-mid, the sort who are moving up from building easy things to building bigger things, but even at mid level an engineer should be able to take ownership of some small set of related features for a system.
While that's technically true, I'm pretty sure you understand the point I was making. :)
Finally a use for my IRC bot
Pretty sure they already succeeded. Wasting effort supporting an advertising platform like windows is irrelevant to whether or not they successfully made a lock-free game engine.
"Pure binary" means pure binary.

Old compilers used to output pure binary by default; newer ones will usually choose a container format (ELF, EXE, etc.) by default, and may not have the pure binary option available.
fwiw most ingredients in blue zones are much more mudane.
Term limits have been discussed again and again. They are a terrible idea because it results in special interests basically running the entire show. Politicians don't have time to learn how to write laws, so they instead are stuck rubber stamping whatever comes across their desks, even more so than they already do today.

Also building alliances takes time, it used to be that politicians in DC were all friends with each other, which means they could go to the bar after work and figure things out together over some drinks. Now days any politician seen talking to someone of the "opposing" party is deemed a traitor and vilified by the 24hr news media.
Power is common on a lot of docks. Just plug it in and charge it up.

Range is not really a problem if you plan carefully and are patient. I try not to motor much anyway -- it being a sailboat and all. I do have a back up generator though.
term limits remove institutional knowledge from government and place it into the hands of lobbyists and consultants. imagine what your workplace would be like if after holding a job 4-5 years, employees were dismissed. sounds like a recipe for chaos and failure.
Nonsense. They've moved so much stuff about all my windows knowledge from 7 is useless. You'll be in the same spot when 12 comes out.