skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Timeplus has open-sourced its core streaming processing engine Proton
There are some quirks fixes that add support for a lot of these in zha that just haven't been merged yet but that you can add

https://github.com/zigpy/zha-device-handlers/pull/2485
There can't be more minerals coming out than what went in though. It's not like calcium grows. Maybe it might break off and come out as some concentrated chunks, but overall there would have to be less coming out for it to accumulate in the tank.
Did you miss the "flexible" part of your quote? Obsidian's value proposition is not simply "private". It does a lot more than that.

Personally, I'm interested in this sort of functionality because I would like my notes to be densely cross-referenced whenever possible, automatically and intelligently.
HTML and DOM lack too many common and expected GUI idioms (see link). If our standards had those, then we wouldn't need to use clunky stuff like React to emulate them. We need a state-ful GUI markup language standard.

https://www.reddit.com/r/CRUDology/comments/10ze9hu/missing_...
Because Wi-Fi 7 is a plaid or extremely high throughput (EHT) version of the latest Wi-Fi that can support up to 46 Gbps for a single client using humongous 4096 or 4K QAM modulation [1].

It can also support 16 MIMO or 4 x 4 MIMO with 16 Tx & 16 Rx or a total of 32 antenna.

[1]How is Wi-Fi 7 different from Wi-Fi 6/6E:

https://www.commscope.com/insights/the-enterprise-source/wi-...
Flagging because Tom has expressed that he doesn’t want Hacker News to link to his articles.
This is hilarious with all these celebrations from Firefox fans on HN using Kagi paying for search.

Firefox fans need to know that by using Kagi you're hurting Firefox (and Mozilla) as they are completely dependent and need to beg for Google's millions for being the default search engine.

Unlimited Kagi searches at $10 is still unsustainable vs free Google searches. By default, Kagi will either (eventually) raise prices or reduce them to compete in the race to zero on search with Google already at the finish line.

So please continue the 'celebrations'.
Just searched for something technical and didn't get GeeksForGeeks as the first search result unlike Google. I'm already sold.
I have the same phone and the performance never seems any better than when using bluetooth PAN. I mentioned the iPhone 15 Pro, because it will be the first one with more than 480mbps over USB. At 10gbps the wired connection should have enough bandwidth to handle anything even 5g will offer for a while.
In terms of "stuff that only closed source software can do", apart from 4/5G cellphone modems every large closed source program has an open source alternative, albeit potentially one with a less polished user experience.
Tesla's warranty also guarantees 70% minimum of original battery life. That is similar to the degradation you'll see in a gas car. My 10 year old Mazda has lost about 12% of its fuel economy from new and it's never had engine trouble. Low income people will probably continue to buy used cars like they do now.
Fast-forward to Transformers: things that we can do now
All of this is possible because credit cards are pervasive. I'd prefer getting some of those fees back by paying cash.

We could limit financialization of everything if we had a national payment network like other countries, and removed the inability for vendors to prefer cash by discount.
While on the subject of etymology, spelling the Greek word “dilemma” (δι+ληπ+μα) incorrectly does not help with providing a definitive answer as a Greek. I'm not starting a flame war, I just make an observation (and as it happens, I'm a fellow Greek).

Yes, the word “European” (inhabitant of Europe) is rooted on the Greek word Europē, Zeus' mythical mistress (one of many), after whom both the continent and the satellite were named, but is the “-ean” a proper transcription from Greek?

Perhaps “Europaean” could be the better answer to the question we discuss; after all, in English the continent's name is a modernized “Europe” while the satellite stays closer to the intermediate Latin as “Europa”, and since this discussion is in English, I feel that the difference in suffix justifies a different label for the inhabitants of the satellite.
Your experience differs from mine. I try to use it quite a lot and fail. When it does succeed, I watch both batteries.
Interesting, the notation used in that paper presages the notation used by TLA⁺² [1]. I actually have written up an exposition of TLA⁺² proof steps using sequent calculus notation [2] with the intention of writing a proof visualizer for it.

[1] https://tla.msr-inria.inria.fr/tlaps/content/Documentation/T...

[2] https://chris.pacejo.net/stuff/tla-tips#proof-step-quick-ref...
New tarantula species discovered in Thailand
This comment makes it seem like Apple's anticompetitive stance on sideloading is a basic force of nature instead of something dreamed up by control freak hippies and implemented deliberately in code.

The problem is iOS's privacy-hostile design (in service of their locked down revenue model), not some unbreakable iron triangle.

On Android, messaging apps can run in the background and periodically talk to their homeserver without an intermediary.
It's practically impossible to pick names that haven't been used for something else. I've taken to using the contraction of random amusing phrases when I want a unique name, but this isn't any better. Just fun (for me).

Relevant example: my current toy proof engine and language is called lesc. There are lots of things called "lesc", but none of them to my knowledge stand for Less Elegant Space Cowboy.
Storage tanks are extremely common in Australia, but they are run hot enough to kill anything and then get mixed with cold water to bring it back to the desired temp.
It would not be as long as they were accessible to everyone.

> However, traders may still set different net sale prices in different points of sale, such as shops and websites, or may target specific offers only to a specific territory within a Member State. Under EU rules, all these offers must be accessible for consumers from other EU countries.

They are not allowed to redirect you without your consent, and you must also be able to change location at any time.

>Where a trader has several country versions of the same website, such as a webshop selling products to different countries across the EU, you should be able to choose to view which version you visit. You must give your permission to be redirected to a specific country version of the website. You should also be able to change your choice at any time.

https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/consumers/unfair-treat...
I would be surprised to learn if most people regardless of language wouldn’t recognize the similarity of those two relationships.
> Lead roofing tends to get recycled into bullets in time of war

That's interesting - I've read that there are a lot of castles and stately houses whose demise started from the owners selling off the lead roof, but I never understood why it would be so valuable that you'd destroy the building for it. Is that why?
oh, you make a good point. I'm generally using it for monthly bank statements and whatnot so I'm not looking for fine grained collation, just grouping of "like with like", and i have some international accounts
A Primer on "Dark Patterns"
Unintuitive? It's just JavaScript, probably indistinguishable from any language that has ternary statements and .map methods.
The fact that you're not one of our esteemed congressmen.
Hue devices require no flashing
Just use sqlite amirite
> I don't think they were counting on how rapidly Internet streaming would take over

Ironically, those set top makers were in a perfect position to take advantage of it. They could have been Roku - they already had huge market penetration.
I heard recently that the Captcha Test looks at things like the unsteadiness of the mouse movement as an indicator of 'humanity'. Next time try jiggling the mouse as you move it around to click on the 'traffic lights' or whatever. (And apparently, it doesn't even care which photo(s) you actually click on.)

I haven't done any experiments so far, myself.
Only a couple hundred more requirements that have to be exactly right for life to even exist there, but hey, this could possibly maybe be one...
I love Django. I will be the first to throw spears at modern JS dev. Django's template language works well for simple cases. By design, it is restrictive compared to a proper programming language. I find this to be problematic.

For things beyond if/for statements, the solution is usually to write custom tags in a DSL that I have a hard time grokking. With JS, you can write arbitrary logic in an imperative language.
You would have to compare against
on how America is reported in the Chinese press. Most actors in the USA are reduced to the USA if you take a look at the English versions of the globaltimes or China daily, at least. It doesn’t seem weird that one country abstracts all actors in the other, actually, I wouldn’t be surprised if this is true between any counties that don’t really understand each others internal organizations and factions.

Incidentally, given how visible USA’s Democrat/Republican rivalry is, the average person in China isn’t really aware of it. Likewise, I have no idea Xi’s chief political opposition is within China.
Indoor gas stoves and tire dust are major problems currently.
Part of Why I Think React Is Junk (2021)
Repairing an old device that used leaded solder is a reason to use leaded solder (even new leaded solder during the repair). I don't even use the same tips across leaded and lead-free solder.
Catching future posture problems before 2? Curious if you could share more details.
MGM Seeks Contractors to Repair Infra in 3 Weeks
How high are these folks????

Description:

Arganteal seeks an onsite Red Hat Linux System Admin "RHEL SysAdmin" in Las Vegas, Nevada for immediate work starting 9-21-2023. This role will be helping the MGM Grand Casino to build its net new IT environment after the recent ransomware hack.

Candidates must be willing to work everyday until the new IT environment is fully stood up.

We are open to people who will only work a grand total of 7 days!

Higher Pay for those willing to stick it out until the job is done!

Expected Dates of Service 9-21-2023 through 10-15-2023

Hourly Rate: $100.00 per on 1099

Location: Onsite at MGM HQ in Las Vegas (absolutely no remote work)

Visa Status: Must be US Citizen (no Green Cards or H1b visa candidates will be accepted)
>Cars are the one thing I don't want to buy. It's not an asset. It depreciates.

If you look at a car as an investment, "you're holding it wrong" is the best I can come up with as to how I feel about it. To me, a car is just a really specialized tool. I don't expect my wrenches and socket sets to appreciate in value the longer I hold them. Cars are made by the thousands every day/week/month/year. We don't expect our mobile devices/laptops/desktops to appreciate either. This whole depreciating argument confuses me. Maybe some people just have a hard time equating something with that kind of price tag as simply a tool?

There are very few cars that are investment worthy, and if that's the kind of car you're after, then so be it. But to the 99.99999% of people looking for a car, it is simply something to serve a purpose.
They've been busy shoving useless software into the device to bloat it enough that we all have to keep buying faster devices every 2 years. Unplanned bloatselescence
Zig doesn't solve it. I don't remember where but I know Andrew has mentioned that directly.
I’ve wondered about this for a long time: Why not Flutter? Should give you one codebase for all platforms, while being significantly faster than webtech-based solutions.
That ship has already sailed, they are already using AI in mass to generate original looking content.
> Either the market has an endless appetite for banking

I don’t like it but I think it’s clear this is the case. The demand for “buy now, pay later” seems to be huge, even if it costs more in the end, even for seemingly trivial amounts of money for regular purchases. But I really have no idea how much things like affirm on Amazon actually get used, maybe no one else is using it either.
Correcting an error with an error, even for the sake of consistency, just perpetuates confusion. The average person probably doesn't even know what an option is, and your post could be read in multiple ways. He bought 26k options? 26k shares? $26k of either?
New Type I supernova discovered with JWST
Rather, massive competition for VA job is a reason for high quality, need to do various work like be an idol, and lower salary for young
Ditto, but I also just don't search that much.

Well... I do, but not the broad internet. I search the places that have the information I want -- Ansible docs, VCS, etc.

I've solved this 'problem' completely for free
That only works if the maintainers of the packages are interested in the cleanup -- the maintainer behind some of the packages mentioned in this thread is very much not. They prefer the bloat to incrementing the major version number.
There is gammelfarmor, gammelmorfar etc., but those indeed lose track of what side of the family they are on.
I think pretty much all consumer electronics uses lead free solder for the last 10+ years. The reason hobby users tend to use leaded is it's much easier to work with and they don't care about health or the environment that much.
> Starting a Bing search when the start menu doesn't recognize an application's name

Seriously though wtf is up with this? So actively hostile to user experience
Attempted murder is a pretty serious charge, no?

https://amphetamem.es/meme?id=the-simpsons_06_05_78&timestam...
*Until one day a rocket crash landed on their planet (which caused them to create one in the first place)
> Women literally lose iron every few weeks

Heh, great point.

> and many plants contain anti nutrients (phytic acid) that bind to metals, reducing their absorption, such as beans.

Also a good point, and will come back to it--

> I have ADHD, and I've noticed symptoms of low iron whenever I stray from my very low carb diet: restless legs, low energy, ADHD symptoms getting worse. Note that iron is a necessary component for the synthesis of dopamine.

Right. You make an excellent test candidate then-- is this speculative or have you actually tested your iron levels during those times?

I'd again question whether what you're feeling there might actually be a potassium/magnesium problem. You say "symptoms of low iron," and that's true in fact-- but it may only be low because you're consuming but not absorbing enough of it. I doubt you have much of an appetite.

Assuming you aren't bleeding out from gunshot trauma or menses, the next time you're feeling symptoms of what you're attributing to low iron, try eating a daily banana (or take prenatal vitamins or something).
Curious about what's wrong with Sendgrid/Mailgun/MailChimp (and the rest) that prompted rebuilding this again 10ish years later?
They bought $127 call options (the right to buy Splunk at $127) while Splunk was valued at $119 and the options were due to expire in one day. That's a cheap option to buy, given the improbability of a sudden jump like that.

The only way the buyer could make a profit would be for Splunk to go higher than $127 and if it went significantly higher, they'd stand to make an eye-watering return-on-investment multiple in one day. Which is what happens.

It would be suspicious if this turns out to be a speculative trader making a one-off transaction.
To be honest, a lot of that is stuff that I'm happier to not see on a webpage.
Artist here. The UK had/has a ban on all lead white paint. Real bummer. Ti white works in a pinch, but it has dramatically different properties.
> there’s no obvious reason to do that

I think the reason would be that they’d realize they were in the middle layer of a multilayer ball.

My assumption is that at some point they would explore the entire ocean-floor habitat, discover the world is an oblique spheroid, and wonder what’s up. As soon as that happens the impetus becomes “obvious” and it’s a problem of technology.
Not at all, one individual won’t do anything against a business that large. And what if 1000s more people fly the airline and it becomes so wealthy it buys up all the other airlines? Corporations are authoritarian, tyrannical institutions where only the wealthy have any ability to make change. The US government may be immensely corrupt, owned by the rich, etc but at least it’s a democracy.
He's frequently on a powertrip and confidently wrong about so many things. For instance he's one of the people who perpetuate the "Javascript is fast and you don't need to optimize anything" falsehood. No wonder he's bringing in 100 polyfills into everyone's project. He thinks JS is C.
I think you mean lower-level.
I think part of the problem with air travel is it’s hard to know what you’re actually getting. The seating chart doesn’t visualize leg room or cleanliness or the details of the seat design on that particular flight. If there were reliable indicators of these things, people might choose to pay more for some of those.
You'd be surprised how many games run perfectly well on Linux. Unless you're playing something with ridiculous anticheat like Valorant it will most likely run fine.
It's complicated.

I go to Vegas and gamble sometimes, which is not all that different. I don't gamble because I expect to win money; I gamble because the experience (especially with more social games like craps) is fun to me, even when I lose. Certainly it's not fun to everyone, but roller coasters aren't fun to everyone either, and that's fine.

If you only gamble or play the lottery because you genuinely think you have a reasonable shot of coming out ahead (vs. other uses for that money), then you may have a problem. Or if you have an addiction to gambling and it's actually hurting your finances.

The other bit is that if you're poor, and playing the lottery is a way for you to build a little hope into your life (even if, deep down, you know you're unlikely to win), that's... questionable, maybe? Not an indictment of yourself, but it calls into question societal structures that essentially profit off your low-level financial despair, in return for lessening that despair a little, but only with a placebo. When instead society should instead be helping you, to, y'know, not be poor.

But hey, if someone allocates $5 in their budget to buy scratch-offs every day, I'd say that's probably better for their health than eating a $5 ice cream sundae every day.
Yeah, it's unintuitive.

I'm not sure how to back that up... just look at it! Weirdest way I've ever seen to implement an if statement in a template.
Outperforming larger language models with less training data and smaller models
"Moderately interactive interfaces" describes most web applications - stuff like gmail, airbnb, facebook, youtube, reddit, etc. Even for things like Mapbox or Observable that require a high performance core, React is the best choice for building the surrounding chrome.

Whether HTML/CSS/DOM was a good technology to use for building these types of applications is another question but we're stuck with it now either way.
Shape-changing smart speaker lets users mute different areas of a room
This looks horrible. Snake notation please!
This is pretty cool. I tried Kagi once and liked it, but ran out of my monthly search allowance within a few days. Apparently I make 20x more searches than the average user... So even if I paid, I wouldn't have enough. And I don't like the idea that I'm paying for every web search. It'd add a weird friction that I think would inhibit my flow.

Admittedly $10 still seems kinda steep for something I get for free already. But maybe I should just try it out for a month and my mind might change.
> &NegativeMediumSpace;

I’m curious how that ended up the entity name for U+200B ZERO WIDTH SPACE.
It was the mouth piece of the Progressive Conservative Party before the merger. It's been a conservative newspaper since it's founding. Historically most of it's ownership has been directly involved, sometimes in a leadership capacity, of the current iteration of the conservatives. Yes, the National Post is now the mouth piece the current Conservatives, but it still has a very conservative byline by Canadian standard.
I worked with a programmer who decided, one day, that all his joins were from now on going to be “natural joins”, and code like this started appearing:

select
job_name, comp_name
from jobs
natural join companies;

This is a foot gun just waiting for someone to unsuspectingly add a new column to “jobs” with the same name as one already in “companies”, thereby silently breaking the query logic.

Sadly, the boss declined to rein in such shenanigans, and I left soon after.
Sounds like something one of the very special folks on WallStreetBets would have done on the basis of half-baked "dd."
Except water is H2O where the oxygen comes from plants and plants get it from water and the hydrogen comes from hydrocarbon fuels where the hydrogen comes from water again. So technically you can never create new water on Earth but you can bring in more from the space.
Yeah, that's laughable. If they want seriously qualified people to drop everything, go to Vegas and work for over three weeks straight with no days off basically cleaning up someone else's incompetent clusterfuck, the offer's gonna need to be a lot better than that...
Why does that site even need JS? It looks just like an article.
Sounds like a conspiracy theory. Any more info on that ?

As far as I know, lithium is pretty much everywhere in abundance, it's rather its refinement that's the problem.
I wonder why JSX didn't just go all the way with the language (arrays and objects) to represent html tags and attributes, it would have cut the noise by 50%.
Although it's unclear, every time someone provides a one liner there are staunch not satire arguments about "covering edge cases you didn't think of" and I disagree. Look at the actual code: https://github.com/i-voted-for-trump/is-odd/

There's a "tested edge case" where you can check isOdd('1') and it will work - to me the code is already wrong, isOdd(STRING) should throw. The correct solution is to use Typescript and assert the input is a number.

The Number.isSafeInteger check is an interesting one. Yes, it's not "safe" to work with a number outside this but no doubt something in the function would be broken before an is-odd check if it was relied upon.

Often the edge case someone else catered to is something counter to my expectation. I would rather write two lines of code myself and be aware of the behaviour.
Probably true, but “existing” is different than “winning” (cue joke about the year of the Linux desktop). Also, I’ll say “winning” may not imply being better (there are other factors), but I was taking “winning” to mean market share.
Technique for 3D printing metals at the nanoscale reveals surprise benefit
I would bet 99% of people buying commercial airline tickets are nothing like the people you’re imagining (living primarily off investments?)
Which is why it's evidence. The presumption is that it was enacted with a purpose rather than without one because the vast majority of legislation is enacted to bring about some intended effect. To rebut this presumption you would need some explanation for why this legislation is an outlier.
Ask HN: What is the correct way to deal with pipelines?
I have an application where once a job succeeds it needs to go through a series of steps, some are CPU intensive (ffmpeg, etc.), others require communicating with an external API that may fail (Discord), etc.

This is not a massive data-engineering project. I just need to ensure the steps get run to completion.

My current plan to do this is to just use Redis lists as queues, and then have steps go from one queue to the next, but I'm wondering if there's a better way.
I'm surprised that no one mentioned Wendover's excellent video about this topic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ggUduBmvQ_4