skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Essentially you want the motor to makes as few turns as possible for the same power output. At some low rpm the burn cycle gets bad though. Depends on motor.

Fuel effeniency charts need constant power lines to be useful or they fool people.
Well sure, they have identified that people wearing logos is strange and they don’t like it. Why wouldn’t they be more focused on logos than someone who hasn’t noticed this? It is kind of hard to notice given how common it is, and I think one has to be at least slightly detached from the zeitgeist to really notice the strangeness.
Yeah, it seems like we lost a lot of the "CI shouldn't be a snowflake" when we started creating teams that specialize in "DevOps" and "DevOps tools." Once something becomes a career, I think you've hit the turning point of "this thing is going to become too complicated." I see the same thing with capital-A Agile and all the career scrum masters needing something to do with their time.
Yes, it showed up on my phone this morning. Oddly enough, though, I didn't update my phone this morning, which means that the "feature" shipped a while back and was only recently activated.
Gitness is a continuation of Drone: they incorporated it in one big PR [0].

Cynically, when coupled with the CTA to star on GitHub, it feels like they did it this way to preserve the star and fork counts.

[0] https://github.com/harness/gitness/pull/3364/
What happened to simply using the verb “search”? Or phrases like “look it up”? It shouldn’t really matter (typical conversation) which search engine a person is using.
> Not mentioning The Last Waltz is pretty unpardonable. But this IS a great movie, and so is that.

It's probably been 20 years since I've seen it, but isn't The Last Waltz a pretty straightforward recording of a concert? Stop Making Sense might seem like just a concert film, but I think the author's point is that it's quite unlike pretty much everything else in the category.

I saw David Byrne present Stop Making Sense at Metrograph here in NYC in 2017 and he gave a lot of insights on the making of it. One major one is that they filmed from a different camera angle on each of the three nights and put the concert together in post. So one night was from stage left, another night stage right, another straight on -- he didn't want you to see camera's in the background at all unless it was intentional (the article mentions it was filmed over three nights, but not this intentional framing).

He mentioned something about wanting the audience to see how the Talking Heads put together the band and a show over time, which is why he chose to build it up from that solo guitar moment up through Bernie Worrell (!) and the rest of the musicians walking on stage. He said he always had anxiety performing and would collapse back stage once it was over at first, but finally got comfortable with that front man role as time went on.

He also felt that Talking Heads were at the height of their powers (his words) and wanted to capture it, but couldn't get funding for a film and had to personally put up the money for it.

As for the "big suit", he said no one in the band knew it was happening and everyone sort of lost it when he walked on stage in it the first night.

Edit: One thing I forgot, Jonathan Demme gets mentioned all the time when talking about the film, but people forget that Jordan Cronenweth did the cinematography and had recently come off of doing Blade Runner.
The difference is instead of buying parts to build the hotrod you instead start by making an iron mine.

If you want to make something custom you don't need to start from scratch.
Yea potentially. I don't think we're stuck on BTC but using it as the starting point and then will figure out other kind of onramps too. I don't know if we need to maintain balances in these currencies though. Feedback welcome!
Sorry to say, but that is not accurate. Versions 1.0 (2005) and 2.0 (2007) were both publicly available. Unity was announced at WWDC as a game engine developed for Mac OS X.
Thanks for the suggestions! A few people are saying they were confused, so I'll put some more effort around that wording

The import dialog is unfortunately just the system dialog - I have some other apps using it and it's frequently something people are confused about. There's no real way around it though.

I'm still experimenting with the catalog. The app used to have a lot of links to places to get MIDI files from, but I just don't think it's something most people wanted to bother with. But that remains to be seen!
Haha.

It’s not gonna start in Regina!
This is incredible!

Great job building this and also writing the documentation that explains concepts as well as how they are implemented.

I can't believe how many comments here are dismissive. If you are happy using a paid solution to manage your finances and don't want to get into the weeds yourself, you are probably not the target audience for this.

One suggestion would be to make the country-specific pieces like tax calculations module so others can contribute their own.
I highly recommend reading Simon Reynold's history of post-punk, "Rip It Up and Start Again." That book does a lot to break down the idea of discreet musical sub-genres in the late 70s and early 80s. There were individual scenes, for sure, but really there was just an explosion of creativity with that first wave of punk as more of a catalyst or a rallying cry.

I also have some very uninformed personal thoughts on the term "pre-punk" which I find really silly. All it really means is that the Sex Pistols weren't nearly as original as the mythmaking states, and a lot of other bands were playing in the same sandbox before and after. It's not like every punk and post-punk band after the Pistols was primarily influenced by their sound. It was their posture.

You can tell an alternate history of music that deemphasizes the Sex Pistols where there was a New Wave that started in the early 70s with the New York Dolls or the Stooges or something, and it includes the Ramones, the Modern Lovers, the Buzzcocks and a whole lot more. I'm not nearly knowledgable enough to really put the pieces together, beyond half-remembering this book I read several years ago. Still, it's fun to think about.
Honeypots; sting operations.

Almost all crime is committed by an incredibly small number of people.

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/15/nyregion/shoplifting-arre...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3969807/
It seems as though you’re reading this article—and apparently others on the topic—as some form of attention metric gaming combat. I think the author just, uh… wrote an article about their experience with adopting a technology.

You clearly have familiarity with the technical landscape, perhaps more than most here! And maybe I’m projecting this part, but my hunch is that (like me) you follow the space closely? If I may offer some advice, for whatever it’s worth: there’s going to be a very long tail of people coming to this, or any similar, solution with less depth of knowledge and nuance, and it might be a more enjoyable reading experience to preemptively give them some grace on that.
What is appropriation in art?
Don't really understand this explanation, as bluetooth is 2.4ghz only. Did they invent a new wireless protocol? or are they connecting the airpods over 5ghz wifi? The "bluetooth typically runs at" and "new audio protocol" in the linked video don't clear up any of my confusion. Searching through the fcc filings and found this filling that mentions 5ghz for earbuds: https://fccid.io/BCG-A3047
The full title is:

> How Europe's forests regenerate—without any human interference

...which makes this research much more interesting and less "no shit, Sherlock".
Those languages have other issues that make them weird to use. Rust has its fair share of weirdness as well, but most of that weirdness is just a direct side effect of the way that it is.
Same thing with timescale. I think their s3 storage layer is only in their cloud version.
Given the context in the article I imagine its probably that.

> the decline in the number of active brands is coming largely from local brands

> small brands have been largely dependent on white-label devices

I'm not suggesting there haven't been some notable big historical innovators who have either completely left the market or are only shells of their former selves. LG, Nokia, HTC, were all big players who used to be innovation leaders in the space who either aren't in the market anymore or in Nokia's case just makes solid midrange phones instead of any big innovations.

But yeah, it seems like a large chunk of this drop is just local brands that stuck their own stickers on a white label phone, maybe did a little bit of localization work, stuck it in their own box and sold it as their own device. Maybe some people lost a little bit of local flavor, but I doubt much innovation was lost with most of these brands.
In general, in open source, we try to respect the wishes of the developers who make our project possible regardless of whether said developers could or would pursue litigation. If a project fails to do so that's a bad sign for the future.
My new favorite way to write very fast libraries for Python is to just use Rust and Maturin:

https://github.com/PyO3/maturin

It basically automates everything for you. If you use it with Github actions, it will compile wheels for you on each release for every platform and python version you want, and even upload them to PyPi (pip) for you. Everything feels very modern and well thought out. People really care about good tooling in the Rust world.
Thrilled to see something like this building on Ledger (a great tool by itself). Will definitely check it out!
Many entities deserve appreciation: Valve, the Proton community outside Valve (e.g.: Glorious Eggroll), the Wine community, the DXVK community, Lutris and others.
Mu.xyz is the main site where we'll put the landing page, blog, content, etc and mu.app is where the actual app will be hosted e.g like the difference between a WhatsApp.com and the actual app you run on your phone.
That's what particle filters are for.
How to use ChatGPT to fact-check itself
It's true that there are more long-lived use cases, but if you have the ability to choose, runtime controlled ones cover both cases, while compile time only cover some use cases. But fair point
Not a native English speaker here. What's a difference in technical context?
Bind Updates Patch Two High-Severity DoS Vulnerabilities
Java getting better pattern matching is a great change. Id really like more of the functional features to make it into Java.

I would love if Java pattern matching could at least get to the level of ruby pattern matching. Ruby pattern matching will allow you to deconstruct arrays and hashes to get pretty complicated patterns, which is really powerful. Right now it seems like Java might have that with a lambda in the pattern, but its not going to be as elegant as ruby where:

case {name: 'John', friends: [{name: 'Jane'}, {name: 'Rajesh'}]}
in name:, friends: [{name: first_friend}, *]
"matched: #{first_friend}"
else
"not matched"
end
#=> "matched: Jane"

But the big change here is virtual threads which should be a game changer.
Perhaps I misunderstood your original comment. I interpreted what you said as meaning that the hydrogen and oxygen atoms that make up an H2O molecule had to be derived from H2O molecules.

After all, your words were:

> oxygen comes from plants and plants get it from water and the hydrogen comes from hydrocarbon fuels where the hydrogen comes from water again

Then:

> technically you can never create new water on Earth

I asked the questions in good faith, even while knowing that the origin of the individual atoms has no bearing on whether an H2O molecule is H2O or not. I wanted to give you an opportunity to perhaps share something that the rest of us didn't know.

Your response was to ask about my education and how old I was, two data points that I can confidently claim have zero relevance on how water molecules are formed.

> technically you can never create new water on Earth

This is absolutely incorrect. Water can be created on Earth and is being created constantly from various processes. One of those processes: burning any hydrocarbon based fuels (aka, fossil fuels). You can see it for yourself - run any internal combustion engine and you'll see water dripping from the exhaust pipe.
They are still alive?
As someone who has recently sunk a considerable amount of time in modernizing some pipelines, workflows, what have you, I feel this deep in my bones. The commit-test-fail-recommit test loop is painful and something I’ve experienced all too well. Trying to work around product limitations brought about by whoever concocted the system on GitHub’s side to save customers from themselves and declared it good is painful. Trying to debug simple issues is painful. I’m glad I’m not alone.
What's with the thousand separator being placed on every 2 digits except for the last 3 digits?

How do you even do that, unless you manually regex it?

If that's the case, already looks weird on technical decisions.

There's never a decent open source self finance management app somehow.

It's either bloated or just doesn't look easy on the eyes for simple day to day use.
I am not reading it as confrontational, no worries. I just wanted to use something that was either already available or easily installable. If it says "off by default" I just wonder what that means or what hoops I will have to jump through. But if you say it is as simple as installing a PyPI package or something, great! I will give it a go.
There are two types of github actions workflows you can build.

1) Program with github actions. Google "how can I send an email with github actions?" and then plug in some marketplace tool to do it. Your workflows grow to 500-1000 lines and start having all sorts of nonsense like conditionals and the YAML becomes disgusting and hard to understand. Github actions becomes a nightmare and you've invited vendor lock in.

2) Configure with github actions. Always ask yourself "can I push this YAML complexity into a script?" and do it if you can. Send an email? Yes, that can go in a script. Your workflow ends up being about 50-60 lines as a result and very rarely needs to be changed once you've set up. Github actions is suddenly fine and you rarely have to do that stupid push-debug-commit loop because you can debug the script locally.

Every time I join a new team I tell them that 1 is the way to madness and 2 is the sensible approach and they always tepidly agree with me and yet about half of the time they still do 1.

The thing is, the lack of debugging tools provided by Microsoft is also really not much of a problem if you do 2, vendor lock in is lower if you do 2, debugging is easier if you do 2 but still nobody does 2.
Offtopic but relevant:

TL;DR if you break long posts into pages, at least have an option to see the whole thing in a single page.

I use a browser extension to send websites to my Kindle. It's great for long-ish format blog posts that I want to read, but I don't have the time at the moment. However, whenever I see long blog posts that are broken into sections, each one in it's own page, it becomes a mess. It forces me to navigate each individual page and send it to my Kindle. Then in the Kindle I have a long list of unsorted files that I need to jump around to read in order.

I understand breaking long pieces of text into pages makes it neater and more organized, but at least have an option to see the whole thing in a single page, as a way to export it somewhere else for easy reading.
Time, in relation to computers (and all tech really). A company i worked for wanted systems to have no more than 2ns of time drift between each other, in a network of +10 devices. NTP and the like, can only do so much, and the overhead is compounding. During my research i fell down a rabbit hole... A crystal oscillator, even from the same batch of crystal, will have a very slightly different frequency, which means oscillator A and B from the same batch will eventually drift. To solve that, newer tech steps in, MEMS oscillators. These are microscopic tuning forks that vibrate. These give precision oscillations, *however* movement of a MEMS device (ex picking up a machine and moving it, shaking it, etc), like in the case i was exploring, will also cause time drift because the device movement can cause the fork to ping off one of the sides, causing an early, or late, clock tick. Any movement can cause one or more mis-ticks, and a device constantly in motion will cause lots of drift. Crystals at least arent subject to drift as a result of motion (not entirely true, because at a certain speed you can start to have to deal the laws of physics like the analogy of a photon bouncing between two mirrors as you travel toward C). Theoretically, although i havent seen anything about it, you could cause time drift in a MEMS or Crystal oscillator, by yelling at the oscillator (at a certain frequency). Now, we come back to crystals, and discussing temperature, as these oscillators are supposed to be kept at a certain temperature during operation. Any temperature difference between optimal and actual temperature will cause the oscillator to slow down or speed up, causing time drift. MEMS are not susceptible to this, *however* they can be, if you can cause a temperature difference between the fork and the base, you could make the fork expand and hit more quickly, or shrink, and hit slowly. MEMS are also a wild device because the area between the parts is just large enough to allow helium atoms to get stuck between them, and to top it off, helium can squeeze through almost anything, which includes the IC packaging of the MEMS chip, which was discovered when an iphone was left in the vicinity of an MRI machine that was leaking helium.

And thats the rabbit hole of time in relation to electronics. I honestly was never really curious about the whys of "its impossible to have zero time drift over an extended time between two or more electronic devices", i knew it was physics related, but wasnt really curious as to what about it. I know now, and i sorta wish i didnt because i feel like im having a Pepe Silva moment when i have to explain or remember any of this.
That's how they are delimited in India and the author is probably from there.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_numbering_system
This looks awesome. I love that it's built on ledger.
I have been wanting to move away from Simplifi Money for some time for obvious reasons (owned by Intuit). It seems that the real moat is pulling the data in a consistent and correct way. Yes, you COULD try to find every single export option for every bank, but I think Plaid is really the only service that pulls this data somewhat correctly, due to the U.S. not having a PSD2 equivalent in our laws.

So the question is, would it make sense to have a Plaid plugin for this? Obviously because they are a 3rd party, it negates some of the benefits, but I simply cannot use this system manually because I have so many accounts. Maybe one workaround is to pull from Tiller (which uses plaid), then export a csv/excel.

Any chance there's a good plan in place to get automated data imports working, even if we need a 3rd party to do it?
That's covered at the bottom of the post (tensor-valued vs scalar-valued). It would make some of the math kernels faster, since numpy has a bunch of specializations built-in. But it would not speed up any of the connective "glue" bits that are still going to be slow. And it would still probably involve a bunch of allocations.
gitlab-runner allows you to run scripts locally for GitLab, but even that is lacking (any env secrets stored in GitLab? Script is going to fail).

I really, really wish there was a way to clone the GitHub Actions or GitLab runner environment, spin up a runner locally and test. That would shave off 95% of the wait time
One nice thing about Steam (back then, maybe still now?) was after the mod status left.

One copy of the Half Life box set (with Blue Shift, Opposing Forces, etc) could basically become as many copies as the whole thing.

I turned that one box set into several Steam accounts for my friends/I to share. Each 'mod' (turned game) basically granted a new Half Life license and cloned the derivatives
It’s the exact same amount of time - why would the frame count matter?
Thanks for the feedback! To be fair, there's at least some precedent for per-minute pricing: TutorMe (https://tutorme.com) used to offer on-demand tutoring at the same $1/minute rate (in addition to a subscription option similar to the one you're describing) and appeared to have some success with that model. That being said, I agree that offering multiple options probably makes the most sense.
Thanks again for the suggestions!

What OS were you using where you couldn't get out of the search page? On the main page, the layout is altered so there's no duplication on results - but if you exit the search interface, it'll go back

Also note you can press the chevron to the left of a section to collapse it, and it'll remember that setting
Look at https://github.com/LizardByte/Sunshine
Wait? I can kill yummly results when looking for a recipe? Ok, I'm in.
Ahh, that makes sense. I'm just a land locked midwesterner. I confused living on a boat with like living out on the water, not docked.
I agree that if you have only a few changes going to prod, fast and doing canary testing, you should be covered. In my experience that's rarely the case because of multiple teams deploying changes at the same time, and even deployments in external services causing side effects in other services.
If folks just had actions target make or bash scripts instead of turning actions into bash scripts none of this would be an issue. Your CI/CD and your devs should all use the same targets/commands like `make release`.
The borrow checker really does not like recursive structures.

https://rust-unofficial.github.io/too-many-lists/
It can definitely impact the company’s reputation negatively. If any of our sites allowed alert(“owned”) it would be top priority to fix.
Wait, plots are protected? I don't believe so.
I don't think I was nitpicking at all. "inserting themselves between" two things is very, very different than providing a solution to a problem.

> Good businesses create a solution to your problem and then "insert themselves" between you and that solution.

I cannot wrap my head around this framing at all. Businesses that provide a solution aren't inserting themselves between anything. They're offering a solution directly.
I wonder why there are still no widely available sapphire crystal screens.
Sure, everything supports IPv6 -- until you turn it on and rediscover the tickets that have been sitting at the bottom of the JIRA for the last decade.
Does it support headscale? https://github.com/juanfont/headscale
> copyright owners can dictate how their work is used (with some exceptions), and if that use hurts the copyright owner, the owner should have the right to forbid it.

Like if I read their books and then write better ones in their style, undermining their profits?
From memory, the regionalization project ran from approx 2014 to 2015 or 2016.

There were also other reasons given, like the amount of internal software that used e.g. IPv4 addresses. Also, AWS likes to have 'lots of small things' instead of one big thing (regions, AZs, cells, two pizza teams, no (official) monorepo) so regionalization was part of that.

Another big reason for regionalization, other than IPv4 exhaustion was that AWS promises customers that AWS regions are completely seperate, but with one big giant network, it turns out there were all sorts of services making calls between regions that nobody had realized. I have a couple of funny examples, but that might make me too identifiable :)
There never was a tax to begin with, in fact there is the opposite (tax credits) in a lot of America if a business decides to open up a shiny new $200 million concrete jungle and forces employees to commute in.
My favorite one ever is still MOBDICK