skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are actually two separate issues in the thread:

1. The issue you identified which is about caching. It seems you can work around this issue by using a cache busting hook from cape.

2. An unsolved issue where eglot and LSP get out of sync which seems strongly correlated with using corfu. I've been experiencing this a lot with eglot+corfu+rust-analyzer. I'd estimate about once per hour I'll notice that things are just wrong, as in red underlines in nonsense places with nonsense error messages and completion no longer working or working incorrectly. Running a M-x eglot-reconnect "solves" the issue for another ~1 hour.

The way these two issues were related is the author of eglot states that they have sunk considerable time investigating issue #2 with no success, and they argue that it is not worth their limited time to continue investigating #2 when corfu is broken by design[^] w.r.t. #1.

And yes, I'd agree that this doesn't seem to be an LSP issue but rather an issue solely on the client side.

[^] https://github.com/joaotavora/eglot/discussions/1127#discuss...
This is basically a cohort study. How do you account for the usual issues of cohort studies? eg. having bad eating habits (in general) is bad for your health and people with bad eating habits also tend to eat more artificially colored products?
What's actually offered is "you can get cancer and die at age 65 either way but if you let us take notes we might not poison your grandkids the same way," and that's much less convincing.
Hmm. Would you say the same thing about train or plane crashes, areas that are heavily regulated? Or is the line somewhere between 1 in 100,000 and 6 in 100,000?

California has 40 million people. With something as ubiquitous as food dye, that would be 2400 people developing cancer.

Preventing that doesn’t strike me as a “no impact” move.

If we can avoid these things without substantial human cost on the balance (do more people die harvesting beets than producing Red #5?), why would we not?
Used it a lot. It was the only thing I missed after switching to iOS. Google has successfully made sure that I now have no reason to switch back.
For all intents and purposes it’s essentially 100%.
Show HN: Triple Axle – Vertical SaaS for Heavy Haul Trucking
Started in March 2022. Released V1 with routing, permitting, quoting point solution in November 2022. Released V2 with additional dispatching, expensing, invoicing, billing (TMS or Transportation Management System) in September 2023.

We're currently working on a ton of new features like:

- custom route finding (OSM/Valhalla based)
- ELD integration
- accounting software integration (Quickbooks, etc)
- driver application

Please email me at christian at tripleaxle dot com if you know anyone that is interested in what we're doing (customers, basic tech interest, anything).

We're also hiring a full stack engineer at around $150k/1%. Experience in GIS/OSM/Valhalla/AWS/Next.js would be fantastic.

Tech stack:

- Next.js on Vercel
- All TypeScript
- TypeORM
- Cloudflare in front
- AWS RDS (Postgres) application DB
- ECS based custom routing service
- Supabase auth layer
- PostHog analytics

First account executive starting on 10/16 and feel like I'm finally ready for HN to see this. Yes, Triple Axle is a play on "triple axel". My co-founder is Canadian.
duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37857417
That's a shame. I don't use it a lot, but it's contributed to my photographic memories over the years. Quality was never amazing, but it could make for some fun pictures.

A somewhat related feature I miss that Google dropped a while ago is Cardboard Camera.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.vr....

It basically took panoramas that also included a short clip of sound, which made for some fun "relive the moment" style picture/videos. It's a bit different from video, and was especially fun in the "turn your phone into a VR headset" short-lived experiment to teleport yourself back to a moment in time. They still work in Google Photos and there's still the little cardboard "VR" mode button to view them, although I imagine that'll silently disappear at some point.

Edit: As pointed out below, the Cardboard Camera functionality is in the official Google Camera panorama mode now (under settings when in that mode).
Can you not just buy it when you show up for the first time every year?
And the award for the smartest smart ass answer goes to @mensetmanusman
I heard somewhere it was common practice to reuse tablets. It was easier to scrape the surface clean than to make a new tablet.

You'd save any tablets you have, and might wait until you need it to scrape it clean.

In Mesopotamia there was a period where it was fashionable to use a more rare softer red clay on top of the white clay. Your stylus would cut through the top layer leaving nice white letters on a red background. It made it easier to scrape clean and reuse, but much less durable over time.
From Qu'ils mangent de la brioche of course, and brioche is quite bready ...
Don't use Edge? Microsoft frequently enshittifies their browsers...
> These omissions are why the AMA adopted a policy in June to downplay the clinical use of BMI, calling it “an imperfect measure” that has been used for “racist exclusion” and that has caused “historical harm”. The policy suggests combining other metrics, such as waist circumference or body composition, with BMI.

Without even reading the article I already knew there would be some identity politics nonsense underpinning it. Because it’s Nature, and they have no credibility anymore.
I take it you haven't used a microwave recently. Or done any other cooking.
BMI is imperfect, but it's better than the other fast & cheap measurements of obesity. A DEXA scan & full bloodwork would be better, but that takes a lot of time and money. A scale with body fat measurements is nice if you pay for it and use it at home. But basic BMI is good since it's so easy to calculate for *average* people. It's not useful if you're an athlete, but people with that much muscle probably have access to better measurements.

> These omissions are why the AMA adopted a policy in June to downplay the clinical use of BMI, calling it “an imperfect measure” that has been used for “racist exclusion” and that has caused “historical harm”.

That sounds like the root justification for avoiding BMI.
I have absolutely no desire to send all of my companies intellectual property to a mail server. It could be the best workflow in the world, but if one email address gets breached, you're leaking everything and that's really unacceptable.
I didn't suggest measuring muscle mass, I said you could categorise a person (or yourself) into one of say three BMI ranges according to whether you were small/mid/big 'build'.

Obviously not as good as actually measuring muscle mass, or anything more scientific, but I think it would be a pretty trivial way of making the BMI estimate another chunk better.
> It supports over a thousand simultaneous calls per satellite

Sorry, I meant inter-satellite. Iridium’s inter-satellite capability is highly limited and irrelevant for emergency comms.

> As long as you have line-of-sight, the transmit power is enough to reach the satellite

In ideal conditions. 5 watts vs something like 1.6 makes a huge practical difference.

> In some regions only

I believe with 100% coverage with Garmin. There is a reason 406 MHz is the requirement for aviation.
> Not to mention new COVID-19 variants ripping through the workers and their families.

You're not going to believe me, but you need to take an honest look at severity of current variants, availability of vaccines and treatments, and weigh that against how you want to live your life. You might reach the same conclusion, but it sounds like you're still fighting the last war.
> You are welcome, I just saved you weeks of onboarding, confusion, and devs passing around .envs on Slack.

Don't get it. At one company I worked, .env files for the DEV environment were open (the file itself was stored on Vault, so only engineers had access to it), and one could only access DEV resources via VPN. So, starting a service using the DEV .env file was rather easy an uncomplicated.
Looking at the patent application, it doesn't appear to mention XML at all (it does talk about SGML, though), and the application appears to claim any mapping of a symbolic name to style properties (think Word styles or CSS classes); in other words, technical trivialities, reflecting poorly on US lawyers and their patent law.
As someone with a 2019 Tesla Model 3 with over 200,000 miles, I can tell you that 12% figure appears off. I have around 30% range degradation, which is significant and severely limits my ability to travel around the country. In the winter, it cannot make it to most superchargers and requires intermediate level 2 chargers to make certain routes.
So they're removing features now? Didn't the Pixel 7 and Fold come out this year? Why is an 8 already out? I don't think there's really been any groundbreaking new technology or chips since like, the Pixel 5. I will exclude the Pixel Fold, because it's at least a new and interesting design, albeit Google not really doing anything special with the foldable design from what I've heard. The problem with the Pixel line is that HTC isn't given enough time to solidify their designs and end up releasing defective/ghetto hardware which is followed by Google scratching their heads and shrugging when bombarded with complaints and issues. My Pixel 1 had serious hardware issues, my Pixel 2 had a 30 minute battery life, my Pixel 3 died one day and never turned back on, and the screen on my Pixel 5a had a complete breakdown but luckily Google fixed that for free and I'm rocking this thing till it explodes. I wish they could give them a couple years between phone series to really make them more special and groundbreaking. Pixel is starting to head towards an iPhone copycat brand and nobody wants another one of those.
Neat. My friends and I have a campaign going on roll20.net. I don't suppose there's any way to "import" our current stuff into here? Is this just for new campaigns? Our DM manages everything so I'm not entirely sure what's involved (I think he's purchased some add-ons maybe) or if this is even a sensible question.
Harvard has been focused on cultivating leftist ideologues, so no, they don't teach history as you might understand it. They teach rewritten history, where the West are only evil colonialists, everything wrong with the world is because of "the patriarchy," and capitalism is to be fought and destroyed.

A standard subset of this ideology is "Israel bad."
> All of Google DeepMind's headcount is in the first two categories, with most of it being in the first.

Does that mean that DM now does no fundamental research - or does it still happen and it has simply been rebranded/hidden away?
>or live to 85 if you are happy for scientists to look at what you eat and drink

But we don't know that's true with anywhere near degree of certainly. Pretending that it is borderline lying and only serves to weaken trust in institutions.
From the video, it looks faster than the Kindle, but not by much: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eA5dIN3aS-o&t=465s
What? Democracy? When was the last time you saw it working for realsies?
We cannot ignore those other things you list, because they are here already.

AGI is not, and there is no evidence that it is even possible. So it, we can safely ignore for now. Once some evidence exists that it may actually be achievable, we'll need to pay attention.

People in 1000 CE could (and did) safely ignore all those things, for this exact reason.
Could be worse. I’ve read stories where the report was the only reason the person was hired, and the boss didn’t even bother trying to find different work for them to do.
Even better, marmite & sliced cucumber
We all know the builtin golang JSON parser is slow.

How about doing comparisons against other implementations?

Like this one: https://github.com/json-iterator/go

Update: found this outdated repo: https://github.com/ohler55/compare-go-json
It's amusing to see "but it wasn't enough I guess" in relation to a profitable $10 billion company with 3,000 employees. That's a pretty good outcome!
Is this also true for cats?
not the dye made out of crushed up insects it seems. that is labeled natural red 4, C.I. 75470, or E120 (per wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carmine)
Logistic regression rebranded as ML now rebranded as AI :)
Which ones are the clangers? So that I can avoid them
The big national parks are basically amusement parks at this point. There are still plenty of free areas to go with less amenities, and many national parks are still free.
Netflix probably has similar opinions about me (except I'm younger than you). I know it has "profiles" but I never set them up.
Hasn't that just been the tech market ever since software dev appeared on the lists of best paid low stress jobs?
It's not about storing XML, it's (as far as I understand the patent) about a specific representation of XML that can be more efficient to read.

The patent is about representing documents with markup (XML or otherwise) not by embedding them in the text, but rather having them stripped and maintained as a separate list of (tag, position) pairs, with the document only containing the raw text.

I'm only surprised that Microsoft couldn't find prior art, because having a (content-type, address) index at the beginning of a file is not exactly an unusual representation. It also reminds me that the USPTO's idiosyncratic usage of non-obviousness doesn't really match my intuition.
Based on the rate of changes to the software for Kindles, I have to assume that their Kindle dev team is one or two people working on it in their spare time, so maybe it's lumped under the heading of "legacy format issues, we'll get to it someday".

(Cynically: yes, it's probably the anti-competitive friction reason.)
But it could be a more complex formula.

For example, the max 'healthy' weight for a 6'10" person is 230lbs.

That's more or less Kevin Durant's draft stats and he looked like this:

https://twitter.com/si_vault/status/749993324195479553
Jeez it’s kind of amazing to hear the kind of treatment you get if you’re lucky enough to be an AI researcher. Being in the right industry in the right place seems to trump everything else.

I’d be happy just being a cog in the machine, work 9-5, and get to have an upper middle class lifestyle with my family the rest of the time. That’s probs better than what 95% of people (in the US) get to experience.
Grills are "fake" because people are used to seeing them on cars. They're also not all fake; EVs still need cooling for the drivetrain, and climate control (AC or heatpump) and some of them have disguised openings in part of the grill, or grill slats open on demand (BMW does this, I believe?)
I think they left out “fly back” from the “transformer” bit. So no turns ratio. It’s basically an “inductor”. Which might as well be the name for the next iteration for self attention networks.
That extra range would have been nice for me a year and a half ago. I drove a Model 3 Perf cross country in the winter while solo, I found it welcome and even nice to take little charge/pee/stretch/food breaks. But sometimes I had to charge for longer while I was ready to get on with it, and range estimates would sometimes decline due to weather or road conditions, so I found myself occasionally having to add another 15 minute charge between my planned charges.

If I recall, 2/4 hotels I stayed at had some way for me to charge overnight, or otherwise were near enough to a supercharger that I could make a stop before turning in for the night.

Overall, I made something like 15-17 supercharger stops. I imagine the lucid would be more like 10.
Ask HN: Has anyone here dropped smartphones and used a dumb phone before?
I always hear about people doing this but never retrospectives of someone who's done it for a while. I'm considering it myself.
Out of curiosity, what kind of projects or companies tend to use. Net (sorry, my autocomplete won't let me type that lol) these days?
Base 6 is better than base 12.

https://www.seximal.net/
What's the point of poisoning the well, unless you plan on monitizing a clean flow?
Part of me is like: 25% tariff, blanket, on everything unless there's an exemption. The list of exemptions can then be carefully curated. I don't care if it's 500 pages long for everything from honey to computer chips; but then at least we know that stupid tax stuff is unprofitable.
Personally I want LESS range offered in EVs. 200 should be fine for all my driving needs, 100 in worst case conditions, if it means the car is lighter (make it a sporty roadster, or a hot hatch), and eventual battery replacement is cheaper.
do you have any examples of more secure ways of injecting secrets?
Tax Return Analyzer with AI
A Dream Nanomaterial: Breakthrough in Mass Production of MXene
Parks cost money because they need to limit the number of people who show up. The ones you have to pay for are overcrowded.
If you say it enough it might make it so.
Making Rad Maps with Robot Dogs
Sure, I fail to see how that invalidates my point
Considering it would take 3-4 generations to adopt a new time standard, I'd opt for some kind of "universal time" instead - not tied to one random planet (Earth) rotation speed. Think stardates, but real :)
Satellite paths are only predictable in the short term. Predicting satellite paths beyond about a week is not possible unless you're comfortable with huge amounts of uncertainty.

Newtonian physics says that ideal two-body problems are predictable to any point in the future. But ideal two-body problems exist nowhere in the universe, especially in near-earth orbit.
> Lucid had some early issues, primarily with software, when the Air was first released (wholly to be expected for a brand new car company)

Wasn't the Air a $100k car when it was first released? I would wholly expect a luxury car at that price tag to, you know, not have such software gremlins.
It's not flawed for 99.5% of people.

> “BMI is a somewhat crude metric for determining health risks,” says Susan Yanovski

Of course it's crude, it's a single number, as opposed to thousands of potential risk factors unrelated to BMI.

> Adult BMI charts don’t reflect this variability. And the cut-offs between BMI categories — which are the same in most countries that use the index to diagnose obesity — are “something between science-based and arbitrary”

Again, not the point of BMI. You can have 40% fat or 42% fat in your body, you're still obese, and that means increased risk and a call to take action.

> And because BMI was developed using measurements from white people, people of colour “don’t quite fit into these narrow parameters”

...Commenting this just means stooping down to their level, so I won't.

I understand that personal weight is an emotional topic for people, but holy crap is this article an awful strawman-fighting pile of garbage.

Nature, you can do better than that.
The Tech Industry Has a New Plan to Stop Right to Repair Laws
We reduced the memory usage of our Rust extension by 4x
I think ignoring it completely is a viable strategy once you've already gone through the stages - when your mind is in the right place.

I have moved on a long way from the days that 12 factor was my bible, but those days completely redefined my way of developing software. I'm not exaggerating here - it completely shifted my approach.

I guess it's similar to Scrum in that way - it isn't a great end point, but if you're stuck in the old ways (i.e. the methods used before it was even a thing) then it's at least a good approach to sink your teeth into, try it out, shape your approach, and move on from there.

Basically, I'd rather see a replacement that improves on 12 factor than throwing out the book entirely.
So far as I can tell this is basically an anecdote. She doesn't even try to back it up aside from vague mentions of "articles" that she found (no specific studies were mentioned). Why should we give any credence to this over any other random HN commenter?
off topic, but why does the page (step 2) rant about protonmail?

Can somebody elaborate?

>Be advised that Protonmail is generally known to be a pretty bad email host. [...] Not to mention their mistreatment of open source and false promises of security! You should consider a different mail provider.
I don't think it's particularly helpful to dive into transformer models, positional encodings and self-attention at the very start of an introduction to LLMs. Understanding how those works does little to help explain what LLMs can do and how you can use them.

I tend to stick with the higher level explanation that they can predict the next word (or next sentence) based on their training text, and then emphasize that while this sounds pretty limited it's actually capable of doing all sorts of impressive things once you scale it up enough.
If I buy a USB-C PD power bank with 10,000mAh capacity, per the USB spec it can output power at 5V, 9V, 15V, or 20V, depending on which device is plugged in.

Which voltage is the 10,000mAh capacity in reference to?

Most likely it's actually the internal 3.7v cell voltage, which is even less relevant than any of the potential output voltages.

Your argument makes sense for purchasing raw battery cells (li-ion or plain old AAs) but as soon as those cells are integrated into a sealed consumer electronics device (battery pack, smartphone, laptop) it is no longer an interchangeable unit with a known voltage.
My understanding of the DC fast charging is it bypasses the car's internal battery charging circuitry for the AC/DC conversion so if the battery is higher voltage than the DC fast charger is built for it won't be able to charge the battery.
Aspergillus nidulans has been genetically engineered by researchers to produce carminic acid. No bugs needed. Can still cause allergenic reactions unfortunately.
I'm the opposite, I could probably get away with like 50-100 mile battery, but want 200-500 for random things that I might need in a few years.

My current needs are not the absolute decision maker for a car due to how long I intend to own them.
Correct for it as best as possible (eg. by correcting for every demographic factor you can), and then for results that still look promising, do actual controlled studies - eg. "contact mcdonalds and get them to halve the amount of additive X in food they serve in any zip code ending in an even digit".

If additive X still looks like it's doing harm when the data from the controlled study comes in, ban it.
How is this offering different from Tesla?
Kinda surprised they didnt take Zombie Land Saga for Saga prefecture. It's literally made to promote the prefecture. Plus its a wonderful anime with lovely characters
Oops–It looks like the Ariane 6 rocket may not offer Europe any launch savings
Waist to hip ratio is the least worst. It's just as cheap, fast, and easy. And it's a more accurate predictor of mortality.

https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/981431
I'm sure he's hoping for this, but the current politicians in control at various levels are themselves eliminating the possibility of silicon valley's return.

Even at the federal level, actions they are taking mean silicon valley will be trending the other direction.

Much of their problems are state level to be clear, but they are so far gone there's no chance of any short term recovery.
Are there alternatives to OpenTelemetry worth considering?
I like this overview. I think that Prometheus especially still needs to be supported, because some great tools rely on it. However you can ingest prometheus metrics with an OpenTelemetry collector.
Isn't this also the case for centralized git servers? Even moreover if you run a monorepo.
I’d love to read more about inventions astronauts developed as a side-effect of being in space. Ie. Not because it was a scheduled project but because they had a problem and hacked together a utility for the problem.