skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can try https://github.com/jaraco/pip-run or https://github.com/PyAr/fades (or eventually pipx: https://github.com/pypa/pipx/issues/913). They don't require a build step.

For example,

#! /usr/bin/env -S pip-run Jinja2==3.*

from jinja2 import Environment

env = Environment(autoescape=True)
template = env.from_string("Hello, {{ name }}!")
print(template.render(name="world"))

There is a downside. Because pip-run recreates the virtualenv every time, the script takes a second to start up. pipx will cache virtualenvs once the single-file script feature is released. I haven't used fades yet.

Edit: fades caches virtualenvs.

#! /usr/bin/env fades

from jinja2 import Environment # fades Jinja2==3.*

env = Environment(autoescape=True)
template = env.from_string("Hello, {{ name }}!")
print(template.render(name="world"))
Even though that body odour is natural - too many people have been conditioned to think that we should smell of deodorant or perfume. Granted, some people do have hygiene issues, or other issues that cause them to have more odour, but generally having a splash of water regularly is better for your body.

Our skin is trying its damnedest to keep itself in balance and all people are doing is stressing it out, no wonder people end up smelling when the skin is over compensating due to being stripped of all its natural protective oils. Not to mention all the sugar and refined carbohydrates people consume - their body is screaming with inflammation, when all it wants is balance from a good source of healthy nutrition. But we humans know best right... sigh
If even one of those many mathematical formulas had been a YouTube video of a person running in super-space-boots...
If just pulled, on most types you can push them back in and that would reconnect hydraulics and generators etc. A restart should be possible.

If you push and then twist to discharge the fire bottles I'm not sure you can restart, given that the discharge could cause damage.
A perfectly valid opinion! As a user, I like that my apps keep getting feature improvements without needing to pay $100/user/mo for them. I like that they can support all different kinds of text rendering without relying on shared system libraries that might be clobbered when I upgrade my operating system or install Qt for a side project. I like that they have multiple levels of sandboxing, and that someone sending me a message isn't likely to cause RCE at a level that can wipe my drives. I don't like that there's a few milliseconds of delay as I type this in Google Chrome, but I like the other stuff even more.
> wait for FAA physicians

Could be worse, like waiting on the FWS.
Hey! I found a gist with my level solutions for all the levels! Some elegant code, if I do say so myself.

https://gist.github.com/DanielVF/d43e079050d1cf3c05d6
The whole point is that pilots are highly trusted and assumed to be good actors, re engineering this would be next to impossible.

As for electric planes, there's work going on but there are a bunch of issues.
Warm is opposite of Cold and Boy used to be seen as opposite of Girl.

It would probably not be named as such in current times as gender has some baggage these days.
Different meanings of "improve", I guess.
The deeper problem is not discussed at all: is it possible in a one-state solution (non ethnostate, that is) for Jews to co-exist with Muslims when the latter becomes majority? Past drives the decisions for the present and the future.

The other issue heavily discussed is settlements in the West Bank. Settlements have caused, and continue to cause, problems: barriers, scanners, street closures (thereby preventing access for non-Jews), etc. Here, Israel downplays problems faced by locals. This is also a consequence of why it is not possible for Jews and Arabs to live together without barriers, scanners, closures.

Arafat scuttled the camp David deal in 2000. Of course, that deal was bad to Palestinians from the latter's perspective. Can they get a better deal than that by NOT 'lay down and die'?

From Clinton's biography: 'Finally, Arafat agreed to see Shimon Peres on the thirteenth after Peres had first met with Saeb Erekat. Nothing came of it. As a backstop, the Israelis tried to produce a letter with as much agreement on the parameter as possible, on the assumption that Barak would lose the election and at least both sides would be bound to a course that could lead to an agreement. Arafat wouldn’t even do that, because he didn’t want to be seen conceding anything. The parties continued their talks in Taba, Egypt. They got close, but did not succeed. Arafat never said no; he just couldn’t bring himself to say yes. Pride goeth before the fall.'
What is the use case for a browser based OLAP database ?
That would be very inefficient though even if more reassuring.
Gilder (a Hacker News client App) goes v2.0
Muggles be damned my friend! You and I benefit every day from those kind developers who give away their time. I prefer to speak kindly of them whenever I get a chance. They're my heros.
On the 175, pulling the handle cuts fuel, hydraulics, and bleed air. Turning the fire handle discharges a bottle. Turning it the other way discharges the other bottle. It has been reported that in the Sim turning the handle back re-establishes fuel, hydraulics and bleed air, and engine restart is theoretically possible, however it's never really been done in the air before. I don't think it's documented anywhere what really can occur - since once you've established that the engine is on fire you aren't in any scenario going to try to bring it back online afterwards.

Do it for both engines. Yikes. That's a lot of workload.
The problem is hypocrisy - UK government applied pressure to universities and other institutions to stop DE platforming, but itself bans industry experts from conferences when they disagree with government ministers.
Which in the long run causes more issues since nobody when a career in aviation will ever seek professional help.
The app doesn't use the low-resolution tiles. The app only works on the high-resolution displays.

I don't load tiles from the severs other than the own ones. Not only am I aware of the OpenStreetMap's rules about it. It is also an important part of the privacy guarantee. No third party gets information about the loaded map tiles. This information is not stored, not collected, and not shared with anybody.
What specific screening protocol would be used? Have the sensitivity and specificity been quantified? How repeatable are the results for the same patient population across different practitioners?
> The order of the lights doesn't change.

That argument has two issues: First, not all US traffic lights have order, as single-light ones replace stop signs in some (mostly suburban/rural) areas. Second, light position is still hard to discern at night.

My personal take: the red and yellow hues in traffic lights are often indistinguishable for those of us with red-green colorblindness.
Open-Sourcing Metalama Compiler, a Roslyn Branch with Source Transformers
Only when your refactor only touches business logic underneath the public API. If you do a true rewrite that breaks tests, getting your coverage back up to what it was before the refactor just delays your ship date. And many engineers WILL get green bar syndrome once that coverage % goes down, losing sight of real business goals (staying alive and making payroll). I’ve seen lots of codebases where obsession over unit tests lead to tests that were orders of magnitudes more complex than the system under test. This is incredibly common in multiple process or multi device software, where there’s some sort of custom protocol over an IPC or network or RF layer. You’ll invariably see massive amounts of effort put into mocking complementary parties inside a unit test framework, when the sane thing to do is to just write a 5 line bash script for an integration level test. Or — brace yourself — just do a manual test and ship it today.
The reform I'm proposing is that reputable universities should only issue CS degrees to people who can, in fact, code.

That's why the time machine is so important - to get back any CS degrees issued to people who can't code.

So I think you are actually agreeing with me?
>CPU performance has been well beyond acceptable since a long time ago.

Our antenna design folks sends simulation runs to a group of R7525s with 2x EPYC 75F3 CPUs and 2x A100 80GB GPUs.

A small problem might have tens of millions of elements and billions of unknowns to solve and run on one server. Larger problems might be spread across all of the servers, after coordination with everyone else.

Simulations take 8-12 hours to run.

This is not acceptable.

Anything slower than "an amount of time imperceptible to even the most responsive human" is unacceptable.

Everything is too slow.

Networks are too slow, memory is too slow, storage is too slow, GPUs are too slow, and CPUs are definitely too slow.
> It seems to me that DMCA abuse is far more harmful than the copyright infringement it intends to fight.

This is by design. Every single person involved was well informed about the consequences of the law when the US Congress was discussing it.
Kill collars. If two or three other crew provide the instructions, they could disable another crew
"Does tree planting make an area greener? "

In general, yes.

"Planting trees just to cut them down for lumber doesn't seem very green in that typical sense."

If it is done in a sustainable way, then also yes. Also chinas main motivation is actually to stop the desertification, so they want most the trees to stay.

"Agricultural plots decimate the local ecosystem"

Also depends. If you bring in irrigation, then you can have green, where there would be none before (but you can have all sorts of other trouble, if your water consumption is not sustainable).

So all in all, a true wilderness with old forest is surely way more beautiful and a way more valuable ecosystem, but even a forest plantation is way greener than a arid wasteland.
> you always get v1 when you install (which I never understood)

Yeah, they really wanted you to install yarn's source to your repo, which is why they don't let you `npm install` yarn v2 (or higher). That's maybe great for monorepos, but personally I find it ugly.

Thankfully now you can use `corepack`, which is shipped with npm. This way you can specify a version of yarn in packages.json, in the `packageManager` field. That is, without committing yarn's source to your repo.
For anyone that would like to catch up with this unfortunate saga, I recommend reading the following, that (partially due to being presented less inflammatorily and through the appropriate channels) are getting much less coverage.

Ray Perlner (NIST PQC), Re: Kyber security level? https://groups.google.com/a/list.nist.gov/g/pqc-forum/c/W2VO...

Christopher J Peikert, Re: Kyber security level? https://groups.google.com/a/list.nist.gov/g/pqc-forum/c/W2VO...

Matthew Green on Mastodon https://ioc.exchange/@matthew_d_green/111227593416987176

tptacek on HN https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37874682

Personally, I am woefully unqualified to judge the intricacies of attack cost estimation myself, but I have followed enough of the process to find some of the conspiracy claims risible. For example, that NIST made a graph a little smaller on a slide to "deemphasize" it (search for "thinner red bars" in https://blog.cr.yp.to/20231003-countcorrectly.html).

Moreover, I fail to understand why NIST would pick a weak algorithm (designed by independent researchers) to secure the data of US federal agencies and industry. This is critically different from Dual_EC_DRBG in that there is nowhere to hide a NOBUS (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NOBUS) backdoor, so it would be a ridiculous bet that no one else in the world will find the weakness in the next fifty years.

The one bit of color I will add is that every community of cryptographers I am in has had enough of this, as far as I can tell, and is not taking Bernstein seriously anymore. The most common reactions are eyerolls and popcorns. As I said before (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37868974), I am worried that Bernstein has increasingly argued in bad faith and alienated his peers (through spurious accusations, personal attacks, endless never-retracted arguments, and legal threats) to the point that they're unwilling to engage with him, which from the outside can look like his points are unrefutable. Like Matthew Green, I am worried about what that will do to confidence in modern cryptography, given Bernstein's following.
> Seriously, what kind of dystopia are UK politicians trying to create?

One where they constantly talk about conservative values of freedom while creating the most oppressive anti-protest laws and government surveillance in the western world.
AFAIK a lot of the depictions of dystopias are based on the UK government as opposed to the other way around. For example Terry Gilliam and George Orwell. The machinations were more overt in those times and a return to these dystopian circumstances is a more of a reversion to the mean than anything new or unique.
What makes you say that? I know Grsecurity made solid use of the segmentation registers for quite a long time.
The number of cs majors I've had fail a for loop function floors me. The company I was at was paying 105k starting at that time 4 years ago for junior devs fresh out of college, so not FANG tier but plenty good for the area.

At least 30% bombed writing a for loop and if statement though. And we let them pick any language they wanted, so that wasn't it.
Certainly you can refactor your code to avoid performance pitfalls but that is effectively always true for large programs...

The reality is the number of similar UB based optimisations has grown considerably and even divesting of them would involve likely close to a man-decade worth of effort (unless you just discarded all of those performance improvements).
Can you eat bugs? Yes.
Does the structure of modern society allow us to live like the kings of yesteryear? Also yes. My point is that showering excessively was once considered an immense luxury that there are now taboos against breaking. https://www.cnn.com/style/article/cultural-history-of-bathin...
This reads to me like an elite's guide to reconditioning the poors to get ready for a big backslide. More showering is better. Kings did it. You should, too.
Don't give them any ideas, or you'll have gas station attendants decked out in ads like NASCAR drivers.
i shower after a workout, or no more than 3 days apart, whichever is shorter.
> Before computers, and even currently, you were not able to patent "math".

Well, yes, and that would hvae been a problem if Pythagoras lived when there was a patent system and wanted to patent it. Which one imagines he might have hacked around by avoiding the disclosure of a patent and keeping it as cult knowledge.

Because, you know, even without a patent system...
I would guess that the cockpit has a longer supply and perhaps they could descend faster to a safely survivable altitude. You’ll be able to pick up speed doing so and so a lot of that energy for gliding is still available, though some extra would be wasted due to the higher speed and longer time spent in higher pressure atmosphere.
The 30 year mortgage already has future rate expectations priced in. You are not smarter than the bond market. If rates stay higher for longer home prices will stagnate
or go down, you can’t predict which will happen.
Thokcha (Meteorite Amulets)
I read once about an idea of forcing every school in the US to have a small nature preserve - just some local trees and flowers and wild grasses. This would create habitats all across the nation which would serve to protect wild animals and give humans a chance, as they're growing, to develop a respect for nature.

Ever since then, I can't get the idea out of my head. It seems really nice. Excuse the pun, but this is one place where grassroots movements can have massively outsized effects.
I initially blocked that popup with ublock origin, but I've since turned it back off and let it block me instead. It's a fantastic way to prevent you from mindlessly watching videos. Now I just use yt-dlp to download videos I know I care about and subscribe to.
Makes sense, since Yield signs and similar warning signs are all yellow as well. But being born into a world where everyone calls an orange light yellow is confusing nonetheless!
I have no problem with weird monitor setups on Fedora (GNOME). It even remembers all my different setups at diffrent offices/locations with different docking variations. This used to be more of a challenge a few years ago under Xorg and during the early days of Wayland, but not anymore.
That sentence defines the need for contact information in explicit respect to contacting the complaining party.

That does not answer whether Shopify is free to use more information to filter out fraudulent claims; though my understanding is that Shopify is not really allowed to filter out fraudulent claims at all, so that point is moot.
Sorry but housing should not be a model for anything....ever. the most ineffective and inefficient system is real estate and housing development....software is far better than those scumbags
Seven rounds! What questions was this company asking you for seven rounds?

Every time I’ve had a company go longer than 2 rounds, another company got me an offer first.
900k neurons living on a tiny chip
A neuron-based chip
> Is it an “epistemological crisis” to expect other human civilizations to act like we did?

Yes, absolutely. Incuriosity and chauvinism towards non-Western civilizations, in the face of overwhelming evidence, is at the root of this crisis.
I'm looking for pictures of a guy with the exoskeletal running augmenter strapped on.
> (...) I'm also not sure we have ever seen a nuclear power with its back against the wall to this degree have we?

What do you perceive as "this degree"?

I mean, Ukraine's endgame is to free its occupied territories from Russia's occupation. This means that Russia's worst-case outcome is doing yet another goodwill gesture, pack up and leave, and claim they succeeded in whatever was they claimed their goal was.

All the redline arguments regarding NATO expansion and bullshit about protecting Russian speaking segments of the population were already thoroughly discredited and abandoned, and more importantly Putin's regime didn't even objected to them.

In the meantime, Putin's regime seems to have its populace under tight control to the point they have pundits openly calling out in Russia's own mass media for the death of any Russian citizen not supporting Putin's regime without causing any backlash.

So where is this existential threat you're talking about?

All the harm that was lingering over Putin's regime was already done. Russia's economy is in shambles, Russia's diplomatic standing ceased to be, Russia switched from a world player to a vassal state of China and Iran, and is already being subservient to North Korea. Russia's arms industry also took a major reputation hit. Russia also lost Europe as a energy cliënt, which was basically it's diplomatic and economic support.

At this point the only options on Russia's table is to either continue following the sunk loss fallacy path, or cutting its losses. Which one is supposed to be the wall?
The "Zones of Thought" series explored this. It was well-understood that societies could easily collapse and would need to start over from scratch repeatedly, particularly in the slow zones of the galaxy where advanced AI and FTL weren't possible.
Psychology of Being Labeled 'Bad' for One Mistake: Why Negativity Bias Persists
Here's one example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honor_killing

The degrees of accepted violence is cultural. Plenty of people kill out of anger but anger does not make one insane. Unless you defined criminal behavior as mental illness.

Also I believe you're misunderstanding what was said, people as a whole, as in humanity, commit all kinds of atrocities. Mental illness is not required to be cruel or callous.

Is every soldier mentally ill simply because they are capable of killing on command?
> a bit more effort trying not to become Russia.

I frequently tell people we are becoming like Russia, and they get worked up. Then I ask them why the "Russia report' was supressed and they get even more worked up
For a few days I was getting the prompts and finally the 3 video warning. I went without youtube for a few days, when I tried yesterday my AdBlocker was working fine on it. I watched several videos and got no warnings. It's unclear to me if they gave up, or if they're testing this in waves to see what happens.
> Besides your hands and your private bits, most folks don't need soap/cleanser/detergents/body-washes most of the time

i am reminded of george carlin: “armpits, asshole, crotch and teeth! if you do it in the right order you can use the same brush for all four!”
I used to work digital signage in retail, though almost no refrigeration. And yes usually we backed our signs with normal small form factor pcs. Mac minis, nucs, raspberry-pis.

We were demoed these screens by one of those display providers (probably Planar) probably 8 years back... If these are the 'transparent' door displays my understanding is that they are essentially just normal displays without backlights/or that foil backing. They were pretty experimental at the time and they were seeing if we had any room to experiment with them (we didn't at the time)..

We did a bunch of experiments around 'ad tracking' displays in store by mounting cameras as well and writing basic opencv code that detected people looking at the display with mixed results.

I've been out of the game awhile though.
There are two sides to this argument:

- "If YouTube adds so much value to your life, then you should pay for YouTube Premium -- Why are you being frugal about it?"

- "I want to be in control of what I see on webpages -- No company should enforce their agenda on me. If I don't like to see YouTube Shorts or Recommendations, then I must have that freedom. uBlock is more than an adblocker at this point -- it allows me to "detox" the bloated YouTube UI and make it more tolerable."

The second group might not even mind paying for YouTube Premium, but that doesn't solve their problem. If YouTube really wants to increase revenue, there are other ways.
OneBusAway needs 'influx of cash' to keep popular transit app running
If you're serious about saving water, then either drip irrigation or simply no lawn.

(BTW the obnoxious styling of the links is incredible.)
This is not "pff, violence won't happen". That's a subjective assessment. It's "okay, violence could happen, that would be fantastic for us! Let's send our employees so that we can use that as an argueing point!" (always good to make the other guy look like a violent thug).

All in the context of Uber intentionally breaking the law (which is not my assessment, it's their own, and that of the French authorities).
That makes sense thank you!
I hear ya. Essentially, credentials aren't a good way to measure -- much less guarantee -- quality? That makes sense.

I've encountered several doctors, etc. who weren't very good, including one who shouldn't have been allowed to practice, IMO. Point taken.

Anyway, in your experience, what actually WOULD be a good indicator of candidate quality?
lack of care, creativity, profit over value....and yeah those would be far worse than poor performance....that performance is a side effect not a cause...
Any os-level package manager. Also: "npm -g", "pip install", "cargo install", etc..

Lots of programming languages or build systems will look for dependencies in globally-known locations.

Other than cargo, python's virtualenv, node_modules, and some other modern languages/systems I would imagine most are not project-scoped. Go had a single global dependency tree until go.mod, etc...