skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are a flatworm. Whether this is even conceivable in mammals i m mot sure
Ragas: Open-source Evaluation framework for RAG pipelines
We're excited to announce Microsoft Applied Skills, a new credential that can be checked to show that you have the specific skills needed to complete important projects that are in line with business goals and objectives.
Doesn't look like the 3000G supports it.
https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/amd/athlon/3000g
Some form of ground effect has been in use in every single year since then. There are aerodynamic devices that channel air below the car, that keep confined there with vortices running along the car, that extract the air from behind. They even removed some limitations at the beginning of 2022 and they can run with a flat bottom now.
First exposure to gleam here and I'm impressed. I am somewhat puzzled though, as I don't see any references to otp/actor examples on their "language tour", which I would have guessed is the main use case coming from Erlang for at least the server side. Are they deemphasizing otp since it targets both Erlang AND JavaScript? Presumably for the gains of "one lang" across the stack like node/deno provides?
What is blocking import of EVs from China. I saw 3000-4000 RMB ~ $400 electric scooters in China that I would use in US instead of a car for local trips.
I'd consider making a medium size FOSS project to show yourself and others you can see things through. Missing 6 years of refining your craft, it gives you a chance to catch up and show your best work, and gives a way to reduce the risk you're asking a recruiter to take.

I would stop labelling yourself with diagnoses and understand there are always reasons to do nothing and avoid pain, with or without these labels - everyone has challenges, eg, responsibility for young children, the only question is the same for everyone, can you stick it out over days and weeks and acheive something? If you can, likely someone will be willing to pay for that ability, even if initially what they pay might not be huge.
We can do both. I don't think anyone who encourages kidney donation wouldn't also advocate for encouraging healthy lifestyles and slowing down the progression of acquired kidney disease.

I have a genetic disease that ends in kidney rejection 100% of the time, with no real way to prevent the progression of the disease. I'm healthy, exercise often, eat well. I've never been overweight or had the slightest whiff of hypertension, I run every day along with other exercise, and my kidneys still failed. Some percentage of kidney disease is going to be like me.

I will say one thing that absolutely should change is better screening for kidney disease. A lot of times it's discovered because blood testing from some other thing coincidentally found a low GFR or high creatinine levels, and even then something like a 60-70% GFR is often dismissed by doctors. Fortunately we discovered the gene that causes my family's disease, so in our case we can be screened via blood tests, but for kidney disease without such a simple genetic cause we shouldn't leave identification and diagnosis up to luck.
A visual model should distinguish between:

- Levels of abstraction
- A transaction
- An element inventory
- A process
- Inputs and outputs

Among others. Given the numbers of nodes and edges, the most beautiful or consistent layout would be implied using graph layouts. When we use boxes and lines, we imply meaning to their order and sizes, which might be the case, but most often there isn't, it's just where you had space on the page.

The best diagrams are ones you could describe using graphviz/dot because each relationship is a true statement about the system. Sequence diagrams are the next best ones because they force you to close the loop in your thinking, imo.
This mirrors my experience with emacs. I enjoyed tinkering with it but found I'd lose 30 minutes every time I thought "I bet I can make it do..."

Nowadays I'm using Code with the Vim plugin and I haven't tinkered with my config for quite some time.

Emacs is infinitely more powerful - but with Code I was able to set it up once and be done, and there's value in that too.
In my studies, we had a couple of courses on project models and the business end of things etc. The exam materials consisted of several pdfs and/or powerpoints. The exams were remote and not monitored.

Technically it was pretty easy to use the materials on the exams, but this was limited by setting pretty short time limits on these tests. So you’d have to know the answers instead of going through the materials in several different files. Or that was the idea.

My solution was to build a desktop application that parsed through pdfs and powerpoints in a given folder and presented all these pages in a zoomed out view. You could click and open the pages for closer view, etc. The juice was that you could feed keywords to a search and it’d show all pages where the keywords hit. So I could open up all the materials at the same time, write a keyword from the exam question and look through the relevant pages.

Admittedly this didn’t teach me that much about the actual subject, but I think it was a net-positive by coming out as a better programmer.
Mindfulness is often translated as Achtsamkeit
there's a lot of suffering in the world, and it doesn't matter too much to me who's fault it is (in the case of kidney failure, is it anyone's fault?). for me, morality isn't about avoiding being evil, or being better than my peers, it's just about increasing the amount of good in the world; particularly doing so if it's not too costly or inconvenient to me
I had a chance to stand on the track with a pro-dragster.

It was more like an explosion than a car accelerating. Suddenly a ton of noise you could feel in your chest and then it's gone.
This is exactly the problem; information isn't necessarily being lost, but silted over and sometimes intentionally buried. Part of it is due to its natural loss of relevance, part of it is due to loss of popularity and attention, and part of it is deliberate commercial motive.
You forgot two rather substantial oceans on each side and no comparable powers on its borders.

Yes yes, airplanes, missiles, etc. but the impact of this physical distance cannot be overstated.
Yes, I think it is that. Any such "time for cash" arrangement will have an end date, and can be terminated or renewed regularly. Whereas selling a kidney - once it's gone, it's gone. The transaction can't be repeated.
Several comments note that there were no good alternatives. While Git was picking up, there was not only Mercurial mentioned by a few others here, but also Canonical Bazaar. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Bazaar

I had personally found Canonical Bazaar to be better. It lacked behind Git in performance though, which they improved upon shortly. But perhaps it was too late by then.
If you have a denominator composed of “n - k - 1”, I hardly find it surprising that if n=3 and k=2 that you have a slight problem…

Anyway, check out Idris[2], it’s cool for this sort of thing
macOS Sonoma 14.1 Addresses user interface spoofing
I'd be interested to see a follow up in time to see what the IO wear-n-tear looks like.

Also
"Using gokrazy instead of Ubuntu Server would get rid of a lot of moving parts. The current blocker is that ZFS is not available on gokrazy. Unfortunately that’s not easy to change, in particular also from a licensing perspective."

I don't pretend to get how licensing works, but is OpenZFS and their licensing not an option here? I know its been really tricky with ZFS in general and I don't think its fully answered? but I'm not up to date with it.
It's much more impressive to me seeing it be done on a basically Formula Student++ budget. I'm sure the same team could make a very fast ICE car, and that would be impressive too.

I've seen Ford make a similarly fast electric mustang-chassis dragster, and yeah, that's a bit... unsurprising, really? You know how much force you need, ergo how much torque, translating that into a motor is not hard, translating that into a current is not hard, translating that into cabling is not hard. It's much more a set of composable sub-problems, and unlike engines, most of those sub-problems can't explode.
> tl;dr for my post here, there was a segment of the slashdot population who really identified with the Columbine shooters

I mean the reason YC (and by extension, HN) became a thing was largely because of pg posting on Slashdot about similar themes.
>and that's not the target audience for their games.

nor was it for Baldur's Gate. But studios are constantly seeking to try and expand their audience, so graphics are an inevitable first impression.

And of course, They need to show that this sequel is a deserved step up instead of staying in CS1. if it just looked like CS1 but with more plugins, that might not draw enough people away from 1.
Only PRO CPUs do though, and they're only available as OEM parts of complete systems, or second-hand that's been ripped out of them. :)

On top of that, finding compatible ECC sticks is not easy and they can be quite pricey.
Yes, BCMS and Slovenian and Macedonian/Bulgarian are generally regarded as different languages, but historically the region had dialect continuums and mutual intelligibility can go across those languages.

The Torlak dialect of Serbian is so transitional to Bulgarian/Macedonian that it could fairly be called a dialect of the latter. Even outside that dialect, it's not at all unusual to see Macedonians and Serbs in general converse, each person speaking his own language.

Similarly, the Croatian dialect spoken in the northwest of Croatia (which has become increasingly fashionable after independence) is transitional to Slovenian and there is greater mutual intelligibility than with standard Croatian.
With the current trends in streaming piracy must be on the rise again. Are there any numbers on that? Ideally plotted against streaming subscriber numbers
Eli5 dependent types?

Chatgpt:

Dependent types are a concept in computer science and programming languages where the type of a variable can depend on the value of another variable. In simpler terms, imagine you have a list of numbers and you also have information about how long that list is. With dependent types, you could create a type for the list that explicitly includes its length, ensuring at compile time that operations respect this length. This makes it possible to catch certain kinds of errors before the code even runs.

For example, in a language with dependent types, you could specify a function to take a list of length 3 and no other sizes. If you tried to pass a list of length 4, the program wouldn't compile, preventing this kind of mistake early on.

It's a bit like having an extra layer of safety checks, where the types are more expressive and can encode more intricate relationships between variables.
Does anyone understand what the proof is about? An improved boundary on the mean of geometric series? And why it's only a problem for n=3, k=2, and not for all k=n-1?
I suspect a combination of safety standards and an unwillingness for the Chinese companies to deal with the process of certifying or complying, a local hesitation given the well known problems with Chinese electric bike and scooter battery charging and fires, and current ongoing global political concerns that have the US and US companies reevaluating how strongly tied to China they want to be.
> These UIs we speak of, are they hammers, or are they heroin?

A hammer is useful for doing stuff, which modern UIs increasingly aren't. So it seems they aren't hammers.
>>Bosnians (Muslims) want their own Greater Bosnia, and Republika Srpska to be only a bad memory.

This is true that Ethnic Bosnians want their own state. Also, it's racist to call Bosnians Muslims instead of Bosnians. Please correct yourself.
I tried

> How to make a banana salad.

I got a long text, most of it makes sense. But using bananas in a salad confused the AI.

> Begin by listing the essential ingredients for the banana salad, such as ripe bananas, diced avocado, sliced bell peppers, and crunchy nuts like almonds or cashews. Mention using organic produce and high-quality oils to ensure optimal taste and nutrition.

I think asking explicitly for the list of ingredients is useful, I should have thought about that. But some of the ingredients are strange, but I never ate a banana salad anyway. (sorry for that, but I always use banana for test.)

My question is how are you making this? Is this AI generated? How are you sure that the long "optimized" version is better?
You're both sort of wrong.

Solely symptom management should not be the recommended course of action for anything short of stage 5, and there is a ton you can do to slow or stop progression in the early stages, perhaps even avoiding the need for dialysis / tranplant altogether.

But as much as you say kidney disease "has to go", it won't. Reduced kidney function from chronic kidney disease is permanent, and no matter how hard you try, you're not getting to the point where your kidneys get better. You can only pause progression.
The headline basically says it all.

My 15 year old car is starting to get some issues so I was browsing some EVs. They are literally twice as expensive as a comparable ICE car, even after tax incentives. With interest rates where they are, 22k vs 44k is a huge difference. They are just unaffordable for a lot of people.

(Also, was looking for a sedan. They don’t seem to make a lot of EV sedans, and I find the hatchback type ones kinda ugly. That’s just me though)
I occasionally pick up old hand tools at rummage sales, estate sales, etc. just because I like the look of them, but have found that I enjoy cleaning up and using them too. I have an old cherrywood level that is a decoration in the house, but when I need to hang a shelf or a picture it's very handy to have a perfectly good level hiding in plain sight.

I always thought old hand tools were kind of crap to use though until I cleaned up an old block plane and sharpened the blade. With a sharpened blade it made incredibly satisfying curls of wood on my next woodworking project, where I would have normally used my loud and unpleasant belt sander. I think I get it now why some people really love collecting old tools.
That's really useful, thank you for sharing it. D2 looks to be pretty good compared to the others.
Am I misreading or did he create a non-redundant pool spanning the 2 SSD drives? I don't think scrubbing will keep him from losing data when one of those drives fails or gets corrupted.

Edit: Looked again and he's getting redundancy by running multiple NASes and rsyncing between them. Still seems like a risky setup though.
My Ryzen 3900X supports it fine, ASUS Prime Pro 370 and 570 boards.

Using 64 gigs of this:
https://media.kingston.com/pcn/PCN_KSM26ED8_16ME_C1.pdf
Fossil has built-in pikchr-rendering in Markdown (and on Wiki pages) that use the same method (but ```pikchr instead, unsurprisingly):
https://pikchr.org/home/doc/trunk/doc/usepikchr.md
It seems the new macOS release addressed "iLeakage: Browser-Based Timerless Speculative Execution Attacks on Apple Devices" [1] (although partially?) or it is unconnected to [2] ?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38015277

[2] https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2023-42438
Based on the attitude he has shown to compliance at X, I guess he thinks that's not a problem he can't solve by just throwing money at it when push comes to shove. He's infamously been quoted as saying he's okay representing himself in court because he's been sued so many times. I don't think he listens to lawyers unless they can credibly convince him he'll go to prison otherwise.
What does SO stand for in this context?
just give me a tool like enterprise architect with all the drawing capabilities and none of the enterprise features.
Art Investing for All
Miles or kilometers? (60 miles is about 100 km, so I assume you meant miles).
The record is from September https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mvoFemftA34

0.956 s in that car from ETH Zurich.
> I mean I sometimes have to assume my whole life as a chinese person must be in a bubble.

Yes, you are in a bubble if you rely on Chinese news. These kind of news is illegal to report in China and immediately censored.

> Any real cases you've personally encountered

What sort of an argument is this? I've never encountered a terrorist or been involved in a terrorist incident. Does this mean terrorists don't exist?
Maybe that’s exactly why they do it. Building frameworks is as customer facing as it gets, because the customers are your coworkers that you can just walk over to and speak directly with.

If one is so insulated from the actual business problem by corporate bureaucracy it may be the only way for developers to do something that matters to someone, no matter how frivolous it is in the grand scheme.
The law is relevant. In the US, because of the NLRB v. Mackay Radio & Telegraph Co. ruling, companies may use strikebreakers as a permanently replacement for striking workers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NLRB_v._Mackay_Radio_%26_Teleg....

The US is one of the few places which allows this. (That is a "Today I Learned".)

If I read https://sv-m-wikipedia-org.translate.goog/wiki/%C3%85karpsla... right, Sweden got rid of the legal right to employ strikebreakers in 1938 when they switched to the "Swedish Model" based more on collective bargaining than on government involvement.

Someone used to the US laws should be aware that different countries don't use the same legal framework.
If you’re interested in this topic, Computer Engineering: A DEC View of Hardware Systems Design is a must-read:

http://bitsavers.org/pdf/dec/_Books/Bell-ComputerEngineering...
in france the age if you follow the traditional scholl schedule to have a phd is 26.
It's called BCMS, Bosnian Croatian, Macedonian Serbian. Ili da ti prevedem Bosanski, Hrvatski, Makedonski I Sr..
Are you sure those incidents actually happened? The first was debunked:

https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/tech-news/viral-video-reckless-...

Driverless cars seem statistically safer than human drivers already.
Yes, exactly. Thanks danbulant for reading the blog :)
I have no ADHD but my wife, I know.., keeps me in check in ways I was unable to myself.

It's not that she hates what I'm doing or nags about it, it's just that she'll ask the hard questions. The ones I avoid like the plague.

"What are you going to use it for? .. Ok, cool, so how long will you need? .. So, have you been making progress? Why not? Why are doing something else and wasting time while there is still work to do? .. You are switching around a lot and it seems you are avoiding finishing what you started.. Have you considered therapy?" At this point I'm like, damn girl, you're right. What am I doing.

After a while I learned to ask myself those questions and get some discipline into my (hobby) life.
DreamCraft3D: Hierarchical 3D Generation with Bootstrapped Diffusion Prior
They're just making sure everyone has 2 kidneys before they give anyone a third. :)
Yes, the progressive Left does have a problem where we can't seem to agree on how to make sure people feel safe and comfortable in the public spaces which we care so deeply about. Socialist blogger Freddie deBoer has several pieces along these lines [1]. As he points out, the people who shout the loudest on Twitter aren't necessarily the same people out there actually leading pro-transit and anti-car movements. FWIW, one of the most prominent anti-car-culture leaders, Chuck Maron of Strong Towns [2], is a self-declared conservative.

So, you're cherry-picking the most extreme leftists to paint an exremely strawmanned version of the US pro-transit movement. You sound like you've either had some awful public transit experiences or perhaps watched a lot of scary news involving addicts on transit.

At least here in Boston, where I've ridden transit regularly for a decade, I feel safe around other riders. The things that make me feel UNSAFE on transit is the state of the physical infrastructure, which is not the result of lefty anti-police rhetoric but is the result of transit underfunding, cost disease with US public works projects, and historically poor management culture at the MBTA. These are hard problems but they are abstolutely all fixable. The new general manager is already showing that management culture can be improved.

Lastly, drug problems and povert in US cities can be clearly linked to the communities which were most devastated by highway expansion and transit defunding. There's a reason that the neighborhoods immediately adjacent to highways look hellish and depressing. So, it seems that you've declared that this problem which is at least in part caused by car culture cannot possibly be fixed by walking back car culture, because, obviously, most pro-transit people also want to disband the police, or so you say.

[1] https://freddiedeboer.substack.com/p/the-left-has-never-stoo...

[2] https://www.strongtowns.org/about
For clarity:

> Consequently, Dinenage had sought an audience with Linda Yaccarino, X’s CEO, expressing apprehensions regarding the comedian’s ability to monetize his content on the platform amid the accusations. She also queried whether Musk had influenced the decision-making process pertaining to Brand’s case, given the billionaire owner’s public defense of the comedian.

In addition to the article linked within the article that details the letter Dame Dinenage sent to other platforms asking whether they would demonetize him, with the implication it was the governments strong preference. Consider whether your comments improve the discourse or undermine it.
Thank you for this, I had trouble figuring out how to try out Dalle from ChatGPT
As an avid plantuml user, I don't think it's that simple. Graph layouts help, but it doesn't take long for automatic layouts to start to get in the way of conveying meaning, and that's even with a higher level description language, like plantuml or mermaid, let alone with raw graphviz. One can quickly start to spend more time trying to make the layout look right than actually evolving it.

Don't have a solution to it, unfortunately. When things in my head start to map too poorly to plantuml, I just consider drawio instead, but it's such a downgrade, that I try to avoid as much as I can.
making a comparison to a AAA game at 4k ultra is exactly why the simulation genre is niche and doesn't bother to appeal to that audience anymore. People underestimate how much of AAA development is agressively culling out behaviors and minimizing calculations for things that aren't (or aren't likely) to be on screen, and for a simulation you can't do this. But people don't value what they don't see.
In the case of Go quite recently, there was such outrage about opt-out telemetry that the proposal was walked back, and implemented (correctly) as opt-in instead.
The whole benefits of kidney donation to a stranger comes down to an effective donation of $10,000 using the same logic.

How is it effective when he could have probably raised 2 times that amount by working in place
I agree, it seems the same to me. They have the allure of "we do it different" along with the promise of "we do it well".

Unrelated, but a "costumer" makes costumes. I think you were looking for "customer".
There are a lot of languages I have toyed with or used but not really used regularly. Things like VBA, Classic ASP, Delphi, Dlang, C++, Java, etc.

Main contenders I use often are:
C# (work)
C
Scheme/GNU Guile (home)
Bash (work/home)
Powershell (work)

SQL can be included also - use databases a lot (MySQL, SQL Server, SQLite, Postgres)

You also have Javascript, which is required for web projects.

Odd areas have used Python for Raspberry Pi's or simple web api's. Not a fan of the language.

I have been playing with "newer" languages and, currently, really liking Odin.
I am not sure I can be bothered to dive heavy in Zig, Go or Rust.
Transplanted kidneys generally go lower in your belly than your "native" kidneys and they aren't swapped, the original kidneys are left in and they add another. Anyone who's had a transplant most likely has 3 or even 4 kidneys inside them.