skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> they're making 540Hz monitors now so there must be something to it.

They also keep making placebo pills, sometimes labeled as such, sometimes not. They also keep printing both the bible and the koran, which to my beginner's understanding can't both be true. I wouldn't take the existence of something as evidence that there is something to it!
By that reasoning C is also memory safe.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis bans pro-Palestine student organisation
Back in the stone age, lastminute.com would fax individual customer's details through to the theatre so they could pick up their tickets at the box office.
The "gotcha" is that at 83 microns, this study showed only 0.15% of the theoretical CO2 capacity absorbed in the first year. Worse, the authors expect this rate to taper significantly in the second and subsequent years.

This is why most EW proposals specify a smaller grain size, but that also has the effect of dramatically increasing the grinding energy required. See [1] (included again below) for a more complete and nuanced discussion of these tradeoffs.

[1] https://worksinprogress.co/issue/olivine-weathering/
Scheduled Messages at Turo: Challenges and Successes in Scale
I thought I would share out some lessons learned from building a message automation system!
Huh? What has the Civil War to do with anything? What's the conspiracy theory?

It is open knowledge, acknowledged by the AMA themselves, that they have worked to limit physician supply for a long time. In fact, it's only recently that they're begrudgingly acknowledging that maybe, just maybe they've created a supply problem and system built around it that will take effort to unravel.
I don't know why you have to "suspect," when you can read the linked papers or any others...

"A life cycle assessment (LCA) about the potential of basaltic rocks for enhanced weathering and soil carbonation (Section 5.1.) found transportation (related to the distance between the quarry and the place of application) as the major process negatively affecting CO2 sequestration, whereas grinding had less effects on the CO2 budget, which could however be related to the relative coarseness (<5 mm) of the particles."

A lot of companies doing this use fines or waste material, but it can still be done efficiently.

One thing you seem to be missing coming from the copper world is that the ore for copper is very low percentage of copper and has a maybe 3:1 stripping ratio, so you need to mine and grind and use 300-400 tonnes to get 1 tonne of copper out.

With ultramafic and mafic rocks, you can have huge continuous bodies of these minerals, with very high usage and efficient ratio. One tonne of olivine removes more than 1 tonne of resultant carbon based on its Mg cation content.

Transport is electrifying and so is the grid that powers those vehicles, therefore in the long run you can assume these will become more and more efficient.

Potential and costs of carbon dioxide removal by enhanced weathering of rocks
https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/aaa9c4

Environmental life cycle assessment of CO2 sequestration through enhanced
weathering of olivine
https://legacy.projectvesta.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/E...
As a follow up, the algorithm that powers this makes use of the chrome.devtools.network API. Specifically it passes the Request object that is in the HAR 1.2 archive format.

So if you can pass the equivalent of that in Firefox/other browsers to the insert method and switch things up a bit, it should be relatively straightforward. I will think about pulling out the core logic into its own lib.

https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/reference/devto...

https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/reference/devto...

https://github.com/AndrewWalsh/openapi-devtools/blob/main/sr...
Cannot append. Can do everything else you ask. Either will download that one text content as text file, or can put it in the clipboard, and you manually have to open it & paste it.
Show HN: Flame Throwing Skull Hood Ornament Is Not Suitable for Traffic
Hackaday featured my write up in my build of adding a flame throwing to the metal cow skull on the front of my skoolie!
Based on what? Their speech?
This was a fun distraction to track down...looks like the IP that this site is hosted on is in some IDS rulesets, likely this one, which Ubiquiti uses: https://github.com/vncloudsco/suricata-rules/blob/main/tor.r...

Looks harmless, but I learned something new today :)
You can certainly try submitting an app that requests it ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
thats the whole fun of being able to code :)
Apple Pay Later is now available to all users in the US
It needs to include AI somehow and then it's a YC idea.
volt, leaf?
What do you mean by asymmetry?
As a general rule, one should question their beliefs if their beliefs require some type of derogatory state of mind about some other, disagreeable group.

For instance, what is more likely: people drive large cars en masse because they have fragile egos, or large cars are solving some problem they have, namely they have a lot of stuff to carry around?

As a personal anecdote: after the first kid, I had to ditch my tiny car for something that would accommodate all the stuff that comes with a kid. Now that we have a second on the way, I realize the small SUV we got is too small.
My rack draws around 750W at mid-idle (not totally idle but not doing anything big either). I have about $0.14/kWh delivered electricity cost in southwest Ohio. This means the rack costs me approximately $77 per month or approximately $920 per year. That's not a particular small cost, but it is far less than I would pay to host the same things at a professional data center, or shivers the cloud.

If I really wanted to optimize for power efficiency, I could do much better. I've seen decent homelab setups (with NAS, router, switch, and some slow compute nodes) that run under 100W, which would cost me only $10 per month in power, and would be far more powerful than a small DigitalOcean droplet.
Perhaps this is a stupid question but couldn't you just tether it down? I suppose this would not be ideal for very rudimentary landing zones but depending on the forces involved would cleats embedded in concrete be sufficient?
Arbitrage it from places where green energy is cheap or free. For example, iceland has pretty much 100% renewable energy sources. Already it has an extensive aluminum industry because energy there is cheap, and aluminum is energy-intensive to use it.

So, in theory, if you use green energy to produce a carbon-offset product, it's still a useful product.
From the developer angle? I'm not so sure. It's an N of 1, but I ran the Ops team for an e-commerce company that you're 50/50 likely to have heard of. I'm proud of how skilled and hard-working my e-comm systems/storage/network/DBA/DC-ops team of around 20 was, and the overall very good operational results we delivered.

Even with that, AWS's out of the box offering utterly dominates what we could offer as a medium-sized operation. You might have 5 arbitrary points' worth less visibility behind the scenes, but you need 15 fewer points of visibility behind the scenes. (We're also on enterprise support and have an excellent support & solution architecture team attached to our account, but even for my side projects where I have no support plan whatsoever, I have enough visibility into how to make things work.)
> Is it possible to teach students critical thinking?

I doubt it. Universities claim to teach it, but I don't see it in the graduates.

Consider designing airplanes. (I.e. engineering.) If the result doesn't fly, no amount of rhetoric will convince anyone otherwise. This is not true of the humanities, where educated people can and do convince themselves of endless bad ideas.

I'll take the reality checks of engineering over "critical thinking".
> His technology encourages single use personal vehicles and does not improve mass transit

This doesn't seem like a very serious criticism.

1. If I understand correctly, most climatologists think that humanity should eventually stop contributing carbon into the atmosphere on net.

2. It's unlikely that we'll completely delete all car dependency any time soon. (Will every person living in a rural area have a personal train?)

3. Electric vehicles already contribute less carbon over their lifetimes than gas vehicles do, and can theoretically be made to be completely carbon neutral.

So electric vehicles seem helpful to me at mitigating risks from climate change. I also don't see why caring about climate change would cause me to care about endangered turtles in Texas
Rebates can offer solutions to California's groundwater woes, say scientists
This seems dumb. Sure, an LLM can't learn a new word. An LLM isn't an entire system. You could make a system (which extensively used an LLM) to do this fairly easily.
> Access my inbox and send private messages to other users.

Yeah that's a quick no from me.
I'm told Opera doesn't support bookmarklets.

I made one to collapse all comments in a BitBucket PR page (just find each comment and nest it inside a <details> tag, with a <summary> containing the first line of the comment). It's widely used in PRs that deal with Atlantis/Terraform, because Atlantis leaves huge comments on PRs.
Wherever the popular narrative goes, there is also a huge amount of real uncertainty about the sophistication of the people that lived at the prehistoric Amazon.

The forest hides and destroys stuff extremely well.
Basically, by putting a relatively small number of adversarial examples into the training data of a text-to-image model (that don't necessarily look suspicious to a human observer), they can make it completely mislearn a concept.
"produce" is probably a better verb than "release" in this case, for the common person to understand what's going on.
I can literally argue with almost every point here but I don't see the benefits, so I won't. I'm just again puzzled how different people can see the very same facts in different light - omitting inconvenient parts and emphasizing the ones which support their idea.
Yes. I do not like compact hatchbacks and would never drive one by choice. I'm not alone in this opinion.

Additionally, I don't mean we need EV monstrous SUVs, but just give me a normal looking sedan.
Even Google CEO Sundar Pichai doesn't understand Google's privacy controls
A compendium of funny, and downright bad licenses
What churn are you referring to?

I’m quoting directly from here: https://lit.dev/docs/v3/releases/upgrade/

“For the *vast majority* of users there should be no required code changes to upgrade from Lit 2 to Lit 3. Most apps and libraries should be able to extend their npm version ranges to include both 2.x and 3.x, like "^2.7.0 || ^3.0.0".“

And here is v1 to v2 for completeness sake: https://lit.dev/docs/v2/releases/upgrade/

Most of your examples are kind of odd. One of them was a brand change that involves no code at all.

There is only one meaningful bit of churn in there which also was an overlay of the Web Platform itself.

Polymer was a WebComponentsv0 library

Lit is a WebComponentsv1 library.
This. SpaceX gives the US unique advantages that the wildlife on this beach doesn't.

I'm surprised the DoD hasn't already overridden the EPA on this for matters of national security.
Another cool example of meteorite iron tools is Tutankhamun's iron dagger [1] which he was entombed with.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tutankhamun%27s_meteoric_iron_...
Right, but does it all outweight the benefits he brought?..
> It's not exactly Helix's fault that some are unreasonably large.

But it is Helix's fault for including them all even if 99% of the users will never use them (like the linked Verilog issue illustrates)
Perfect example of misinformation, citing

Brandolini’s Law, which basically amounts to proof via hand wave,

And The Firehose of Falsehood which relies on correlation as it’s proof, is reinforced not weakened by censorship. Only propagandists and their useful idiots value censorship because it increases the lifespan of their lies.
I think I do understand your argument: In your view a formal theory has a level of rigour and evidence that exceeds that of a "best practice" such as SOLID. And I agree with that, but the point is that writing code based on formal theories is still just another software development philosophy with its own set of fuzzy trade offs. For example:

Given ten different calculuses with completely different syntaxes and modes of expression, (for example lamba calculus, combinatory calculus, a Turing machine, a type inference calculus, euclidean geometry, ultrafinitism), each and every one of these ought to be able to express a formal theory that is equivalent. When you are writing software based upon some theory, which calculus will you use to express it? A giant tree of lambdas? A state machine? Pure functions? Mathematically they are all proven to be equivalent so you must make a practical decision based on which one that you believe is best for the job. How will you make that decision? Most likely you will follow some set of personal heuristics that in your experience have shown one form of expression is easier for you than others. And thus you are adopting some philosophy of software even if you try tell yourself that you aren't.
sorry, double scuba tanks, this kind of thing:

https://www.johnchatterton.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/cr...
Or you know, organize and spread class consciousness and ultimately revolt
I'd choose American democracy over windows
I'm not referring to the need for large SUVs or Trucks, or other large gas gusllers. We need normal looking sedans, sports cars, and other cars that don't look like these cheap EV compact hatchbacks.
reddit suggests not, unless the valve is compromised:

https://old.reddit.com/r/AskEngineers/comments/3eqnqo/will_h...
As a presidential candidate, invoking Islamophobia is the go-to option for media attention-seeking.
Intel's new 14th Gen CPUs get a boost to gaming performance with APO feature
"Are you, or have you ever been part of a pro-palestine group or do you know or associate with anyone who has or does?"
Need very fine particles for that and its usually classed then as ocean alkalinity enhancement (OAE). A hybrid method has been proposed in the literature, to use beaches and is currently being implemented via a project I started (but which I am no longer with) that has been turned into a company called Vesta -> https://vesta.earth

Rolling stones; fast weathering of olivine in shallow seas for cost-effective CO2
capture and mitigation of global warming and ocean acidification
https://esd.copernicus.org/preprints/2/551/2011/esdd-2-551-2...

https://smartstones.nl/research/publications-2/
I think American drivers is the real concern. There is a certain percentage of people in the US who really have their heads really solidly right up their ass about sharing the road with other users.

As someone who regularly bicycles and walks let me tell you just a few of the things I have personally experienced. I’ve been spit on, had drinks thrown from moving vehicles onto me, been yelled by a motorcyclist for him almost hitting me on the shoulder of a road, been fairly regularly threatened with violence for riding my bike (1-2 times a year someone just loses it), been run off the road by a pickup truck while finishing a mountain bike ride (on purpose), had diesel vehicles blow their exhaust at me when passing (common), and actually had a family member get run down two meters off the main road by someone not paying attention and rummaging through grocery bags in their backseat while driving — hit him from behind in the middle of the day. It was incredibly difficult to prosecute that case and the police and district attorney in the area really didn’t want to do anything.

I could go on, but the point is that America is not Amsterdam and that “8000 lb” vehicle thing is really more of a reference to car brain idiots and the system that supports them than Gross Vehicle Weights themselves.

My entire family still commutes by bike for 70-80 percent of our trips but we are committed to change, and we live in an exceptionally bike oriented city in California.

I’ve spent quite a bit of time in Amsterdam and find it one of the most deeply compelling transportation systems in the world. I would be happy to use one of these vehicles, but I worry that the small army of car brain idiots in the Us would make using a vehicle like this just plain dangerous and untenable.

All the best.
Lewis H. Latimer: A Life of Lightbulb Moments
Some things never change:

"[...] predictions of the Redmond company’s demise are, to say the least, premature."

"To me the Web is great but Web-based applications with their sucky, high-latency, inconsistent user interfaces are a huge step backwards in daily usability."
I don't mind a reasonable price hike of maybe 5%, but 43% price hike is absurd.
Won't be renewing AppleTV anytime soon and if I do will be month to month.
Most services are forcing me to do rotational streaming.
More popular editors expect you to click a button when you open a file in a given language to install language support, nothing insane about that, easy and also no waste
2 lines?
Interesting! Thanks! Awesome project :)
Seeking Feedback on a New Startup Idea
I’m in the early stages of developing a startup in the B2B sector. I have several ideas that could potentially solve real-world problems, but before I write a single line of code, I want to ensure these ideas resonate with you.Here’s where it gets interesting: I haven’t written a single line of code yet. Yes, you read that right! I’m putting validation before development because your feedback is that important. It’s not just about creating a product; it’s about creating a solution that truly makes a difference.So here are my ideas:

1.AI-powered Social Media Analyzer:Develop a Chrome extension that utilizes AI to analyze social media data and provide marketers with insightful information about their target audience, engagement rates,post scheduling, engagement tracking, and sentiment analysis and trends. This extension can help marketers optimize their social media strategies and improve their online presence.

2.The idea is to create a comprehensive Twitter growth like Twitter Hunter and content generation tool that uses AI to provide daily personalized tweet suggestions, predict tweet performance, schedule tweets, offer automations, and provide analytics & insights.

I invite you to share your thoughts on this idea. Your feedback could be the deciding factor in whether this idea comes to life or goes back to the drawing board.Specifically, I’m interested in:
Relevance: Do you see a need for these products/services in your business? Why or why not?
Pain Points: What challenges or frustrations do you currently face in your business that these ideas might address?
Improvements: How could these ideas be improved to better meet your needs or solve your problems?
Viability: Based on your experience in the B2B sector, do you think these are good ideas to pursue? Why or why not?
Your honest feedback is crucial at this stage of my startup journey. Thank you in advance for taking the time to help!
You are completely correct, but please see below where I acknowledge that half the problem is that a nondeterministic input - the rand() - is the other half. Hopefully by banning nondeterministic functions in predicates, then requiring predicates to be linked to the tables, that should fix it. Good catch, thanks.
there are enough homeless in LA that we could probably pay them to act as proxy protestors (https://www.proxyprotest.com/) while we sit at our desks making money for the boss.
Red turning signals on many cars here in the U.S. don't make much sense either. Turn signals that animate in the wrong direction? Halves of the U.K. flags pointing to wrong side used as turn signals on Minis?

This is just another example of idiotic design. Nothing will change unless it's regulated. Good luck with that!

/rant
I do that on flat grounds with a roadbike, and can hold that for about 5 minutes, then falling back to about 60 to 65 kph, which I can hold for an hour, after which I usually am where I wanted to be. Rarely doing longer rides anymore. Usually at sea level.

That thing where you are 'running out of hill fast' I'm doing comfortably with 80 to 85 kph, and sometimes when in a 'real crazy' mood, and weather is allowing it (strong gusty winds, and possibility of black ice NOT good) with 90 to 95 kph. Though I'm really having to pedal like mad then, like in 1st gear, even faster.

Usually anywhere between 2000 to 4300m above sea level.

Got myself 2 really nice roadbikes recently, after having ridden an antique citybike with only 3 gears for almost 2 decades now.

It's like I'm young again! Unbelievable! :-)
I agree. It’s definitely a great idea.

Good point about the 99 percent.
well, as you can see <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38015078>, we're just "valid-but-minor objections that people might have." so ... that's, just, like, your opinion, man :-P

I would guess the short version would be "run your own copy with sane scopes" but that would require that I visit reddit again, sign up for their new developer-hating experience, and I just don't care about their content that much
I agree that people can be very irrational :) . But yet your leading phrase really deserves justification, smelling conspiracy theory from a mile.
I once sent a snail mail letter from my little company to one of our subscribers in another country who was having trouble and emailed us about it several times but was apparently not receiving our email replies. It worked. :-)
Of course the other thing that's fun about local AI is that it's free if you already bought an expensive laptop. With the default model, I get ~32 tokens / second on my 2021 m1 ultra MacBook pro with 64GB RAM.
What's SV?

I honestly don't know why anyone would use that... as in what does Bazel do better than virtually anything else that can provide this functionality. But, I used to be an ops engineer in a big company which wanted everything to be Maven, regardless of whether it does it well or not. So we built and deployed with Maven a lot of weird and unrelated stuff.

Not impossible, but not anything I'd advise anyone to do on their free time.

Specifically wrt' the link you posted, if you look here: https://github.com/bazelbuild/rules_python/blob/main/python/... it says that only pure Python wheels are supported, but that's also a lie, they don't support half of the functionality of pure Python wheels.

So, definitely not worth using, since lots of functionality is simply not there.
AFAIK that was for trolling the covenant CoC.
Have had similar experience in playing tennis. I am an advanced-intermediate player but every now and then I get into a place where I more or less unlearn my forehand in an instant. This isn't a feeling of "oh I can't make a good shot due to mistakes"...it literally feels like I have never picked up a tennis racquet. I assume nerves have a lot to do with it, and some go-to visualizations of proper form can get me back, but not 100% of the time.
I don't think it's a fallacy, as such - it's more like a wilful failure to apply Occam's Razor. Great comment, by the way.
I have a slightly longer one that also makes gets rid of the various `overflow:hidden` stylings since it seemed like I'd often kill an annoying popover with the content _right there_ to find that I couldn't scroll down anymore.

```
javascript:(function(){document.querySelectorAll("body ").forEach(function(node){if(["fixed","sticky"].includes(getComputedStyle(node).position)){node.parentNode.removeChild(node)}});document.querySelectorAll("html ").forEach(function(node){var s=getComputedStyle(node);if("hidden"===s["overflow"]){node.style["overflow"]="visible"}if("hidden"===s["overflow-x"]){node.style["overflow-x"]="visible"}if("hidden"===s["overflow-y"]){node.style["overflow-y"]="visible"}});var htmlNode=document.querySelector("html");htmlNode.style["overflow"]="visible";htmlNode.style["overflow-x"]="visible";htmlNode.style["overflow-y"]="visible"})();
```