skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Congratulations, you may have discovered your unique talent! Now, about the monetization strategy ...

:)
RSS please! Thank you.
They spend a lot of money on education, and almost everyone is multilingual – Finns generally speak both Finnish and Swedish natively given they’re the state languages, and many I’ve met have very fluent English and German alongside. So I imagine they do pretty well. Look at Linus Torvalds, for example…

Oh btw, “Scandinavians” only includes countries in the Swedish axis of influence, so to include Finns alongside one has to say “Nordics”. Finland is Nordic without being Scandinavian (technically)
Wildly in my experience (at least at the hobby level) it's the connector that $3 and the IC that's $0.08
This was probably the best thing in the latest b3ta newsletter (one of those bizarre Barley-esque hangovers from the British internet circa 2004)
https://b3ta.com/newsletter/issue880/
Not talking about the tool you referenced specifically, but Steve Gibson of GRC is known to be a charlatan, making claims that are easily disproven (he was the guy screaming the world would end when XP included raw sockets) and sometimes selling software based on false claims, like his SpinRite software.
I had a similar experience. Things were bad before but therapy increased my wife's (now separated) bad behaviors and instilled her with a newfound confidence that doesn't really fit her life situation.
Lumen Technologies
Wouldn't it be nice if you could separate the circles more intentionally, rather than by platform?
EU plan to scan private messages for child abuse meets fresh scandal
Is there one codec that's universally available on all supported versions of iOS and all versions of Android with significant use? With an encoder and a decoder? If not, something has to make up the difference, and that something is probably a server that can see all the content.

Is it space efficient? (Compared to whatever you're prepared to license and run on the cpu) Not shipping a codec to save app size but sending larger media doesn't help the user much.

Are all implementations secure? If you have to predecode to verify the file won't trigger buffer overruns etc, you've written half of a safe decoder, and maybe you should just include the rest of the owl. Media decoding is a bountiful area of security vulnerabilities... which brings risks to both using the system apis and using your own, but at least you have some control over your own.
>> The immigration wave has changed the demographics

Yes. And it will not be a German culture anymore as Germany is colonized.
You searching arxiv.org stood out to me.

I wish I had better skills at searching academic papers for problems I'm trying to solve or that I'm just thinking about. I think just as there are some people that google better than others, I imagine a similar skill applies to academic papers. Anyone encounter this? How do I get better at it?

I thought at first it was an accessibility problem, and perhaps it still is. In that, I didn't have access to a library of academic papers. But, arxiv.org does make available a lot of content for free. The content seems to be growing too.

Another question I'm exploring is how do I decide which journals to subscribe to. I have a limited budget so have to pick wisely. What makes things difficult is that the papers that I have found interesting in the past, seemingly in a related field, are still published to various journals.

One more random comment. I really can't wait until LLMs are applied towards academic papers. Academic papers build on-top of each other and there are concepts that are considered "common knowledge" to experts and may require a long history of papers to consume to build a foundation of concepts and vocabulary. The difficulty is that recursively these papers introduce the same problem. A lot of times the concepts are not that difficult and it would be wonderful if an LLM could be used to fill the gaps as if I were talking to a expert.

I guess there are sort of expository papers that act as a checkpoint for a particular topic. I'm not sure how to find these.
> Of course new under 35K seems hard too.

You can buy a new base model budget sedan (think Kia Rio, Nissan Versa, etc.) for $20k, or slightly under if you can get a good deal. I myself bought a decent hybrid hatchback for under $30k earlier this year without shopping around too much. It gets over 50mph combined and is quiet and comfortable to drive.
> In today's market what is that? 20K 25K ? You're saving 10K or so for a bet that the original owner was reasonably responsible.

About $15k: https://www.kbb.com/toyota/corolla/2018/le-sedan-4d/?categor...

And I'm not sure what you consider a good deal, but $10k is a lot of money; nearly half the price of the car which has >80% of its useful life left.
While I hope that Spanish politics continue to be based in coalitions, this is a very recent phenomenon, with a two-party political system historically dominating the country's politics, a tradition that predates the democratic system itself. [1]

For what it's worth, I believe the plan is to keep most of the land that was purchased for HS2, as to make it possible for the project to be restarted at a later date.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turno
Assuming Starship succeeds, hopefully at that point other players will adopt the basic design, iterate and improve, then forcefully compete. I'm still surprised that, all these years after Falcon 9 obviously works, there isn't a "clone" on the market. (I am aware there are couple of small "new space" companies working on something similar.)
> Lula ordered to protect the amazon and "its people"

How does protecting the very small minority in the Amazon cause a 'split' of Brazil, in any significant sense? They could create a national park too.
Yeah, I get the idea and it seems promising.

But how would a company deploy a solution today using this technique?
Apparently this is a Twitter alternative which was called T2 at first:

>Startup T2 Wants to Terminate Twitter (FEB 3, 2023)

https://www.wired.com/story/plaintext-startup-t2-wants-to-te...

(from About page: https://pebble.is/about)

SimilarWeb says:

>Global Rank #454,622

>Total Visits 99.4K [Sep 2023]

Not very impressive.
Grapes of wrath: Albania winemakers struggle with warmer world
I have a framework now that I’ve been developing based on my time at AWS. I’m now at a company where I’m building out an “application modernization” practice.

It’s based on the Leadership Principles at Amazon. Not that Amazon is a great place to work in practice (I just got Anazoned two months ago).

But they talk good game.

https://managementconsulted.com/amazon-leadership-principles...

I have a sticky note of the LPs I care about. A lot of times when I just ask a generic “tell me about yourself” question, they will talk about their experience and I can just ask them more details around their project that let’s me get the information I want.

Other times, I have to specifically pull out my questions. For instance, I really care about having someone who is willing to speak up in meetings and is willing to express their opinions and even someone who is willing to tell me they think I’m wrong. I speak very authoritatively about my areas of expertise. But I always try to emphasize “strong opinions weakly held”.

In LPs terms it’s called “Have backbone disagree and commit”.

My favorite question for that is “Say I’m your manager and you are in the meeting with me , the CTO and other managers and we come up with an idea that you think is completely stupid. What would you do?”

And that starts an entire conversation. I’ve given a thumbs down to people who give me an answer that I don’t think is a fit for what I’m looking for.

I love for people to give me feedback and I hire people who help my team fill in technical gaps. I need people to speak up
> This content is free, but you must be subscribed to Actionables to continue reading.

What's the workaround for this?
Looks like I would have some options, yeah: https://omaha.craigslist.org/search/cta?auto_make_model=hond...
Nicely designed. Here is another visualizer for CNNs, from research at Georgia Tech:

https://poloclub.github.io/cnn-explainer/

Another link to various visualization tools: https://github.com/ashishpatel26/Tools-to-Design-or-Visualiz...

Another one: https://playground.tensorflow.org/
Humans are wired to detect unfairness. I bet numerous other animals are too.

https://parentingscience.com/babies-expect-fairness/
I am not fearmongering, but I think it can happen. Some of the possible things eventually do happen, and we can't get comfy just because "we think we're western liberal democracy".
This is one of the things I love about America. Each state can run their own experiments and everyone else can watch. We don't have to wonder what would happen now.
Were you working for them in the early days as one of the first 10 employees or were you there after they’d already found product-market fit?
In the rural US, you'd have maybe 1-2 people per hour who would take said public transit route. Most hours, you'd have zero.
>>cardiologists are now admitting they are wrong.

Not a surprise - almost everything initially said about covid was wrong; maybe next time people saying things should be so absolutely definitive about things they clear don't know enough about (yet). I would rather doctors hedged their advice/proclamations a bit, then to be definitive when they shouldn't be.
nice, I'll have to take another look, that sounds good
>Is there anywhere that doesn't consider a house a depreciating asset?

The USA
Nah. If you actually try this, you'll see it's not that good.
The touch interactions look laggy from my perspective, but I could be wrong.
Its cheaper than running everything on coal.
The public railway infrastructure is maintained by Adif [1], which is owned by the Spanish state.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Administrador_de_Infraestructu...
I hope nobody make a captcha out of this, I failed hard
The game should remind you in some way which round was which when it shows you the score at the end.
Metaphor (https://metaphor.systems) has a ChatGPT plugin that works pretty well. I asked for home battery systems, here's what I got: https://chat.openai.com/share/3ce0687d-6ffa-4c02-8957-d8787a...
My (limited) understanding of heavy network hardware is that it is the way it is because of compatibility.

No one running backbone or DC gear wants to be bitten by edge-case-bug-of-the-month, and so they stick to approved configurations, which are usually vendor-specific for specialized functionality. Because that's what you need to run in order to trigger your "Have a vendor engineer here in 20 minutes" support clause.

There's always a tug between the market (wants vendors to support standards) vs vendors (want market locked into their solutions). As a result, inter-vendor qualification is limited to the minimum they can get away with.

Someone tell me if I'm wrong, though!
> (I still don't know where you would have seen them though..)

They were mailed to operators and handed out at trade shows.
I really want this for Matrix. Matrix currently has no client I'm satisfied with, yet theoretically fulfills the promise of open source communication.
I don't believe it's a risk, since you're not injecting arbitrary remote code into a document, you're more overlaying on top of it. Even if the reader wants to execute code, then it will, that's how you have a reader to begin with. As long as it's not the PDF itself (source document) deciding to execute inline code, you should be fine.
I'm not talking about random 'loonies', but a large movement that follows the same playbook every time - probably the most influential social force of the day, electing US presidents and other world leaders, oppressing people worldwide, causing mass social change, etc. They follow the same playbook, with the same rhetorical tactics, every time! Look at the reactionary (sometimes called populist) political messaging in country after country - it's like it's written by the same person.

> It has to be one of this century's most widespread conspiracy theories.

The same group of people believe all sorts of conspiracy theories.
Target audience is businesses.
Taking something without paying for it is morally wrong, there's no justification for it. You aren't stealing bread to feed your family, you're stealing a tv show.
Market forces and regulation.

Instead of a big V8 slab of pig iron for an engine you end up with a smaller turbo charged engine. Coupled with a mostly aluminum body to save weight is how they've been increasing fuel economy of trucks.

There has also been a significant drop in the desire for base model two-seater trucks. Most trucks sold are some variation of extended/crew/king cab. Coupled with a desire to use the truck as a daily driver you end up with a lot of extra like adaptive cruise control, cameras, infotament, etc.

Plus the usual expansion of standard safety features that has been raising the price of all vehicles. Backup cameras being required equipment now comes to mind as an example.
Can you specifically say how we are going into communism? Specific laws being passed perhaps?

It sounds like you are entirely putting your feelings over actual facts.
You can just block them all with uBlock Origin and the "Annoyances" filters, like "AdGuard/uBO - Cookie Notices" and "EasyList/uBO - Cookie Notices".
While SD is pretty interesting, I'm curious what do people use it for? Outside of custom greeting cards and backgrounds, it's not really precise enough for conceptual art nor is it consistent enough for animation.
I think human existence is uniquely tragic in the sense that we can see the cancer right there in the CT scan and yet we can’t do anything about it. We can’t point a finger at the blob and tell our brain to get its shit together and ignore the cancer’s mimetic countermeasures. We first have to completely understand how cancer and our body works and then invent magical chemicals to force our body to intervene like we rationally know it should
We have a monochrome e-Ink billboard in our municipality and it's always breaking down...
Okay. So?

JIRA is supposed to track work that is to be done. Now JIRA is used to generate work when none exist because if there are hundred JIRA ticket resolved this week there must have lot of work done.
I'm pretty sure this is a US law to see if protected categories are even applying, and then if they're getting their fair share of offers.
A 2 hour round trip commute in the weather does not compare favorably to a 30 minute round trip commute in a conditioned space.

Source: I did such a commute. It sucked royally. Nothing like finishing a shift tired and still looking forward to a 1 hour ride in the rain.
Classic RISC was targeting about 20k gates and isn't really applicable here.
It wouldn’t kill Arm. They would still license their own cores.
94%, 6 perfect cuts. God, I mean, we (humans) are pretty good to cut things in half !
Most of the UK has the same if not worse starting point. Somehow the culture war decided that loft insulation is proof of the "woke mind virus".
Nokia exists and its KaiOS is the best phone OS in my opinion.
The phrasing here definitely makes you wonder how big is the group that experiences moderate side effects that are moderately unpleasant and moderately difficult to manage, and what do these qualifying terms actually mean in terms of severity and overall negative impact on a patient?

A small group that has severe side effects and finds them very difficult to manage is kind of a big deal in a class of drugs that actually have small effect size in the medical literature.
Oh that is clever, I eyballed it from the left side, but your method makes logical sense. Just tried it and easily got it exactly.
95% 4 perfect
Not exactly BASIC per se, there was some CP/M like additions. However, you're right 'cause some of those commands are BASIC extension (e.g. RUN can be used from your programme, LIST maybe, but CATalog/DIRectory or LOAD often not.) Old good time.
Last sentence of section 39 makes it look like all you have to do is remain silent for 6 hours to be released. I'm not a lawyer.
I also quite liked Simplenote when I used it.
As far as I know there isn’t an ARM build of TrueNAS but I could be wrong
As a chip designer who has made a few RISC-V cores (including one open-source one that nobody uses), I personally hate the C instructions, and I am on Qualcomm's side here. There are just too many of them, and they really muck up instruction decoding without providing large benefits for anything but the smallest MCUs.

Maybe I should weigh in on this issue in the official channels.
I'd like to consider this a difference between script action and user action.

For example if you make a web page a user pulls up that calls another webpage, is that a user action, a script action, a mix of both? I personally would consider it a user action.
Show HN: Switchboard – Dependency Injection for Unity, Log Files, Zero GC
I've been a professional game engineer for over 10 years, working with Unity for most of that time. Around when the pandemic started, I was at a point where I could start a new version of an existing project, rebuilding everything from scratch.

So, I investigated this "Dependency Injection" concept I had heard about, and how it could be better than using singletons. If you've worked with Unity you know that singletons are prolific in that environment. You mostly create scripts derived from MonoBehaviours that get instantiated for you, so there is no opportunity for constructor injection. Other dependency injection frameworks for Unity mostly mirror the way it's done in other environments, and end up using reflection to get the job done in Unity. To make a long story short, I ended up creating a novel design pattern (correct me if I'm wrong) that I call the Injector Locator Pattern. It accomplishes inversion of control in Unity without any use of reflection.

The first service I thought to inject was a logger. Unity, especially when I started, did not have good log files. The performance is poor, and it generates a lot of garbage memory allocations. To make yet another long story short, I ended up creating a replacement for StringBuilder that does not allocate garbage memory when appending numerical values. (StringBuilder still does that in Unity 2021/2022.) Also, I realized that .NET literally cannot render the exact value of certain floating-point numbers. So, I made sure that you can render any float or double to any degree of precision, formatted however you like. Even the values displayed in Visual Studio's debugger are wrong! Anyway, you can essentially use the standard .NET ILogger interface, in Unity, loosely coupled and injected, and write thousands of log entries in a fraction of a second that get written out to UTF-8 log files, with zero GC allocations at any point along the way.

Please let me know what you think of my Injector Locator Pattern, my replacement for StringBuilder, and anything else. Thanks!
Just a few days ago, a 27-year old elephant died at the St. Louis Zoo when a dog got loose outside his enclosure. The elephant was inside but heard the alarms of the other elephants which caused it to panic and have heart failure.
447 are in Finland https://yle.fi/a/74-20056100
Gas heating is heavily subsidized in most European countries:

https://www.euractiv.com/section/energy/news/eus-energy-taxa...

When the subsidies are gone - and they will be after Russia's invasion of Ukraine - reality will catch up fast.
Hi there, I realize that this is dumbed down "without the numbers". Is there a dumbed down "without the numbers" prerequisite I should look at? Thanks!
Congrats on the launch Jatin and Allen!
92%, 4 perfect

A leaderboard would be pretty cool. I had tried this a few times and it's the last two that get me. Curious to see how good people are at those.
They might also know a bunch of techniques to give high performance that only work if you've got nice 32-bit only aligned instructions!
DISCLAIMER: this is my opinion, obviously I am not saying "this is what is definitely happening". I assumed that was a given but the world is full of surprises.

> I wasn't getting enough sleep and I focused on fixing that. A few months after that, my resting heart rate started to trend down and has come back to pre-covid levels. I don't know what to make of it all

Of course you know what to make of it all. You were obsessing over the metrics available to you, as many have done as well (myself included), and increased your overall stress levels, bumping your heart rate and making it erratic, and messing up your sleep, which only served to compound it all. You took a year off from strenuous exercise you said, of course it takes time to get your resting rate back down to levels before you were sick and when actively exercising. Imo there is no mystery here. Focusing on your sleep calmed your mind and your body followed suite, combined with the exercise having time to improve circulation and make you more tired to give you better sleep, which helps to lower your overall stress levels, which lowers heart rate, etc, etc.

The true question is, did the heart rate elevation cause you any physical issues, or was the issue only that you had visibility into the number. Or put another way, had it not been for 24/7 readings of your heart rate, and notifications from your watch, would it ever have manifested itself physically and been something you felt, and noticed. Based on everything starting out with "my watch would alert me" or similar, I'm gonna say if you're honest with yourself, had you not had a watch the issue might have come and gone and never been noticed.

Edit: here come the downvotes for the crime of claiming some things can be self inflicted esp when it comes to fitbit/apple watches. I've watched countless friends and family members fall victim to the obsession of metrics, freaking out about their heart rates all the time, etc. I used to do it myself. It's not a bad thing, but it is a thing, and people need to acknowledge it.
This is a false choice. You can start with minimal structure, add it for intermediate processing and then go back to text, if you’d like. Marcel can run native commands, piping their output into other Marcel commands, as a steam of strings.
> Meta, along with Snap, TikTok, and Google, now face hundreds of lawsuits claiming they are to blame for adolescents and young adults suffering anxiety, depression, eating disorders, and sleeplessness as a result of their addiction to social media. The companies also face scores of complaints by public school districts on behalf of students alleging that the platforms have created a public nuisance.

I hope the money is worth it.
I've also thought of redis as a distributed cache for nearly as long as I've been familiar with it. This video "I've been using Redis wrong this whole time" caught my attention recently (yup the clickbait title got me) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WQ61RL1GpEE and I was pleased to learn a few new things about redis on this subject
This is a really useful analogy, thank you for sharing it.
Interesting. Wonder if something like that can be used to make git cleverer about merges for example.