skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use and like the Logitech M187 mouse. I bought my first one in my brick-and-mortar store. Now on the second one.

Some reviewers stupidly give it low stars because they ordered it online and thought it was regular size! The word "Mini" isn't enough to tip off everyone.

One thing that is not obvious about this mouse is that it has inherently faster speed: more pixels per inch. It's perfect for working in tight places where you have little table space.

I mean, if you do an A/B test with another mouse with the same computer, and same computer-side mouse settings, you get more cursor movement per wrist movement with the m187. 2K pixels horizontally in the space of about an inch-something.
WeWork Files for Bankruptcy Amid Glut of Empty Offices
Regardless what the origin was, it should be clear to see that the term has become associated with ideological virtue signaling and used to promote all manner of junk science and taken up by the engagement-chasing paranoia-spreading media.
Those two work very closely together, so probably not as nightmarish as it may appear to an observer. But, the two of them are most certainly warriors.
> “Our driverless operations have always performed higher than a human benchmark, and we constantly evaluate and mitigate new risks to continuously improve,” said Erik Moser, Cruise’s director of communications. “We have the lowest risk tolerance for contact with children and treat them with the highest safety priority. No vehicle — human operated or autonomous — will have zero risk of collision.”

Notice that this contains nothing of substance: no "human benchmark" is actually defined; nobody was asking if they constantly evaluate risks (do they also remember to breathe in and out every few seconds?); "the lowest risk tolerance" is meaningless, as is "the highest safety priority"; and obviously no vehicle will have "zero risk of collision", just as no vehicle has zero risk of being hit by a meteorite.
You do see VC bloat up company sizes for what could have been a very profitable small to medium sized private business, without enshittefication, had they not hired dozens more people.
What? If you start light like Wendler recommends, the program is completely manageable. In fact, most people I know think there is too little training volume at first. I used it for several months in a row a few years ago and it led to great strength gains in every lift.
Show HN: Harnessing Dopamine – Strategies for Motivation and Mental Well-Being
sounds good to me unless you make 250k and are looking for a 20% pay boost. Someone making 100-130k sees a good minimum, someone 150-200k sees potential for salary and likely ends up negotiating. Someone making 300k wouldn't bother unless they are very sure they can negotiate higher (or are fine taking a pay cut for non-salary benefits).

I think the point here is more that the floor is still a very reasonable salary to live on. Not necessarily for every engineer, but I would not pity someone struggling to live on 150k without dire circumstances.
I think it is a matter of preference. For me personally I use raw channels and goroutines all day every day and I really like using them. Channels are a core primitive in golang so I think it is worth getting familiar with them.

As you say being able to select is really nice too.
I have learned to expect buses to be delayed by up to 45 minutes during commuting times. Trains slow down at peak hours, too, because more people getting on and off means more time stopped in stations, but in my experience it typically only adds about 5 minutes to a 20-minute trip.

I am strongly coming to suspect that a lot of the talk about buses being all you need is fueled more by a sort of NIMBYism than by a fully-informed position. Buses are great and good transit systems need more of them than they do trains, but an ideal urban transit system has both.
What are the tasks that you envision are key to maintenance?

- bug finding and fixing

- parsing logs to find optimisation options

- refactoring (after several local changes)

- given new features, recommending a refactoring?

I feel like code assistants are already reasonable help for doing the first two, and the later two are mostly a question of context window. I feel we might end up with code bases split by context sizes, stitched with shared descriptions.
The only logarithmic algorithm here is fib_closed_form because floating-point multiplication is a fixed-cost operation (and yields a progressively imprecise result, as other commenters have pointed out).

The other approaches use arbitrary precision integers, as you've noted, so additions and multiplications are not actually fixed-cost, but scale with the number of digits you're operating on (addition scales linearly; multiplication in Python uses Karatsuba for sufficiently large N, so it scales like n^1.58).

In fact, you can't get a sublinear result with a lossless approach, since the number of digits in Fib(n) scales linearly with n, and so you need O(n) operations to just write out the digits.

This is pretty straightforward to explain with the closed-form solution: Fib(n) is roughly 1.618^n / 2.236; by taking the binary logarithm, you can see this requires about 0.7n bits to represent. (Equivalently, 0.2n decimal digits.)
I can't give specific advice as there are just so many factors at play, but I'll offer that it has to do with what you're used to and what you're conditioned to. I started running after a long history of skateboarding in very thin shoes. I end up with pain in my knees and even my arches with thicker shoes - I say this as it is somewhat counterintuitive to make the point that it's not always true that more cushion = less pain.

Aside from that, be very gradual in ramping up mileage and try to feel for wasted motion/effort/impact. There are tons of "form cues" people get caught up in, but just trying to be efficient in your use of energy to travel forward is what has been generally helpful for me in developing a stride that doesn't get me hurt. Your mileage may vary, of course.
Probably means there’s still no row-level locking at least last I checked, very limited table-level locking. The writer still grabs a lock on entire db per docs
I was once (probably) the largest secondary market retailer of Beanie Babies, 1997-1998.

I used to organize "Beanie Fairs" (which were scams).

Can confirm attendance of thousands.
Here is a clone of hackernews in 2 prompts: https://www.booknote.cloud/editor/AMGjCiDcVQyt206NibH48WOViT...
https://archive.today/HVL3N
I was training for a few years under Ustaad Khursheed Hussain, one of the finest Tabla players Pakistan produced. But he unfortunately died recently.

While you are training under a master, it's hard to have a favorite player, because you are also learning the style of your Ustaad. And doing that requires making that your favorite style, because that is the best way to imbue the master's style in your being.
"The number of published studies considering the effects of microplastic particles on aquatic organisms is considerable. In aquatic invertebrates, microplastics cause a decline in feeding behavior and fertility, slow down larval growth and development, increase oxygen consumption, and stimulate the production of reactive oxygen species. In fish, the microplastics may cause structural damage to the intestine, liver, gills, and brain, while affecting metabolic balance, behavior, and fertility; the degree of these harmful effects depends on the particle sizes and doses, as well as the exposure parameters."

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9205308/
Writing as a method of processing my feelings on the tension between using my time for cheap entertainment to enjoy life and my desire to balance out dopamine hits resulting in the erosion of things I enjoy. I am channeling these things into a Paladin class, because for some reason that speaks to me. I have promised myself that at no point will this see the light of day. That makes me write more fearlessly.
Reminds me of the WRT3200ACM, which Linksys sold/advertised as "open-source".

It's impossible to get compliant WPA3 working on said device because the final firmware blob for the radio has a broken PMF (802.11w) implementation.

The entire Marvell wifi/bluetooth portfolio was later sold off to NXP, whom presumably aren't helping either as the issue remains.

Most of the other vendors seem at least willing to engage, from what I can see skimming through linux-firmware.git
Wait.. just to be clear are you saying you could get in without owning one?

I heard for years the "benefit you don't understand" is the exclusive club access. Exclusive nightclubs were a specific use case I kept seeing argued. If anyone can walk in it's not that exclusive. Heck people might just be a raver that doesn't care about crypto but showed up to dance.
It's a total nonstarter for me. Bring unsure that I can find a working charging station, and have to go out if my way to take that risk sucks.

I've rented quite a few EVs long term and if you have to travel 200+ mile trips even 5% of the time they incite terrifying range anxiety in some (most) parts of the country (US).

If you are always or very nearly always under 100 miles a day, they're fine. Most _people_ live in that realm, but most _areas_ in the US are full of people who do not.
An insane number of engineers fake it til they make it. They do a 3 hour online class, boom, they’re an ML/DL/AI engineer. They fork AI related repositories so they seem to have street cred for it.

What everyone knows in the industry but doesn’t say out loud is that companies hire engineers who are interested in a technology and can be trained for it and engineers want to find roles in which they can train for new skills they don’t have yet.
Most of us are paid for working software, not the story of its creation. One is definitely more important than than the other.
> There is no factual basis for your claim.

Go ahead and cite yours, then.

Medium home size in the US has never been under 1,000 sqft. In 1960, it was ~1,500 sqft[1].

1. https://www.census.gov/content/dam/Census/programs-surveys/a...
I called Stallman's point a cop out, so I quite frankly do not care very much about his position here, because I think it explicitly goes against what he espouses elsewhere.
don't know why, but recent teams around me have always made strict rules about number of commits in PRs. I just wanted to tell them the same thing you said: "Why don't you just look at the diffs?" curious for other opinions. (sorry not really about this particular topic)
Unfortunately I haven't seen a git forge that will let you do "autosquash on merge" so I could just push up fixup commits as part of an merge request.
Running has pretty much changed my life completely - very good stuff. For all of the snake oil out there promising ridiculous benefits, consistently running anything more than about an hour a week is as close to the real McCoy as I have ever experienced.
I had the same thought.
He’s influential, that would make sense
The most plausible reason they might need to dig them up is to remediate them. Landfills require maintenance in perpetuity, which costs a considerable amount of money. The biggest expense is maintaining the top cap—if it leaks, big problems can result.

After several centuries, it’s hard to imagine that most landfills will still be doing regular maintenance and fighting off entropy maintaining the cap. At some point, with the right technology, it becomes more sensible to reprocess the waste in a more permanent manner.

I think plasma gasification is likely the best idea, but it still needs work.
I didn't know about Mezzano until now and have never contributed to it. Massive respect to them for what they accomplished. I don't think I have enough knowledge to contribute to a real operating system project like that right now. My experience with Linux drivers is just one small user space driver for my laptop's keyboard LEDs. So for now I think I'll see how far I can take lone.
Exactly, just pretending to ignore the 80% of the market that isn't critical or safety of life and saying it's not true "embedded industry" (or True Scotsman) is just ignoring the reality.
They are charging for the access to their "walled city/garden", they are promoting digital feudalism and the worst part is that other companies see them as exemplary for these terrible practices.
They're Edmund Optics now, aren't they?
> The RPi really does suck from a professional use-case: no volume, [...]

Korg makes a line of popular synthesizers that are based on RPi, so I believe the volume issue has been solved?

https://www.raspberrypi.com/success-stories/korg-synthesizer...
I use blame often to blame.

Code tells how, not why—the domain of specs and comments. Commit messages effectively don’t exist for non-developers.

I put spec links in doc strings whenever possible. They are accessible to everyone—devs, PMs, SMEs, stakeholders that pay bills, and myself when at a web browser.

Searching is not required but even if it was it would be a tiny fraction of “hours.”
This is the way.

Can't get large company's to do it but it makes so much more financial sense to lower the cost of ci so you can use as much of it as you want.
Retrieving that image relies on someone continuing to pin the file indefinitely, though, right?
Nobody wants to play chess AI. We want to play against humans.
I'm not in Europe, sorry it doesn't work for you, I provide it for those who it does work for.
I'd be surprised if you hadn't already read it, but just in case, this audio version of Mere Christianity is my absolute favorite: https://www.audible.com/pd/Mere-Christianity-Audiobook/B00JP...

I also really enjoyed One Year Bible with Bill Creasy. It doesn't get too academic, which may be a downside if that's what you're looking for, but I found him to be very engaging: https://www.audible.com/pd/One-Year-Bible-Audiobook/B00G5OEH...

And, although our theologies diverge quite a bit, I found that the Bible Binge podcast is pretty entertaining. It "translates" Bible stories into modern pop culture references: https://faithadjacent.com/show/theclassics/
Go on any Airbnb host forum(Reddit, Facebook, TikTok, pick your poison), search “cleaning” or “cleaning fee” then come back to this comment.

Those people extort with cleaning fees, and laugh about it
Chat GPT 4 accomplishes all of this already, no?
I first saw an Omnichord in Phox's amazing "Slow Motion". I had to look it up immediately.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UUn3rZ2g5pA

(It comes in at around 3:21 if you're impatient.)
Executable images bundle the runtime with the image.
Commit your code and commit it often. There's no reason not to.
Just dropping back in to say I started this show after reading your comment and am enjoying it quite a bit. Very imaginative and beautiful animation. Thanks!
The Brompton folding bicycle[1]. I have been obsessing over it to the point where I contacted the manufacturer because one of the product pictures had the wrong number of cables on it. The folding mechanism is an amazing piece of design, it not only collapses small but it also keeps the grubby tyres off the ground, keeps the chain and cogs inside the fold, can be left with the seat up to wheel around, or the handlebars up to wheel around - and bags mounted on the handlebars stay upright and usable. The the changes over the decades (it was lengthened and the fold joints thickened around 2004), the options (the telescopic seatpost goes higher than the extended seatpost and collapses smaller than it), the colours (the raw laquer editions have problems with rusting), the tweaks people do (leather strap to make the luggage release switch easier to get to, aftermarket 3D printed widgets to make the unfolding lock stay in place[2]), a table of all the available gear ratios... etc.

How they have kept the same frame shape and size and design, but vary the colour scheme in special editions making it more of a consumer product than a cyclist product - like Swatch watches used to be, and with the stylised logos. I could argue why it's a great product and why it's a bad product.

I have no idea why; I have no commute. I don't use much public transport. I already have a bike. I wouldn't fit well on one. I have no need of one. I've never ridden one, never seen one except in passing, but I'm obsessing over them recently for a couple of months. (Likely some avoidance / dream that $product will improve my life involved).

The Kwiggle[3] is a more interesting design, a standup bike that's even more portable.

[1] e.g. Everyday Cycling's video "What makes it SO SPECIAL" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V6bmuJ98Zc8

[2] https://ezclamp.co.uk/

[3] https://www.kwigglebike.com/en_US/
I think the people who push these articles don’t know how to cook or use a stove, and always buy their food from the likes of grubhub anyways. One of the top voted comments in this thread is someone who claimed to have turned on the element under their pot and waited to pour water in. Who does that, and that can cause serious injuries.
optimistically, pay comes up in the recruiting call or even in the application. There's an entire psychology to what number you put or if you even give a number at first, but it should be discussed before a hiring manager comes in.

Pessimistically (or for entry level positions) it comes at the end in an informal offer letter before negotiations open up. you'd need to do general research on the position and gleam salaries from Glassdoor to minimize surprises. or be ready with counter offers to negotiate.
Incorrect.

"Three Dutchmen decided to take a step back to make a leap forward and established Fairtransport, the world’s first modern emission-free shipping company. Silo gets coffee via Fairtransport – it still has to be transported from the landing port, but it is a huge saving on energy. It’s a fine example of imaginative thinking. The small fleet of traditional sailing ships used by Fairtransport includes the world’s only engineless sailing cargo ship. The focus is on transporting special products which are organic or crafted traditionally – such as olive oil, wine and rum. In addition, the fleet is raising awareness of the huge amounts of pollution created by the modern shipping industry and is affecting positive change in the way goods are shipped around the world."

McMaster, Douglas. Silo (p. 71). Leaping Hare Press. Kindle Edition.

https://fairtransport.eu/en/
He did show his screen. It was too small to read the message, but something grayish was there, popping up.

I believe that you could see someone else controlling the bottom of the screen typing the same message 10 seconds earlier, which made me think there was some demo-proofing happening.

I feel like sending a text message isn’t such a bold demo risk —– a bit like Jobs calling to order 1,000 coffees in a very public prank call with the then-new iPhone.

What seemed a tad too personal was the French engineer sharing his flight ticket and possibly the address of his AirBnB… I’m assuming those were fictional.
AM3352BZCZ100 is literally #6 on Digikey's list of MPUs right now with 6058 in stock (ignoring "marketplace products"). That's a singular SKU as well, multiple chips in the series means that in practice, the Sitara has more than enough supply.

https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/texas-instruments...

The AM335x is clearly still a common chip today.

-------

Mouser also has 3000, 4000, 5000 in stock depending on SKU ( AM3357BZCZA80 vs AM3352BZCZA80). Easily 15,000+ at Mouser if you're not picky about the particular part in the series.
Oh shit, the top comment burns "All my retina gone."
As someone who wasn't around for the Python 2->3 transition, what made it so painful?
One of the things I did not care for is setting my plugin hints from the Custom Instructions setting. It seems this will allow for each "GPT" agent to have their own system instructions which will be quite handy.
> I'm strongly inclined not to trust this without more info on who is behind it and how well secured their infrastructure is.

A teenager, it seems:

> DO NOT USE THIS SERVICE FOR ANYTHING IMPORTANT. QSL cards and using it for basic contact is fine, however, using this in place of say a hotmail address is not ill-advised, seeing as this service is ran by a high-schooler and I cannot guarantee an SLA.
Those are bot-generated rips of real content.

I sold custom designed tshirts for around 10 years using a popular online merch site. I made every single design myself from scratch, putting hours of effort into each design. It made me a few hundred dollars a month pocket money.

Bots started stealing the more popular designs by taking the preview photo (a photo of a person wearing my tshirt), showing that photo in their store, then sending people a cheap tshirt with the entire photo on it.

A T-shirt with a photo of a person wearing my T-shirt.

It was hilarious until they started doing copyright takedowns on my own designs, linking their site as the source, and had my entire account banned and all remaining sales money held.

Of course support doesn’t exist these days so 10 years down the drain.
Acrylic painting!

I’m recovering from a knee injury so I’ve had a rough time keeping my mind occupied without being online all of my waking hours. It’s been a ton of fun painting based off of famous impressionist works, pictures I’ve taken over the years, and from my imagination, and it’s definitely given me a fun new way of looking at the world!
I could be wrong because of the obvious downside of "if you get it wrong it'll expire 100% worthless by end of day" but if you can use "technical analysis" to know when to enter a long/short position, I'd say don't use margin (short) and don't buy the underlying (long), instead buy a slightly out of the money (this is where predicting which direction the market will go and for how much/how long gets... impossible) call or put depending on direction can yield a better return.

Obviously it's all gambling but I see why so many people are attracted (addicted?) to it (Robinhood traders)

If you lose 100% of a $100 out-of-the-money bet 7 times but then hit an 800% ROI... you break even, right?
That implies the lawyers act in cahoots to try to influence this much greater body of people/power, over and against their immediate interests. It also implies they're fully crooked. It seems like an extraordinary claim (well, the former).
Now that US is cracking down on crypto, the lack of US retail participation is reflected in this data. Other countries cannot easily fill the gap left by US retail.
Molly White has made a career out of mocking crypto bros, she'll have a hay day with this one!

https://twitter.com/molly0xFFF
The sneaker auction sites are notorious for this stuff, it is all too common for people to post “size 11 men’s” sneakers for what seems like a good price, and when you get them you find out it was toddler sizing, not adult.
those numbers aren't even minimum wage in any country, so it's in fact illegal to advertise that.
Archery. I got my first bow in 2019 to try bow hunting, but now I am mostly interested in it for target archery. In state competitions, I was on the podium in 3 of the 6 events last year. It’s not a huge field but it feels pretty good.

The other big thing this year is walking, it’s simple exercise that has helped me lose 30 pounds since July 1st.
Most recent. Interfaces change over time.

Everything you need is in the most recent copy. Showing an old one invites errors for no benefit.
It was more like thousands of folks, based on other comments.