skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tumblr hasn't been primarily about your styled hosted "x.tumblr.com" site for a long time. Most users hang out on the dashboard and don't really expect non-Tumblr users to be visiting their blog. It's a lot closer to Twitter than a blog these days.
> Didn't Tumblr do a whole "alienate your user base" thing like Reddit did recently?

No, they did that years ago (getting on for literally 10 years ago), and that's what ultimately resulted in selling it to its current owners for like 1/1000th of what Yahoo paid for it.
This seems like barely-massaged LLM content and/or just a bad marketing page.
"yay! feminism is defeated!"
For such nuances I keep this page handy: https://hyperpolyglot.org/unix-shells
Okay, but unless you're suggesting a computer interface based on proprioception, I'm not sure that that's relevant to the topic at hand.

I too would be interested to see an enumerated list of over 100 senses.
I agree that this could be doa. But if violent theft is that big of a problem where you live, you should try to fix that. Someone could snatch your phone out of your hands too!
No I'm not, I'm acting as if it reinforces my original point - which it does.

That Valve is a software distribution company.
Some people keep saying this but I call plain bullshit. Israel is well connected internationally, it's rich, it's society is full of highly influential people with worldwide connections and it's supported by well-connected foreigners with even more connections in the highest circles.

The only thing Israel will reap is more fucktons of multi-billion dollar military contracts, more foreign investment and more economic influence across the board, while a few politicians and UN functionaries do some perfunctionary huffing and puffing as appropriate for PR.
I've configured Neovim's syntax highlighting to make comments bold italic, and then I've configured my terminal (Kitty) to display a different font for bold italic text.

Using this approach, you can use up to 4 different fonts: One for normal text, one for italic, one for bold, and one for bold italic. And the font for each group doesn't necessarily need to be that style, e.g. you can use a non-bold version for the `bold` font, etc.
It’s not the battery being used for seasonal storage but the difference in rates of battery degradation.

Suppose a normal discharge cycle costs 10c/kWh and a very deep discharge costs 100c/kWh to access that last 10%. That means there are energy reserves unacceptably expensive for normal operations, but it also means simply operating batteries efficiently automatically creates reserve capacity which is the entire point of dedicated seasonal storage.

Put another way if you design a 1TWh battery for daily use it’s going to have a 0.1TWh reserve capacity just sitting there.

This isn’t a lot of power across a full season, but it address seasonal storage in terms of short term abnormal peaks like heatwaves.

PS: Proponents of seasonal storage argue for seasonal deficits in production rather than short term gaps. However, the daily variability of renewable production promotes significant excess generation capacity.
Show HN: EasyPaperTracker – Easily track research topics
"Subscribe to the research topics you are interested in, get push of the latest e-prints papers, quickly browse paper information, and read the full text in the APP.

This is an APP that can quickly obtain e-prints papers. In this app, you can subscribe to research topics that interest you, such as computer science (computer vision, artificial intelligence, cryptography, etc.), physics Science (geophysics, quantum physics, etc.), mathematics, statistics, etc. When the topic you subscribe to has the latest paper, it will push all the information about the paper (title, author, abstract) in real time. You can click the download button to download the paper PDF and read it in the APP, and you can also share the PDF file with others." , the above is my introduction to this app in the app store. I would like to share it with those in need and hope to get some suggestions.

I am a graduate student in the field of artificial intelligence (large language model). In my daily life, I need to read the latest papers on arxiv. At the same time, I also pay attention to other research fields, such as CV and cryptography. So I need an app that can push me the latest papers on the research topics I'm interested in so that I can read it at any time. So I made such an app. When there is the latest paper on the research topic I am interested in, I can get the push as soon as possible, and I can easily get the topic, author, abstract of the paper, and I can easily download the full text of the pdf, and Can be shared with others.

I'm currently pricing the app at $4.99/mo with a two week free trial, I'm not sure if that's really a good fit but I have to pay for the server and I have no other source of income so I've made my current decision .

It is an MVP and I would like some advice on pricing and product features, thank you. It requires email registration and login to use. I'm sorry if this has caused any inconvenience. Below are the links to the app store and the homepage of this app "https://www.easypapertracker.com/" "https://apps.apple.com/us/app/easypapertracker/id6470581736"
I initially thought that this was only affecting RAIDZ groups, but it looks like it also affects RAIDZ2 groups? Can someone confirm this?

After the expansion completes, old blocks remain with their old
data-to-parity ratio (e.g. 5-wide RAIDZ2, has 3 data to 2 parity), but
distributed among the larger set of disks. New blocks will be written
with the new data-to-parity ratio (e.g. a 5-wide RAIDZ2 which has been
expanded once to 6-wide, has 4 data to 2 parity).
Which code review tools are people using?
The government is a very poor allocator of speculative investments. The people who select what gets invested in do not have their own money at stake, so they are able to choose based on priorities other than profit maximization.

The government should stick to enabling fair play in the private sector and stay away with gambling taxpayer dollars.
This seems like total nonsense to me. Compare:

"If you do everything the way the average runner does it, you should expect average performance. The problem here is, average performance means that you won't win a race... So if you want to win a race, you'd better be doing something odd. If not, you're in trouble."

Obviously the typical way runners win races isn't by doing something "odd", it's by combining natural talent, normal advice about training, and a ton of effort, more effectively than the other runners. Why would that be less true about successful startups?
Some kind of multi step data transform pipeline thing I assume?
You are mixing up a few things:

- "risks that they wish to avoid" seems merely to be a risk to their reputation "what are people going to say should stuff happen". It's a level of "legitimate" that applies to anything. That one is not illegal because sex work is not a protected class (more or less). Otherwise it would be.

- "They have a legal obligation not to facilitate money laundering and human trafficking". Hmmmm. No. A law against, say, human trafficking cannot make adult businesses illegal. Or if it aims to do that, it needs to name it. These businesses are not illegal. A bank has some obligations to be vigilant against some things - and might demand lots of paperwork and might still often do the wrong thing. But society does not need them to go vigilante and blacklist entire domains of legitimate activity.

And blacklisting / red lining is exactly what laws might try to prevent. Seems that sex work needs to become a protected class. (Never mind that "protected class" is american law, not canadian.)
What kinds of use cases justify this much effort?
Hilarious that you mention this when the other camp says, “If you can’t afford to tip you can’t afford to eat out.”

Thank you.
I had a very similar experience. The CEO and I had some major drift in what we wanted from the product and company (I thought we were doing slightly unethical stuff), so we had to part ways. He was honest about it, I was honest about it, he gave me an awesome severance package and I rode off into the sunset without giving any trouble about it. My team was a bit gutted, in part because it was so unexpected and they were worried about their own jobs, but it smoothed over fairly quickly and easily.

I fielded questions for my team for 5 years or so. That was awesome. I felt like I had a little legacy there! I didn’t get paid, but the extent of my help was a short call, response to an email, a slack message, etc. I was happy to help. I really liked the people I worked with.
Technically two or three of the silver line buses are also considered to be subway, too. I believe SL1, SL2, and SL3. They’re subway fare and they go underground at some point
Absolutely, it's more realistic.

Unless you like playing hello kitty :)
> Async communication is one of the biggest features of remote work

Sometimes on a Slack thread with 10 people it becomes more like a traditional (synchronous) conversation, especially for a P1 or near a deadline. Typing fast helps me here.

(agree async comms have major benefits)
Personally, I prefer distinguishing between the lower 48 and the freak states
Oh the humanity :.(
There is a tendency for people not to see evil where they don’t want to. Lego, for example, is responsible for producing a ridiculous amount of plastic every day. I am expecting to get downvoted just for mentioning it.

They do know what they are doing to the environment themselves, though, despite the public’s blind eye they are making at least some effort to research more biodegradable materials.
I bought this game on Switch (via Nintendo Store) about 12 months ago and I don't think it's the same game as is currently on Steam. There is nearly nothing to do and there hasn't been any software updates since I originally bought it?

I went to about 10 different planets and nothing interesting ever happened. The wildlife on every planet all just looked like Bison with a random number of legs, and nothing I came across looks anything close to the screenshots in the article?

I was under the impression when I bought it that the developers were continually improving it, but I did not realize that this did not include Switch, so I feel a bit cheated about that.
Personally I'd go for documentation. Having all the knowledge in a persons head is useless. You could say your trying to add value to the company. Even help them along by providing an outline document that they have to fill in the blanks, like they're answering a FAQ. You would have to know what questions to ask first at a high level. Then determine what needs more details and issue more FAQ requests as required until you have documented the system. OFC this will take another persons time, but guided documentation as part of a persons 'new' work requirement would be worth it. You could even say its a new way you're running the company and get other employees to say "Ok I'm off to fill in my Friday FAQ".
Good luck with that. This is illegal (in europe)
I have a dumb question... we have marine reactors like the A2W; which seems like a SMR to me. Whats different about the design constraints for these?
At work I was given a generated password (not my login password for context) of random words with numbers replacing/inserted at random points which I quickly memorized and used several times a day.

After touch typing it through muscle memory for 6 or so months one day I misentered it a few times in a row, and I realized I had no idea what I actually had been typing the whole time (I knew the dictionary words, but the combination of numbers and where they appeared was the issue). Spent a while trying to zone out and let the muscle memory take over again but didn't work and finally gave up and asked for it to be reset.

Very strange experience....
I first played it on a Commodore PET around 83 or so, but later got it for my Atari ST, probably around 87 and it was already called Colossal Cave then.
> Wow, that sounds like third-world kind of treatment.

My first thought was that sounded exactly like here in Canada.
The bad part of the new bike lanes however is that it is now politically impossible to implement street cars or dedicated Bus Rapid Transit. There’s not enough space on the main streets and the bike lobby is very powerful.

I say this is someone who bikes, but who would rather have working mass transit first as it is far more useful and also equitable.
Scientists show how to turn lunar soil fertile for agriculture
> Elixir's |>, and it inserts the result of the previous expression into the first argument of the next function

I found this convenient while writing my first Elixir app with Phoenix Liveview:

https://github.com/hbcondo/last10k_liveview
I appreciate the effort but the interface is terrible. Voice is a terrible way to interact and get things done. Same with the pinching and hand based projection. It’s a bit better than voice but still not good. I don’t know what to make of it. It’s a good idea and people may buy it but it won’t stick
I only learned about Elixir a little more than a year ago and it’s been a lot of fun to learn and incorporate in different components.

My biggest joy comes from how much one can do out of the box with beam/otp. Someone in a team I worked with once said “BEAM/OTP is like k8s only without the complicated parts”.
Better String Handling for the Kernel
$8.99 a litre at TJs as of this evening, and TJs suppliers don't mess with quality because quality matters and TJs pays on delivery while all their competitors in the grocery biz pay net 30.
Thankfully the LK99 paper was easy to (try) and reproduce, and it quickly became obvious that it didn't work the way the researchers initially believed.

The same can't be said for the other studies that come out and affect public policy which can't be reproduced. And in some cases we can't even get the data to attempt it!
Boston is no denser than Tokyo, and compared to European capitals, very underserved by mass transit. The MBTA is a shitshow and it is fairly unusable as a reliable means of transportation.
Am I right in thinking that folks with a "digital license" from the Microsoft Store are forced into using a Microsoft account, short of buying a key from another vendor?
The most profitable consulting-type businesses have profit margins >=50%, before distributing profits to equity holders. But either way I'm not sure about your implicit assumption here that the profits should be comparable to the pay of the employees.
I think people are very eager to believe AI is useful in ways it often isn’t. Kind of like the crypto hype. People were willfully ignorant to how little sense it made in so many contexts. The common thread here is “yeah, but money!”

I’m not an AI detractor. I use it and really like it. I just don’t like it for information like this. Anything where the response needs to be verified yet is very brief makes no sense to bounce off of an AI, in my opinion.
Plenty of folks using Windows for audio, but that doesn't mean it doesn't suck these days.
False dichotomy

/swiped and autocompleted at ?? wpm
This is a radical aside that extrapolates my meaning to an extreme. I don't mean to say people had ought to refuse work altogether, moreso that it would be ideal if one could refuse to pay taxes to a government insistent on fueling wars, or that one could withdraw from work or more generally systems which one views as egregious. Conversely some middle ground might be acceptable.

While this does exist in theory, as I said, there are significant caveats. These are largely derived from the structure. However, I argue that the function could be optimized outside of, or with modification of the system. But overall the system in and of itself is self-reinforcing so there is a substantial barrier to such improvements, and such alterations will be made against an "adversarial network" for lack of a better term.
Deferred scheduling for user-space critical sections
I think input is very much solved at this point. We have reached peak efficiency and peak usability with the touch screen and pinch on the mobile. Anything else is regression at this point and will not stick
Government tech investment delivered the Internet, the single largest advancement to humanity, even bigger than the moon landing.

It's also like he doesn't know what investments are: a gamble that you think the proposed company/solution/whatever is going to succeed, and that the few successes will be far more valuable than what was spent on all the investments, successes and failures combined.

This is like if I wrote an unhinged rant about how Y Combinator wastes money and is stupid because most of the picks have turned out to be shit choices, and ignoring the fact that the few that survived, found their market fit, and succeed were highly profitable and helped fund future rounds to continue the process.
> How is owning the fruits of your labour different from capitalism again?

Capitalists do not get money because of their labour. They get money because they own capital. An heir who inherits a large company can continue to receive his share of profits and dividends simply by being the "owner", even if he passes on the administrative work to others. If he has not worked, but consumes, he enjoys the fruits of the labor of others. The capitalist concentration of wealth in the hands of a few means that these few enjoy a quantity of fruits of labor that a person could never generate even if they worked for more than 100 years. So, obviously, capitalism has nothing to do with giving each person the fruits of their labor.
Sasa Juric's The Soul of Erlang and Elixir talk[1] showcases how powerful the language can be.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JvBT4XBdoUE&t=4
> IMHO exec.library is great, but dos.library was a huge mistake.

I'm interested in your take on this point. I cut my m68k teeth on Amiga demo programming, but never delved into exec (apart from a very small amount of init).
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Googles Core Vitals Remove 10k Years from Developers Lives
Given the tenor of discourse around C19, I cannot blame you for making this generalization. I'm not even offended. It's a shitty place to be when no one can hear anyone else because the conversation is so volatile. There's definitely division here. The gramscian Marxists would be proud. We've been played straight out of Rules For Radicals.

I'll note that I haven't done what you've accused me of, though. Perhaps that counts for something, Perhaps not.
If you don’t see the writing on the wall with AV Club, you’re in denial. They’ve lost all of their best writers via attrition and forcing staff to move to LA. Half their content is mindless videos, and the main long-form content they have now is AI-generated listicles. No more features or music reviews, very few TV reviews. What value is that website providing these days?
Front end devs don't understand accessibility
`...If you call model.update(params) in Ruby, then it returns false if it fails and updates model.errors with what went wrong. Mutable state.`

This is Rails stuff, not Ruby
Are you in the US? Created an account to address this misconception in case it’ll help your sister out:

Assuming she hasn’t attended yet (and therefore just took the LSAT, not the bar exam), most schools will accept letters of recommendation from anybody that can speak to your sister’s ability to succeed in law school. That can be her current employer, past employers, colleagues, past professors, community members she’s volunteered with, etc. If she can’t find literally anybody, she might be able to network with local attorneys to get a basic letter to help her meet requirements.

And law students complete internships whilst they’re in school, not sure who told her she couldn’t work for a firm during her studies. However, many schools do have a rule against allowing 1L (first-year) students to work as it could interfere with their studies. I agree that it sucks when you’re not already wealthy, though. She could see if the firm she currently works at would allow her to go on leave, coming back as an intern after her first year. Alternatively, she could do a part-time program.

Disclaimer: I’m also applying to law school this cycle, so actual lawyers may have better info.
Becuase software development is hard and most people, even those who call themselves software engineers, cannot do it
How do people switch programming languages? Established languages have massive ecosystems. Large set of libraries. For example, I cannot give up MS Entity Framework Core or Hot Chocolate graphql server for C#. Sure, there are alternatives, but nothing as feature complete.

Perhaps it is possible for applications that have small set of requirements.
Because tech is really process orchestration and automation

Most gov offices have individuals who run processes with no concept of why they are getting what they are getting, why they are changing it, and where it is going

Compartmentalization is great for blame management, but terrible for efficiency
Of course people should be paid for their labor. You don’t need a commercial bank account for this, even if your labor is sex work.
in another side, this same as people/companies spending money in real estate market, they trust they can earn money in future.
They will have to have room to refine as well as store most likely toxic tailings and byproducts. Coal is easier, just fill the hole back in (or don’t) and leave when it plays out. Rare earths, still have a massive clean up needed. Which based on western states’ history the cleanup seems to be funded by superfund, not the profiteers.
You are sending this message on the descendant of a government speculative investment…
there are still people using it---a few examples of being used in Malayalam: https://typedrawers.com/discussion/4912/metafont-in-2023-nup... (the paper linked there has more information); the comments have work by another group which was presented at the TeX Users Group conference a few months ago.
According to CoinMarketCap, ETH is trading at $2023, up 6.93% as of this writing.
The filing (iShares Ethereum Trust) was submitted at the Delaware Department of State.
BlackRock Inc., a trillion dollar asset manager, has once again prompted widespread market optimism with a filing that may be a prelude to the company’s first Ethereum spot Exchange Traded Fund (ETF) product’s formal application to debut.
I know it's not your specialty, but perhaps you have an informed opinion about differences between EU and US laws that govern residence permits for software developers?
When I want to look at my localhost and do "host ::1" or "dig -x ::1", my machine spits back something about ARPA. What is ARPA?

It's how the US government paid for decades for the R&D to create the Internet. Just like how the Air Force paid Fairchild to make semiconductors. Or the CIA paid Oracle to create relational databases.

Technology was created in the US via the funding of the YS taxpayer, sent to the Pentagon and then sloshing around. Years or decades later it is ready to be a product and given over to private profit.
Without getting into nda territory — the minority of Australians who used iPhones in 2017 represented a figure that far exceeded 50% of wealth held in Australian banks.

Thus apple had tremendous market power in “fact”, even if the raw numbers looked much smaller.

So long.