skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed, we're kind of lost in the weeds here. The real question is...why do this in the first place? It isn't a good idea.
Most of the advertisers and influencers I know personally are children.
TIL that LLoyd's of London was originally a coffee house in the 17th C.
> Makes you wonder how can they have a concept of "meat"

Maybe they have encountered organic life before, but since it hadn’t invented radio they didn’t realise it was sapient, or even sentient.
getting 404 errors for reading list.
I only love it because I'm paid huge amounts of $$$ to shill for it.
Good luck with that. Trying to import the feeling of somewhere is hard, one building won't do it. I see this frequently when market spaces are moved from old 19th century cast iron sheds with tiled walls and pokey spaces into new, purpose built, 20th century health standards compliant food retail premises. They are soulless, they are un-economic, and they empty out fast because .. you can't bottle it.

Maybe this will work. I suspect the concept will die in the harsh light of LPT expectations on how to extract value from commercial premises.

If they do the Shanghai nighttime LED exterior, then it will be like that one house on the street which does Christmas lights, one rather sad explosion of bad music and tinsel against the HOA backdrop of identikit lawns and flagpoles.

They need to make the Bund. Art Deco, modern, Star-Anise-and-fishhead-smelly, soup to nuts.

the development’s heart will be the mall offering mainstream versions of the options offered on the crowded streets of Flushing, where tiny shops hawk sesame buns and skewered pork intestines from windows along the sidewalk. A 24,000-square-foot food court with a futuristic cyberpunk feel will include 15 vendors selling fare ranging from Korean-style hot dogs to Japanese Ramen.

Yea.. I give it two years max. Maybe if they fit "Bladerunner" smog and rain machines, hand out neon-tube umbrellas and arrange for Rutger Hauer to kickbox you...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38427231

In 2019 at least 12, and earlier this year at least one updated design requiring minimal pipe maintenance.
"The miles aren't coming off in reverse."
Really sucks but at the same time radios are only public because of how they work by design. I am surprised that encryption wasn't the default on sensitive channels like this (and ATC, which I enjoy listening to)
Right in principle but wrong attribution of agency. The evil use the stupid to stay in power.
(a) screwdriver bits come above screwdrivers for one simple reason: the mouth bit holder is hilarious and I wanted to put it at the top of the column. (b) column 2 is things you can hit with a hammer: that's why it has stamps, rivets, and nails. It follows hammers because alkali earth metals are somewhat chemically related to alkali metals (e.g. reactive with water to evolve hydrogen, which makes both columns fun to play with). Nail pullers are at the bottom of hammers instead of the bottom of column 2 because the counts worked better that way.
My understanding is currently they do not vet user age. How could they? There are a few billion users. Even among different ethnicities people look younger or older depending on the society they group in. However, I was looking at this from a "confidence score" perspective. If it's an open secret that employees do nothing, throw AI at it to flat likely-to-be-underage users. Then throw what portion of employees you can at that effort, rather than vetting ~2 billion users.
base62 decodes back to Int32 perfectly.
This would be like learning how your CPU / Memory works, even though JS is eating everyone's (web front-end) lunch.

So yes if you are prompt engineering, and wondering why X works and sometimes it doesn't, and why any of this works at all, it is good to study a bit.
I used mine with the same SSID as my home network!

So when I travel I can either tether a phone and all the family devices just connect, or bridge it to the destination network and again let all the devices connect as if at home!
I am building an IDE for functional JS. It can visualise a call tree of a program, helping to understand execution of recursive functions

http://leporello.tech/
Health really is the only wealth, amen to that. Ah, my 5FU was a 2 day pump affair that left me in a totally nauseous haze; I do not miss that at all. 4 out of 7 days is great.

I hope you are able to get to even more tolerable therapies in the future!
Are you against using something like json-ld, hal,... for embedding links? Adding arbitrary hx- attributes to html which require a javascript application to make use of comes across as un-RESTful as doing so in json to me.

Not saying you have to prefer it, but some of the htmx articles imply there is a difference.
Winamp Web Based Player
Well…yes, and that they don’t want that language to be JavaScript.
Not an expert, but I can come up with some plausible sounding reasons.

Ice melting decreases albedo causing increased warming. Keeping it at the pole keeps it from melting.

Melting at the pole will result in ice that is current sitting on land moving to water, significantly increasing ocean level. Replacing a trillion tonnes of ice with a trillion tonnes of water at the pole, even assuming both are at exactly 0C, introduces a lot of energy to the system (333 quintillion joules, aka 333 exajoules. Wolfram alpha helpfully tells me this is about the total amount of solar energy that hits the earth in ~30 minutes, or 0.93x the total human energy consumption in 2010). It stands to reason that introducing that much additional energy to the antarctic system will increase ice melt and the chance/amount of ice sliding off of land into water.

The fine article includes some comments about how this big chunk of ice could get in the way of ecosystems.

Ultimately I doubt we can stop a trillion ton glacier from doing what it wants without expending absurd amounts of energy (to our detriment). But if we could snap our fingers and keep it where it is, I'm pretty sure we should.
> Without putting evidence on the table, I am not sure whether this kind of quasi-attribution is helpful; it may easily turn into fear-mongering and alter the public perception.

Cyber attacks are notoriously hard to attribute. Due to the many anonimisation techniques available.

However there's some smoking guns. The timing is a huge one, and it matches Russia's normal MO. Ukraine has been "punished" with attacks on their grid ever since they started looking for EU accession.

And there's the alignment of known groups with the techniques they commonly use (see the MITRE ATT&CK framework). And HUMINT sources of course, these are often large operations and will leak. But it's not the kind of information you want to make public.

Often there's also indications in the malware such as auto disabling when Cyrillic keyboards are detected.
The website seems broken, explore doesn't show anything and searching doesn't return any results?
FYI your site seems borked, looks like it's redirecting to https://www.www.getbind.co/
God I totally agree with this sentiment. I'm certainly not expert enough to know if we're better or worse off with all of these ridiculous financial instruments, but it sure seems like a bunch of bullshit designed to fleece people. It feels like money and value have been separated, if that makes sense. A lot of this stuff really just feels like it's designed specifically to create a gradient of information so that those in the know can make money off those who aren't. A lot of it also just feels like ridiculous betting to me which feels wrong given the stakes.

Useless hand waving comment here, but I agree generally that it just feels way too difficult and complicated to work hard at an honest job and pay for a decent life. And I have it way better than most. Can't imagine what the hell I'd be doing right now if I was still a sound guy or barista.
Guess we'll have to throw it back on the ice sheet.

But ya the fact that it already broke off means we have bigger things to worry about than one specific iceberg
This tech is going to erode reading and critical thinking even more than it already has, so I'd say as long as you can read, think critically, and keep your skills sharp, you have nothing to worry about.

I'm wondering if *nix sysadmins thought their skills would be in jeopardy when Microsoft was touting GUIs as The Solution for systems administration.
Sure if you want

Would have really liked an explanation why:

Git gets slow when you check in to many changes, esp. changed blobs.

Is not provable, but well.
How in the world can anyone believe that a country that adds O($trillion) in debts every year will leave its future generations better off than previous ones?
Really? Because I can draw up a pretty simple and direct plan for any kid coming out of high school to make six figures in six years, provided the kid didn’t screw around in high school.

The American Dream is alive and well as long as you avoid the traps of smoking, gambling, alcohol, and sex workers. And dumb debt too, I guess.
For people targeting Linux this guide is missing information about Binder and D-Bus which should be what you reach for by default for IPC.
I started my last stay there in 2007 (my first was in 2002), line 10 only just opened a couple of years after I moved there, let alone all the other subways that were no longer ring lines. Today is very different!

Back in 2002...I had to bus it to xizhimen a lot to grab a subway to sanlitun (forget the name of the station) on line 2! That sucked, but line 2 is a pretty small loop (so lots of time on bus). In 1999, my first trip there, it was only line 1 and 2, and line 1 was broken at Xidan (4th ring was also still a ditch they were building out). Fun times!
It's been dead for 30 years.

TV has been a mirror of general society. And what did that look like? A shoe salesman could have a wife and 2 children in a 2 story house in the suburbs (Married with Children).

Or, the Simpsons had similar. Again, single worker household paying for 2.5 children and 2 story house.

It goes on and on.

But yeah, the 'American Dream' of prosperity was uncovered, viewed, and all wealth extracted from that. And it left bones in their wake. Those bones are minimum wage staying the same since 2005 or so. Or home ownership blocked for most. Or student loans keeping generations in poverty.

We all are collectively getting poorer, and some billionaire fucks are getting richer on the rest of us one cut at a time.

We used to have it good. Those days have been done for a while now.
~60 pages on a 1920/1080 monitor, and looks to first example, with stuff like this.

Finally the forth function render/1 receives the assigns argument which contains the :val state and renders the template using the @val template variable.

The render/1 function renders the template included in the function. The ~H""" syntax just means "treat this multiline string as a LiveView template" The ~H sigil is a macro included when the use Phoenix.LiveView is invoked at the top of the file.

The resource looks excellent, but I think it demonstrates that this is more complex than the equivalent Rails.

Which is not even a criticism of Phoenix - it obviously has a lot of power, and "scales right up TM". But I wouldn't think it was a "just do this" kind of a thing.
It would work without an understanding of relativity, but the accuracy would drop by about a meter. https://physics.stackexchange.com/a/128951
Indeed, see e.g. https://www.theguardian.com/inequality/2023/nov/25/generatio...
Wondering how much fossil fuel we want to burn to do that
This is maybe the least interesting idea I've come across in bonhoeffer's works? I'm not an expert on him but I was surprised to hear it since, as expressed, it doesn't match how I think of his worldview. I'm definitely curious enough to go read the original though.

I wonder when he wrote this. Later on he was famously involved in an attempted assassination of hitler and I doubt it's because he thought big H was a dumbass.
No; this is a different noninvasive technology.
> lets just throw it all in a container full of crap that no one fully understands

I mean, my usage of containers is very tightly controlled. I prefer to start with the scratch container in most cases. If I'm using software that needs more, then I'm very deliberate is what packages make it into the build container and the deploy container.

So, maybe some just toss in the kitchen sink, others are deliberate about build and runtime deps.
tDCS is (as the name indicates) a constant current, whereas it looks like the temporal interference (TI) technique has two oscillating channels tuned for targeting deeper brain regions:

>TI stimulation is a novel brain stimulation strategy that employs two or more independent stimulation channels delivering HF currents (oscillating at f1 and f1 + Δf) within the kHz range, which are assumed to be inert in terms of inducing neuronal activity6,82. The two currents generate a modulated electric field, with the envelope oscillating at the low-frequency Δf (target frequency) where the currents join or cross. The peak of the envelope amplitude can be steered toward target areas located deeper in the brain by tuning the electrode position and current ratio across stimulation channels
Same here. It’s been a game changer for me and enables me to build UI experiences that I wouldn’t be able to otherwise since I suck at JS.
The best thing about HTMX is that jinja2 (well, minijinja in Rust) has finally become my view layer again. Bootstrap + HTMX + sprinkle in a tiny bit of jQuery and I have a fully-featured interactive webapp. Returning partial HTML from the server is a game-changing paradigm in web development.
thanks for putting this together

correct link:

https://blog.oxen.ai/reading-list-for-andrej-karpathys-intro...
When people invade with their wife and kids it is a migration. Why would we not call it that?

Perhaps there was a previous effort to cast anyone invading Rome as a barbarian and it's worth reconsidering that bias. Hence the English word for Vandal.
Give Uno Platform a try https://github.com/unoplatform/uno
Google is full of these problems. They refuse to properly review content in favor of automation. As such, Google is a low reputation site. Don't use it if you're not willing or able to wade through spam and malware. Lots of alternatives exist for each of Googles products.
My point is that in terms of complexity and amount to learn, I bet Phoenix would be equal to React. Regardless of other reasons for choosing either.

Therefore "Just use Phoenix". It's like saying manual transmission cars suck, just learn to fly a plane.
I don't think your thesis is borne out. "Friends" was widely mocked during its run for how unrealistic the living arrangement was.
It seems like every Pixel model ends up having some weird issue.
I was expecting a technical look at how different the architecture, etc, was. This to me is just a surface-level look of the art and games that came out powered by the computer line, written with a judgemental eye by someone not part of the culture.
You cannot, because your plan is idealistic and naive. See here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socioeconomic_mobility_in_the_...

The American dream only exists in dreams.
Sure; I don't disagree as such. Merely pointing out the dangers involved. Note also the deception with these so-called smoking guns, i.e. I wouldn't really trust that much any "hints" found inside APT's malware.
> I guess people do all of these things with javascript anyways but it gave me a "get off my lawn" reaction when I read these bullets.

So here's a response from the "get off my lawn" crowd.

It's about hypertext. It's always been about hypertext. HTTP is literally "Hypertext Transfer Protocol". The term Hypertext was coined in 1963.

Without Hypertext, Javascript is nothing.
Thanks, I'll have a look, but I'm not sure how it goes with privacy tracking and all the other great features that I pretty much take for granted with "Focus".
In 50-60 years from now you'll almost certainly be dead, if you're unfortunate it might be much earlier. And along the way everybody and everything you've ever known will also die. Literally nothing anybody does has any grand point or meaning.

All life comes down to is fulfillment. And chess, for many, is one of the most absurdly fulfilling and satisfying things that there is. And what makes the game so special is that as you become better at it, it becomes even more fulfilling and satisfying. And there's no real limit to how much you can improve. And the cost of it is practically $0. And so all a pro is, is somebody who takes their fulfillment of the game to an arguably natural extreme.
What are some good alternatives to Google Shopping? I'm looking for a meta search that will find the best deals across the web, but from legit sites only.
This I think is confined to 21st century western world. Asia (India + China largely) on the other hand is seeing a reverse phenomenon where the next generation frequently end up being more wealthy than their parents and grandparents.
What’s more, funding schools from local property taxes keeps the good schools in the rich communities and the bad schools in the poor communities. It prevents equality of opportunity. It is cynical, mean-spirited, and appalling.
Same in New Zealand actually. As a longterm resident of Japan it would be cheaper to buy a brand new apartment in the middle of Tokyo than it would some damp hovel in Auckland.
That was New York, now it's everywhere.
First of all, I am not excusing how horrendous the 737 MAX failures were. They were a total failure of the safety regime. As I said, they were 100x-1000x worse than other planes which is a unacceptable safety regression. I am attacking the notion that the problem was "stupid" and thus easily fixed; no, the problem was very hard and thus needs a significant overhaul of their safety processes.

So, to get onto the main point, I disagree. The people who say things like "crude" or "stupid" mistakes are literally making the implication that the decision-makers were idiots.

"there's no way that anyone with half a brain wouldn't have an absolute air gap"

"After the Boing [sic] 737 Max disaster you still believe plane manufacturers don't make crude mistakes?"

That is a direct reply implying that the Boeing 737 MAX disaster is evidence that plane manufacturers do not have half a brain and make basic mistakes. That is a extremely dangerous perspective because it implies that the problem would not have occurred if they were not being stupid. I most commonly see this argument being put forward by commercial IT software developers who generally assume they have a whole brain and thus "if only the airplane people would adopt best practices" these dumb problems would be avoided.

This could not be further from the truth. The processes Boeing used when developing the worst catastrophe in a decade were still tens to thousands of times better than the moronic processes usually employed in software companies and were still likely better than the processes employed in basically every other safety-critical industry. That does not excuse their failure. They did 100x worse than everybody else and 100x worse than their past.

What it meant is that they needed to significantly overhaul the safety processes that lead to such a failure and re-adopt the old processes since their new processes were unacceptably terrible. It did not mean that any random person on the internet who, having seen the extensive post-mortem in hindsight, thinks they would not make the same mistake has even the foggiest clue about actual safety-critical development.

Downplaying how hard safety-critical development actually is does a great disservice to the amount of care actually needed to do it right. It leads people to think it is not actually that hard and then kill people in their ignorance. The message is that the amount of care Boeing spent to create a death-machine is probably 1,000x more than the amount of care you are putting in (if you are not making a safety-critical product); 1,000x more is a death machine, are you sure you are not going to kill somebody?
actually, i believe this experience is more common for fathers at least than people want to admit. especially in western society fathers are generally expected to be more involved, and have a hard time when they come from a family where this wasn't the case (so they don't have a good role model) nor have a partner that encourages them to be involved, or worse a partner that actually discourages them.

i have been struggling with this too, especially because i had quite different expectations going in.

but the thing is that what gives you joy very much depends on your own expectations, and you can change those. i believe it's the same thing as with a job. there are people arguing that you should love your job, and if you don't you should not be doing it, while others claim that most people don't have a choice but to take a job that they don't enjoy.

finding that joy may just take some searching.
I looked at Brave a little while ago. It was actively attempting to install things and force me to comply to their world view, with too many options and buttons to make the user experience in any way palatable. In the end, even opening multiple tabs and navigating between them became too hard and I removed it after it started to demand that I install a VPN, even though I browse from within my own secure network.
Mocked because 20-somethings in cities don't live with roommates?
So they put a rubidium oscillator in the Cisco boxes or upgraded their current equipment line.

slide 15 has other solutions to gps denial.
https://www.gps.gov/cgsic/meetings/2016/silverstein.pdf

IEEE 1588-2008 is a good solution at 10 updates per second.
You can draw up that plan for one lucky kid but as soon as you scale it to all kids, it doesn't work.
IIRC "3 Idiots" was indeed based on "Five point someone", but the plot substantially changed. There was a court case filed by the author, etc.
OK, you've made the first criticism I actually agree with! Bung hole augers do belong with reamers, not with augers. In my defense, they are called bung hole augers, and all the ones I have are antique, so they naturally gravitated to the antique augers category, but I should have known better, and for that I am sorry. Some of them don't even have augers at the front!

The criticism of saws I reject: I split them by material in columns (wood- v.s metal-cutting), and by size vertically (getting heavier/more powerful as you go down a column). Bow saws are under hacksaws kind of out of desperation, but there are at least as many metal-cutting bow saws as wood-cutting. In fact given the popularity of hacksaws, perhaps in modern times that is the more common application of this style of stretched blade.
Hmmmm ok... but what if it becomes stable enough that one day it's comparable to using a Mac?
Julow/Unexpected-Keyboard: A lightweight virtual keyboard for developers
I paid about $250 for mine (made by Starkey), this included both 10db and 17db plugs. They work a lot better than the high fidelity earplugs I've tried off of Amazon. Starkey apparently retains a 3d scan of your ear canal and can make new sets if/when you lose them.
The thing I keep coming back to is, we spend huge sums on grueling end-of-life interventions that a doctor himself might be reluctant to receive.