skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably both, though I think it's probably easier nowadays simply because you don't technically need modern frameworks and build processes, and can create what would previously be complicated sites and apps with ease using modern CSS and JavaScript.
This made me sad. I was an old Pogues fan. He was great (when sober enough to work).

However, he did have an ... interesting ... life. I think his last few years were pretty terrible.
The time I broke the rules on Chess.com
A bit off-topic, but does anyone know if Hanukkah of Data[0] is happening again this year?

[0] https://hanukkah.bluebird.sh/about/
I agree, hub motors [0] have been around for over a decade and are used to power EVs in races. I don't really know why these aren't being considered here.

[0]https://www.explainthatstuff.com/hubmotors.html
Try todays puzzle and let us know how part 2 goes!
So we should re-adjust timezones in places where it's not a problem because some different people have chosen to settle in places where the sun isn't as optimal... and their comfort outweighs the experience of the people who don't need timezone adjustment?

Because they made a bad choice on where to live and now they don't care about the unintended consequence on others?

Help me understand why "your" problem on the other side of the earth deserves to override what is best for me locally.

DST is not natural. Animals do not set their watches back and forth. It's a human construct. We only do it "because we've done it" for years and the general population is too herdmind to even consider changing it.
Thank you for sharing this. Makes me think that we should always assume positively. Perhaps Munger had a reason for supporting a closed-off dorm, based on what information he had on them. A reason strong enough for him.to be convinced that an alternative was not worth supporting.
In the end of the day, it may turn the world into Soviet Union-type dystopia where people will doublethink everything. Which is fine with me, i spent enough years in the Soviet Union to feel like a fish in the water in this.
> The point is that with commercial software is that there exists an entity

There is no reason you can't hire a company to support free software.
I guess they will still need a cv joint, just because wheels get out of alignment all the time.

That aside, it would interesting if someone made a 3d model one could print to try this out at home for small robots.
This seems really interesting and I do have some questions:

How similar is this to MeteorJs minimongo collections?

Does this provide an architecture where a client subscribes to a collection and the server keeps track of which data the client has and only sends minimal update messages?

Is this ideal for intense real-time applications (ex:Chat)?

Is self-hosted a future option?
This article is filled with misinformation and seems unnecessary hostile.

I think the only reason it got so many points is because it's a hate on Atlassian thread.

The implementation seems perfectly normal, I would guess 90% of all developers would implement an animation this way.
Not saying I agree with the login requirement, but ... why not just create a throwaway account just for this purpose? This seems like a silly reason to miss out on something you might enjoy.
You need to get everyone on-board this schedule, family and colleagues. And hope that the awake cycles are synchronized? Come to think of it, how are the penguins communicating, seems like there would be a considerable packet loss?
Reminds me of something I heard: AIs will be convincing long before they are smart.

Humans are wired to think that because a phrase is clever, that it must be true. For example, the Rhyme-as-reason Effect: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhyme-as-reason_effect
It seems they just picked a slower config to make it look better. To be fair the Turbo S which does 9.9s is 2.5x more expensive than the base config/Cybertruck.
NATO countries have never attacked peaceful and non-aggressive governments that take good care of their own people.

Russia, obviously, is not one of them. It's their problem, not NATO's.
> dozens of people watched while someone drowned

It's a well documented thing that people are unable to recognize drowning.
The folks at ALVR (another vr streaming client/server) are doing something similar, but are open source :
https://github.com/alvr-org/alvr

They also achieve very low latency, I didn't follow every single optimization they added but it basically boils down to a few encoding tricks (better image in the center, accept blurriness in the peripheral vision), good network infrastructure, and hardware decoding / encoding being really fast.
The video is good, but I couldn't help but draw a parallel to the famous Rockwell Retro Encabulator: https://youtube.com/watch?v=RXJKdh1KZ0w
Looks a lot like a light version of ElectricSQL (https://github.com/electric-sql/electric). Why should I use PowerSync instead?
I actually like the thought, and ChatGPT totally misses the point. Cells don't have to be a universe to be the center of the universe. I think more to the point, each of us is the center of the universe, because the universe is relative.

ChatGPT is like that smooth sales guy that can use so many words to say so little. Everything sounds great, and then you walk out of the meeting, and you can't figure out what you just learned, if anything.
I would hardly call it intrusive. The premise of the game involves tracking stats over days and years, so they need a login system. Using external trusted identity providers is a lot safer for their users than if they tried to implement their own login system.

Anyway, don’t hold your breath.
Wonder if it's possible to enter "0.21" and avoid the bug.
Why do so many people / companies insist on using grossly euphemistic managerspeak like this?
A person can have no money but still believe he was successfull in life and a person with all the money in the world can see himself as a failure.

Winning is subjective. The world may think you are losing but are you?
What is your problem with that? They don't request any unreasonable personal information/permissions, if I recall correctly they only use minimal info only: the unique user identifier (email address), and name.

They don't need to work with transactional emails, password resets, etc. Lots of failure modes and corner cases to support, for a minority. Lot of work and inconveniences saved for a free project that surely takes some effort to organize every year.
When you use the second meaning of word universe: "a particular sphere of activity or experience." Your body is an universe, your room is a universe, everything that has some border and activity inside can be an universe with this definition. Original poster is expressing awe in complexity of biological cells.
I was downvoted heavily on that comment. I've got two daughters and this is not the way I want them to think about usage of AI. My 8 year old is already worried about her body and her weight and it feels like it is appropriate to at least discuss how this lands on all people who see it. I appreciate your comment because the downvotes make me think I'm alone in this way of thinking.
ptsd.psd ?
Is anything from Atlassian ever not slow? Confluence, Jira, etc. are all horribly slow, whether in the UI or just time to respond to any AJAX calls
I don't agree IE6 was trash at that time. It was much better than the competition. IE was much faster and less resource intensive than Netscape, which was a big deal when RAM was measured in megabytes. It's not fair to compare it to browsers which came out years later.
I would like people to get into the habit of spinning up homebrew firmware/software to deal with this. Rockbox for your Ford. It's a heated seat, Michael, how much could it cost? Ten hundred lines of code?
> it was all about using floats for layout for a few years

Called these "faux columns" and a basic 3-column layout was so difficult it was referred to as the "holy grail" of layouts

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holy_grail_(web_design)#Faux_c...
Putin felt threatened because he couldn't understand how his puppet was ousted, as he doesn't believe in the concept of grassroots political opposition or the existence of the Internet, and came to the irrational conclusion that it must have been Americans. Yet another proof that out of touch old men in power bring ruin to their people.
I saw Shane and the Popes (and a great New York band Black 47) open for Elvis Costello in NYC many years ago. Shane walks on stage and immediately hocks a loogie in the face of a random audience member standing up front. ‘Twas a hell of a show.
If you use an emoji load it into ram then. You aren't (generally) going to be using Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, Sanskrit, ancient Egyptian and emoji all in one document on one screen. If you're using Japanese load the Japanese font, if Chinese, use the Chinese font.
Shout out to Quarkus which uses OpenRewrite recipes to automatically modify your source files for you. Upgrading to the latest Jakarta EE was basically a single command.
Exactly my question – why do we care what previous generations did hundreds of years ago to justify actions of today's generation?
This uses ~1% of one CPU core on my PC (but I'm using Firefox, didn't try on Chrome)
The same animation on the same Chrome v119 is using 0% CPU on my computer (according to the Chrome Task Manager).

Maybe it depends on the GPU.
> Faux columns

Still live on our main-website because there’s never time to replace it with something more modern ;)
This is a great write-up. Very similar to how I think about it.

I find myself spending a lot of time with junior devs encouraging them not to think about the problem. Can you repro? No? Then just focus on that. Save your brain power for later.

"We'll never know less than we know right now" is always true. So save the hard thinking time for when we actually have the information we need.
If you wanted 0.66 units and got 66 units, I am pretty sure you would die. I would count on the tissue around the infusion site not having enough throughput to release it all into your system at once and swelling up. This would mean the problem would spread over a few hours, but it would be an extreme emergency anyway.

To put it into perspective (at least with my insulin to carb ratio, it varies from person to person), if you wanted to drink a regular sized can of coke, you would dose 3.3u. 66u is therefore enough insulin for 20 cans of coke.

Another way to put it is that 10g of sugar ~ 1u of insulin. You'd have to eat 660g of raw sugar.

There is a medication called Glucagen which is used to treat severe hypo. It works by triggering release of stored glucose from the liver. The thing is, from what I've quickly googled, a typical 1mg dose is usually only enough to raise your blood sugar by about 100mg/dl, and then your store is depleted and further doses have no effect. With my insulin/carb ratio, I would only need about 2.5u to reduce my blood sugar by 100mg/dl.

All of a sudden it feels scary to think that the reservoir in my pump holds about 300u of insulin...
Rewriting firmware in Rust is not a solution when your beautiful piece of Rust is to be micromanaged using an Android app as the controller.
Advent of Chess 2023
”Your blue isn’t my blue.”

Is there actually sufficient understanding of qualia to state this concretely? Brain neurology is unknown territory for me.
But there's probably way more cells or cell-like things in the rest of the universe with quadrillions of planets than the one planet on which we happen to be (unproven, but simply very likely if you think about it given that ours managed to appear)
It's been invented in Québec in the 90s[1] by our national utility company, they had demo cars and everything. Then it was all swept under the rug after some secret deals with car manufacturers...

1. https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moteur-roue_d'Hydro-Qu%C3%A9be... (in French only, sorry!)
these can even happen through accident or inattention, though in this case malice is more likely
SVG animations in CSS are notoriously CPU intensive (see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22302150)
One more to add from the early days: widespread use of &nbsp;, the character entity for a non-breaking space.

They were used to move text to the right to the left within a container. Or (IIRC) in table cells to make them behave, similar to 1x1 spacer gifs. Some pages had hundreds of nsps. Just kind of a general way to add margin or padding.
> Why? As they would like to force you to login with GitHub, Google, Twitter or Reddit account.

So take 30 seconds to create a throwaway Reddit account with a throwaway 10 minute email account and use that?

I guarantee you’ll be spending 100X more time on the problems than you would in creating a throwaway login if that’s your concern.

Using 3rd party login providers is just a simple way to run a website without having to build, run, and maintain your own user accounts and login system. You can see that the permissions they ask from GitHub are minimal.
Looks like they already abandoned that idea: https://mwmotors.cz/luka-ev-traditional/
Google Drive appears to have lost some of it's users files
I did it on mac without any issues. Are you using Mac or Linux? what is the issue?
What about all the other trips a family/individual makes that isn't work-commute related?

Things like: going grocery shopping, going to sports/hobbies activities, entertainment, going out to restaurants and bars, meeting friends at parks, etc.
I'm imagining the impossibility of holding a meeting like this, and it's hilarious. Although, there's probably a smarter species somewhere out there that would look at our attention spans, and how we hold our meetings today, and would die laughing.
Yikes.

Talk about absolving accountability.

Are there any experts of international law, that may be able to add what are the repercussions of using such systems?
I think you’re going a bit overboard. Telling someone “raven with a y instead of an e” isn’t THAT difficult to convey or remember.
Can you briefly outline the method. I actually do this sometimes but I'm not sure how systematic or "correct" it is.

1. Walk
2. Think of traumatic or challneging thing
3. Rapidly dart eyes left to right and rinse/repeat for a while
4. Profit?
Isn't this a bit different? Like anyone can get whatever brand. But its very different when company willingly creates and produces designs for skull army.
I've just tried this in the latest Firefox 119 & Chromium 118 and the CodePen registers as 'idle' in the browser task manager and I can't see any difference in `top`. When it does register it's usually at ~0.001%.

This isn't exactly a new machine either, wonder if it's falling back to CPU rendering in your configuration.
A detailed comparison can be found here: https://www.powersync.com/blog/electricsql-vs-powersync
> Try to generate them in any other commercial offering. Go ahead. I'll wait...

For interest's sake, this is from the second /imagine on MidJourney (so one of the second set of 4 images):

https://imgur.com/a/YyWHppb

While yours is what you'd want, this arguably looks more like the super cheesy children's TV commercials back in the day and beats the ideogram take.

The Midjourney generations all appear to be referencing Halloween costumes or terrible cosplays, as if there are no trademarked koolaid men in their training set.
You don't need to jailbreak them. The Quest natively supports APK sideloading of any app you want, there's even a popular secondary store/marketplace aptly called Sidequest where a lot of free and paid VR apps that don't fit Meta's rules get published.

Your concern is a nothingburger.
Why does science not improve as fast as it used to
They absolutely are not tables though.
My first paying job! At least for the relatively simple problems for which I was using it (rating auto insurance premiums by insurer and by state), it was a very nice environment.
as in the motivation is already there, but there aren't any good solutions to help engineers ensure efficient resources on cloud
It's not a joke that one of the hardest problems is naming things. So many promising products and businesses shoot themselves in the foot by choosing a name that hurts adoption.
Still works better than UK rail: source: use both. Well, I won't use HS2 because they just killed it after getting halfway through and sold the land so no one else could finish it.
i'm not sure if rust would help much for most bugs like this, though i guess it would have prevented the therac-25 deaths
The truth doesn't matter. You imagined it. You laughed about it. The magic worked exactly how it was intended to.
I remember that a trick for improving CSS animation performance was to explicitly add a 3D transform, as that would force the browser to use hardware acceleration. Could you give that a try? https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13176746/css-keyframe-an...
I've had the power steering cut out on me in a traditional ICE car, you're pretty much hosed in that situation, too, as far as steering is concerned.
The linked article includes an example of the "commented backslash hack," a variation on point #3 in this article

Fell out of use because "nobody uses IE for Mac" :)
> And some of those use cases require special cameras in the first place.

Yes same as with tools like ChatGPT, it is OK for some uses, but you can not use it for something where you need to have trust in the output.

Problem is that people are not making this distinction, in cases like when they are posting pictures as evidence. This was also the case with manual post-process. However, now it is by default.
Pretty much all of the big banks did it too.
I know :/ US style capitalism is what I'm complaining about. Ridiculous system.
There will be no repercussions, the West has given Israel a free-pass.
I do like it. Its easy to explain to my mom how this work because is what most users would consider a software install.
That's only 3 letters! FXCK was probably the closest we got with that change
It's pretty nuts that so many industries directly or indirectly depend on ASML, and that they have no competition.

How come companies like TSMC can't build their own machines? Is there really only one company in the world that has the required skills? Or is it only because of patents and exclusivity agreements?
If anything the title should be "inefficient animation implementation in Google Chrome is wasting half a CPU core".
This really doesn't vibe with me. A croissant is not something I eat regularly. If I do eat a croissant I want it to be an experience, not something I ram down my throat as quickly as possible. Anticipation is part of the experience. To each their own, I guess.
I think they mean smoother or less turbulent airflow, not cleaner in the sense of less pollution.
Looking at the video on their website it seems the EV motors are supposed to be mounted directly into each wheel, then you only need to account for oscillations on the X and Y axis.
AI is being thrown too liberally by the media.

> In recent years, the target division has helped the IDF build a database of what sources said was between 30,000 and 40,000 suspected militants. Systems such as the Gospel, they said, had played a critical role in building lists of individuals authorised to be assassinated.

This seems to be an image matching program. Though, given the IDF recent performance, one has to wonder how accurate and effective that would be.

This is much different (if that's the full scope) than the US signature strike drones; which uses movement patterns to determine if the target is a terrorist.
s/wheels/engines in this case :)
I always find this kind of "break up post" really cringe. Do they publish something like that every time they change provider for a service? Do they vet every company they deal with to make sure everyone there thinks like them on all topics? Does it go beyond? Do people at Duke check that whoever makes their food, clothes, cars, etc thinks like them on every topic?

This is just a longer version of the "I'm leaving twitter" tweet.
There was a good post yesterday somewhere about AI wrt this.

It had the idea that AI right now is going so fast, you simply can't keep up so it's more about just, surfing the wave of new knowledge. That wasn't the actual analogy they used, but it's how I think about new tech. You don't want to get in so deep you get thrashed.
There's a couple rules for the a2o in conservation. First, it provides a baseline that we can compare other data collection against - lots of projects will be shorter lived our very local in scope, and so the nearest station can provide some kind of comparison. For more wide-ranging species, we should be able to get a better sense of the geographic variation in vocalisations.

Second, and more direct for this project, there's a lot of questions in monitoring where training data is lacking for classifiers. We see the search tooling as a great way to quickly generate reference recordings to build classifiers.
I would think AI is just going out-compete humans for resources.

Kind of like how Amazon wouldn't pay for AC for humans so they replaced the humans with machines but when the machines didn't work in the heat they bought the AC.
Earlier posted here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38257700
While SWAG seems to be a group (https://en-academic.com/dic.nsf/enwiki/9596219) I remember this executable "swag.exe" that ran inside Turbo Pascal and had tens of demos of this (for me, then) advanced coding environment, even with graphics demos.

Pressing F9 would compile and run the selected "demo" super easily.

One of my earliest memories of using a computer, I think.
Boston Dynamics has pledged not to weaponize their robots.

“We pledge that we will not weaponize our advanced-mobility general-purpose robots or the software we develop that enables advanced robotics and we will not support others to do so.”

https://bostondynamics.com/news/general-purpose-robots-shoul...
I'd like to recommend this color palette that has been optimized for accessibility https://jfly.uni-koeln.de/color/#pallet
Fed collects interest and give it free back to US government. At this point, Fed is hoarding a lot of US debts to maintain liquidity and keeping interest from spiking up. Joe prints $, Fed buys up the debts without question.
Believable. I spend a lot of time on this screen and it's been killing performance & Webex sessions. Another place to find this sort of problem is to show full log after a build.
Because anything different from that would be admitting that it is a life threatening situation and they are not going to treat it as such.
Tip: If pull up/down feel backward to you when the plane is flipped, go into the options and enable "Harry keys mode" :)
For me this animation uses less than 1% on both Edge and Firefox (AMD 5600X).
I suspect they tested their problems against ChatGPT while working on them.

ChatGPT doesn’t magically solve everything. There are a lot of cases where it will choke or lead people astray. If I was building a challenge like this in 2023 I’d test the problems against ChatGPT and put the ones where ChatGPT fails at the beginning to weed out the ChatGPT players.
Less risk of liability and cancellation.
Can’t you tell VMware that it’s a FreeBSD installation?
Amusingly, the cell is about halfway between the radius of the observable universe (4.4 * 10^26 meters) and Planck length (1.6 * 10^-35 meters), at between 10^-4 and 10^-5 meters, or 0.1mm and 0.01mm.

About the size of a eukaryotic cell, in particular.

https://bio.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Introductory_and_Gene...
I've done that! When I've had a setback. When my friend died. I use my bicycle but maybe the same deal.