skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To steelman your proposal, I should mention that Low-Tech Magazine thinks you're on to something, although they suggest putting the panels on the stove inside the cabin: https://solar.lowtechmagazine.com/2020/05/thermoelectric-sto...

I disagree with that article for the simple reason that I do not consider burning wood to be sustainable, or healthy for anything with lungs. Wood should be used for long-lasting construction or left alone / carefully nurtured to aid our forests in rebuilding biodiversity.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/09/07/world/europe/...

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2022/dec/27/wood-b...

But if you're going to burn wood anyhow, perhaps thermoelectric stoves aren't a terrible way to generate electricity for yourself.
Nice! We copied StyleX's "type-safe extensions" in Truss [1] so things like `<MyButton xss={Css.mt5.$} />` are allowed (setting margin is fine) while disallowing `<MyButton xss={Css.dg.$} />` (anything "not margin") that would mess up the components internal impl details with a compile error.

That said, we don't actually use the feature that much, vs. higher-level logical props like `<MyButton compact />`.

I know we're supposed to use build-time CSS-in-JS these days, but afaiu they don't support the rare-but-handy "just spread together ~4-5 different object literals from ~random different conditionals + props", i.e. intermixing styles some inside the component + outside the component, which emotion handles really well.

Basically this [2]. StyleX says it does "cross-file styles"...but can it support that? I kinda assume not, but I'm not sure.

[1]: https://github.com/homebound-team/truss#xstyles--xss-extensi...

[2]: https://github.com/homebound-team/beam/blob/main/src/compone...
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I work as a consultant for a medium-sized pharma company. We had record profits during the pandemic.
Oh right, that makes perfect sense. Thanks.
> The fact that Google has to resort to this is amusing. To me it means they can't do it any other way and are now leaving themselves wide open for us the techies to strip that tracking ID; which we absolutely will do.

I don't think it means that (although I wish it did): it's just another connecting datapoint, and more connecting datapoints are always good from their perspective.

(I think it's helpful to think about these things from Google's perspective: they're running a service that ~billions of people access and share daily. 95% or more of those people won't know how to strip those identifiers; the 5% or so that do are put on the slightly-less-happy-path for social graph discovery.)
Yes, but they are only required to stabilize people, not to treat them further. Some people eventually reach a point where they can't get to an emergency room fast enough to be stabilized.
The change has been I just dl stuff - less stuff.

I don't browse, don't comment, don't vote. Don't share casually.

YT and other corporates cutting their nose off to spite their face?

If the wind changes on some ideological, political, social points - Youtube can become about as popular and relevant as vinyl records, CD's. And they won't notice it, until long after the process is irreversible.
I wonder why Korea costs so much more for Twitch to run their service. Really interesting that they even experimented with peer-to-peer to solve it. Would like to see a write-up of why that didn't work. Honestly not even sure how that would have worked in the first place with live streaming. I guess you just inherently accept a lot more latency in trying to save money?
I tried premium when I really needed a job. As far as I can see it gave you access to a community of people who spent far too much time posting about getting a job and not enough time actually trying to get one. I found a job outside of linked in, as usual, and cancelled premium.

Maybe others have a more positive experience.
Yes there is a massive potential for power generation.
Stirling engine would give you the maximum efficiency but maybe not the max power output.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stirling_engine

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ge3cerSVEI0
Anytime I see plate tectonics and its applications discussed it really excites me! Truly fortunate to study under a pro O&G and Diamond Geologist for a semester. Gonna write a full article now actually, will be fun!

My takeaway is his frank pragmatism: paraphrased -

the Earth will do what the Esrth does. Yes care is good but also if the Earth decides to uncork what’s under Yellowstone…
Have you used Nearby Share on Android? It's IME just as good Airdrop, the only real issue is that it's not baked into Windows PCs like Airdrop is with Macs (confusingly MS has their own thing called Nearby Share for Windows devices). I've actually had less issues with Nearby Share, my iPhone stopped sharing to my mini after a few months but could talk to everything else. Android solved BT pairing in a superior way years before with NFC pairing. Touch two things and paired. I could get my airpods to pop up on my iPhone 1/10 times. Finnicky, overhyped crap IMO. Only reason NFC pairing didn't catch on is Apple holding the NFC chip hostage for the sole use of Apple Pay.
And what happens when you are not using a GUI? Aren't you incapable of creating folders? If a folder is the same thing, why can't you create one then?

A folder does not exist without a GUI. A folder "might" represent a clickable interface that shows the same contents as a directory but a browser will read the contents of that directory using pathnames and not folders.

And mounting a disk drive onto a folder makes no sense at all.

Your "for historical reasons" is a made up reason unless you can point to an authoritative source for that. If nothing else, the source to Wikipedia in this thread says what I say and not what you wrote.
I mistakenly gave my number to a bot on Tinder, and now I get random texts on WhatsApp all the time, consisting of a highly photoshopped photo of a woman and some short intro.
I got the anti adblock youtube message a month ago, but since then ublock has been working 100% of the time.
I appear to be up to 47 now.

The last time this was asked on HN (Feb 2018) I had 13 breaches and appeared in one “paste” - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16465030
'Copy clean link' in Brave doesn't (yet) seem to remove the `?si=` URL parameter though.
At Bond we’ve used pragmatic versioning with the names:

vMAJOR.MINOR.PATCH[.TWEAK]

Indeed the TWEAK is only for hotfixes, though due to pushback from other devs using semver parsers, we've had to hold back on the tweaks. (Though it’s awkward in a hot fix situation.)

But I like the names the repo author proposes.
Try out Tamagui which solves this - child and media selectors, even container queries and stuff like container + pseudo.
Deletion of previously licensed content will likely entice at least a few.
Prompting could be more fun. Right now balancing positive and negative prompts is like watching paint dry when you used the wrong thinner.

A bit of UI design so that you get one of those classic tag clouds based on what you already wrote could be nice. Swipe for negative or positive.
Carbon fiber might even be possible before metal, for at least the structural frame. Probably wouldn't pass a single NHTSA test, but imagine how cool it would be if you could assemble your vehicle this way, with a CAD system doing the heavy math calculations, then go to a junk yard and get your suspension, axles, motors, etc. Plug the motor into an rPi that is your (whatever they call automotive computers, ECU?). Not sure how you'd do the interior or exterior, and the SRS would never work right. But you could theoretically get most of the way there, to a dune buggy.
So you changed nothing because it still builds a friend graph
That’s not what he said. He said the Roman Republic declining, not the Roman Empire. You’re off by 500 years or so.
I can Google a car crash down to an exact street in my area with no problem. I'd need to Google pretty hard to fine another instance of a store delisting a video game and retroactively removing it from the buyer's library.

I can only recall it happening once before on steam, and it was due to malware on the now delisted game.
"What does XKCD stand for?

It's not actually an acronym. It's just a word with no phonetic pronunciation -- a treasured and carefully-guarded point in the space of four-character strings. "

https://xkcd.com/about/
More last week: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38492747
I'd sure like a Shazam for ads with mute capability, something I've been thinking about building for some time now just don't see any road to profitability and not getting adblock blocked.
What in the world are you talking about?

The hardest part of installing AC is the ductwork. Swapping out the outside + inside heat exchanger unit is a 1-person 3-4-hour job.

Sorry if some HVAC company scammed you, but it's definitely not a 3 person job, unless we're talking some commercial building 5+ ton units.
Paywalls for features is fine as long as they aren’t later revoked. You bought the car with all the information of what features did and didn’t come included. There was no deception.
Funny that it specifies a graphite moderator. Almost every country uses water as the moderator except Britain, which uses graphite moderated gas cooled reactors.
What do you do when you don't have a GUI--you are on the command line--and there is no "New Folder" to select?

Do you mount a disk drive onto a folder? How does that make sense?
I buy DVD's from eBay.

Mainly because the streaming service rarely has the actual thing I want to watch and there's no way I'm going to subscribe to a whole bunch of streaming services.
Separating test data and test logic is exactly how we have built our test infrastructure to satisfy the FDA; making clear test data that you can then query and report on gives you tons of nice features for free!

It also really helps you to properly model your problem by breaking things out into their simplest possible components, and makes porting to a new implementation a breeze; reproduce a quick test data parser and some simple case logic, and you're well on your way to having two totally matching, but also totally separate, implementations!

...all of this without reinventing Lisp, of course ;)
High-energy particles detected falling on Earth
> I'm surprised even Shazam still makes commercial sense.

Isn’t Shazam owned by Apple now? It doesn’t need to make “financial sense” if it’s a service Apple runs.
You're not going to achieve an over-unity system. Assuming no other losses, you'll be using 100% of heat energy from the stove. The equation is missing a -1% term somewhere.
No, I'm serious. With datasets that small, there's very little performance difference between the two methods, so a bubble sort isn't unreasonable at all. Depending on the circumstances, a bubble sort can be the better choice due to other considerations becoming relatively more important.
Credit where credit is due, Apple sold (and is still selling) digital music DRM free. If I recall, they were the first legit store to offer that, which allowed/forced Amazon and others to follow suit.

I imagine they were able to pull this off because the iPod gave them a lot of leverage with the studios, and those studios were also desperate to curb piracy. If only they could have gotten the same deal with movie and television studios…
Same here, and it has almost never been true for me either.

I've had maybe two jobs in my life on the basis of who I knew, and they were both kinda crap. The best ones I got cold on the basis of my ability and presentation.

I get that for some people networking feels like their best shot. I'm socially awkward and find networking stressful. Just shows there are multiple ways to get a good job, but you have to play to your own strengths.
Even your "more fundamental" examples are just scratching the surface.

I know you're a Chief Technology Officer not a Chief Product Officer or Chief Sales Officer, but if you're not already getting an earful from prospects or clients about wishlist items on the frontend, gird your loins, because it's coming.
I still get black screen and the skip ad button. Sometimes a flash of the ad before the black screen.
NexusRaven-13B: Surpassing GPT-4 for Zero-Shot Function Calling
If purchase is not ownership then piracy is not stealing.

Simple as.
It’d be like New York suing someone with a business by the name of Nova Iorque”

Or some gal selling “Eu ♡ NI!” stickers.
Sure. it's probably fraud but I wouldn't be shocked if it happened before. But there's a lot more regulation on housing for obvious reasons.

Thing here is that usually you get to keep delisted content you bought. I can still download that Scott pilgrim game on my PS3 that was delisted almost a decade ago.
Yes and a fellow English scholar openly laughed in the face of our PhD highly credentialed Professor because certain attempts to overly sophisticate or garnish banality isn’t a “style of writing” it’s a foul and wrong and do not do it.

She read the sentence including “…and the data crystallized to show..” and she couldn’t finish he was almost in the floor.

“DATA DOESN’T CRYSTALIZE! Ahahaha crystals crystalize!”
Slightly OT, but do you have Greek ancestry? It would be interesting if your last name was "Greek" in French because that was your family's distinguishing factor a long time ago.
I'm going purely off memory, but I recall vaguely that in Korea there are charges for the "push" side of network use, as well as the "pull" side. I can't recall if this is a government thing, or an ISP thing, or a confluence of both working together. I seem to recall Netflix becoming frustrated about this at some point.

Maybe someone can find more info, since I'm replying on a device that makes actually looking this up a little tricky.
The problem is "rental" is already taken for things like 3-day or 7-day or whatever rentals. Reusing the term would cause even greater confusion.

"Buy license" or "License" (as a verb, although it's ambiguous in English) is more accurate... but that still doesn't tell you any of the fine print, so I'm not sure it does any good at all. (After all, anyone who cares at all about this stuff already knows it's a license, and doesn't need to be told.)

In a case like this, how the heck are you supposed to know that whether or not your license continues is dependent upon whether or not Sony and Warner Bros. can come to an agreement to renew it?
Most burned wood is wood unsuitable for construction. No one goes into the woods and cuts down a 200-year oak to burn in their stove.

Short lengths, widths, knots, imperfections, wood waste pressed into pellets, etc.

Although you do have a point about it being bad for air quality. Especially old stove installations.
I suppose I’d have sympathy if someone previously purchased content, lost it due to this action, and then pirated a copy to continue being able to watch it.

I don’t have much sympathy for people who see these headlines and use it as a blanket justification to pirate anything and everything.
> And these people upload the content that we all enjoy watching.

Maybe you should speak only for yourself. It is possible that most people uploading to youtube do it because of the adds, but there are plenty of people who have other reasons. Most people I watch regularly do not even have enough views to get any add revenue. There are plenty of us who prefer contents that was not created with adds in mind.
> being reasonably optimistic has only minor inconvenience

Not when you're, say, racing a train at a train crossing.
ClearURLs is a great "set it and forget it" addon. Don't leave home without it.

If you want power and customizability, check out Request Control.

uBlock Origin can also block this by adding the following rules (Dashboard > My Filters tab):

! tracking param https://twitter.com/OldRowSwig/status/1732112446943269347
||youtube.com^$removeparam=si
||youtu.be^$removeparam=si
Which of Nietzsche’s books is the best for reading about this?
Same here. I went out and bought an external optical drive so I can rip my own music/movies off optical media. I don’t like what the future is looking like.
StyleX is compiler-time only, so yes misses out on dynamic styles.

I made Tamagui a hybrid of compile and runtime, where the optimizing compiler actually handles object spreads, conditional logic, and even cross-module imports. It's really nice to get the near-0-runtime performance while maintaining all the benefits of dynamic styles.
Wow Korea's gaming market is a economy in it's own.

I recently watched the opening ceremony for the finals and it blew me away how much effort went into the production for this event.

Worlds 2023 Finals Opening Ceremony
https://youtu.be/AH8A79BrTEY?si=x5K0GcO-lrS89XEl
Optimizing Data Warehouse QA with GPT-4 in Databend
You'd be a fool to log in.
Do you get your TV from eBay too? DVDs look so terrible on modern screens. 720p is the bare minimum acceptable resolution
I have no idea how strong (or not) this trend is, but I broke into tech from a nontraditional path without knowing anyone. First job at a local company, so possibly some hometown advantage, but my projects and willingness to learn / being personable / general competence conveyed seemed to be what got me hired there. Second job - different company in a different state, no connections at all. I was hired even though I was fully remote until I moved (I had wanted to move to that city to begin with). Wasn't a huge deal as they are fairly remote friendly and I only go to the office once a week now that I live here, but it was still a disadvantage compared to local applicants.

It is certainly possible that I'm just lucky or good at interviewing, but even if this trend is largely true, I hope that people won't be discouraged from applying to roles they find interesting and think they could be a good fit for just because they don't have any connections.
I love physical media, but too often media companies are refusing to release their shows on any form of physical media to drive subscriptions to streaming services. Disney is notorious for this.
What are you supposed to do if you don't have a smartphone? My bank simply texts me if there's suspicious purposes and you reply "YES".
When in comes to training LLMs, the definition of “improvement” is incredibly clear, as one must literally code a loss function that the model then minimizes.

It gets murkier trying to map that actual capabilities, but so far, lower loss has led to much stronger capabilities.
maybe, but for a task like this it doesn't really scale

Apple aren't going to allow one phone to attest 5000 new iMessage clients
Almost everyone I know who pirates at this point does so for one of two reasons:

* Getting back content they've purchased that was removed by the vendor, or where their account with the vendor was closed without giving the customer a way to retrieve the things they've bought.

* content was not able to be purchased.

I haven't heard "beats paying" from anyone, almost everyone likes subscription music, Prime Video, Netflix and so on. Where the issues are is purchases, where people thought they bought something only to find out that they had a license that expires.
Could you point me to any sources that discuss how the program "has no basis in science"? They have a section on effectiveness citing a few studies and the Cochrane review. I'm not well-equipped to determine if that's conclusive, of course. Is there overwhelming evidence to the contrary?
As someone else pointed out, there is a section on thirteenth stepping. Do you find it insufficient, or is it a recent addition..?

I am not invested either way, I am just curious. If what you're saying is accurate, it's a stark reminder that Wikipedia articles may _look_ well-researched and still ignore or hide enough evidence to fundamentally change the story.

This is something I have a hard time coping with: that no matter how many sources are cited, there is no way of knowing how many are missing... in some cases a few minutes of research can uncover obvious lies (and it's already a titanic effort to cursorily check most of your beliefs), but in others it takes actual expertise in the topic to know.

Edit: After a better look at the Criticism section, the article seems less-than-neutral in listing critical sources. "In the past, some critics have criticized 12-step programs as pseudoscientific". I would object to the use of "In the past" here: the sources cited are from 2015 and 2010 (although both of them are prior to the 2020 Cochrane review, which the Wikipedia page seems to consider conclusive. Still, unclear wording which spins the opinions as outdated). Similarly, two sources of criticism are listed under the "Popular press" section. Perhaps a better wording would be "Non peer-reviewed".
If you believe that AA _is_ ineffective, then this wording is certainly a misdirection. If you believe that the sources in its favor are conclusive, then it's adequate. Neutrality is tricky, and while it's extremely important in some topics, it should not be entertained in others (should the article on Earth be "neutral" and faithfully cite flat-earthers as a reasonable side?) Again, I don't know which way this should go, as I don't have any degree of certainty either way, because I know absolutely nothing about the subject.
At least they used HumanEval+, which adds a bunch more test cases and fixes some errors in the original benchmark!
There are many YouTube videos of people installing heat pumps by themselves in a few hours. Your quotes are likely inflated by permit requirements and price discrimination. Keep in mind that heating with natgas is way cheaper for most Americans so the HVAC guys know that you have money to spare
Apple's the only one that's allowed to DRM a platform.

Can't have unauthorized, untaxed bytes running freely on the platform.

Apple will lay waste to every other industry and force them to behave. They just don't apply the same rules to themselves.
I am not sure there is anything comparable in the US to the way WhatsApp is used in other parts of the world. People just default use SMS texting in the US and Canada. A lot of people do have WhatsApp here though
Anya Taylor-Joy Wasn't Able to Take a Fan's Selfie B/C They Had an Android Phone
The problem, as you go south, is that places like Dallas are too warm, so even in the winter, it still rarely dips below a high of 14°C during the day.
Oh I am sure it will have positive impact on their tracking; that much is guaranteed.

What I am saying is that they chose a very lame way to do it and this robs them of very valuable data they could get from those 5% and I'd argue that they really would want to know how you and me are moving and discovering stuff when we're outside YouTube.

Trying hard not to have the protagonist syndrome here but I'd think they are more interested in how the non-couch-surfers do stuff.

Though a very good counter-argument would be that they can now target ads better and probably gain slightly higher conversation regardless of us the 5% stripping the tracking parameter, and that would still be a huge financial win for them.

All in all, my stance is: let them have it, but I still find it reassuring that they are not even covert about it which gives us a lot of options on how to deny them.

Finally, there's the possibility of various browsers and addons to start automatically removing the tracking parameter, though such movements usually take years.
"How to Lie with Smoking Statistics"
I love q so much.
Or you can do the right thing and avoid distilling that stinky model, like they’ve asked.
I don't pirate, but I would understand the position of acquiring any object - physical or digital - preferably from the place that won't try to take it back later. Pirated files do not carry the risks that purchased files carry. Risks that range from the files being deleted later, to data breaches exposing PII.