skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Is there a view for HN top daily stories sorted by points?
I don't see anything quite matching this under https://news.ycombinator.com/lists , with the closest being the front page by day.

I'm curious because several times today, stories score like 500-1000 points and fall off the front page rather quickly. Not sure how else to see what I might've missed.

E.g. the Spotify layoffs

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38514537

Or the Harvard FB cover-up

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38519012
But then why didn't they put QA back in place after he left?
Hand washing is, bad?
Wow no kidding! I had Mojo remembered as a “Python 4.0”, but briefly looking over it it’s much more like Rust indeed. They even have ownership and moving? There’s no way your average data scientist or data engineer will touch this (I thought that would be the target audience).
Yeah this is definitely Django's strength - it has a lot of the stuff you're probably going to need already implemented. Massive time saver when you're setting things up.

Python definitely holds it back though. Does it have type hints yet?
>Just repeating the headline doesn't make an article, it is literaly 3 sentences long...

This makes it sound like you only read the three bullet points underneath the headline and didn't bother scrolling further, down to the parts where the middle school principal discusses the policy (aka, the actual article).
Most likely this. I vividly remember reading this the first time I had heard about STUXNET.

https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-most-sophisticated-piece-o...

edit: someone beat me to it, I just didn't notice since it wasn't a direct link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38518286
Movies have a different display though. Film shutters and whatnot. Helps a lot with keeping the motion from just being jerky. OLEDs don't have that, and attempts at black frame insertion don't really work there because they already struggle with brightness. Hence, a mild motion interpolation is useful.

Different display technologies need different things. No difference from CRT filters on old video games played on modern screens.
That description sounds similar to me of Elliptic Curve cryptography, as well. Pathfinding/curvefitting between two or more points in a curve without knowing other specifics of the curve.
The labels are definitely getting a massive slice of the cake - and recently pushed for more.
Do you think it would be useful to explain how to macroexpand whenever you do it so the folks you are responding to can learn and do it themselves next time?

(myself included)
The HIBP database only stores hashes of leaked passwords, but the source material is often (always?) plaintext passwords. If the hash of a password is in the HIBP database, the plaintext password is out there somewhere in a database of a malicious actor.
You can create convoluted excuses for the showercam too. For example, cases where you wanted to keep an eye on a babysitter while they bathed your child or a nurse or caretaker bathing an adult/elderly family member who was disabled.
TVs were sold to us with some degree of smarts, they weren’t really smart, and upgrading or replacing the smarts is too much work.
You are describing a completely different service though. Prep-meal delivery also works, but it's addressing a different usage pattern.

In the same way you could propose to replace Uber with... buses? 15 people get on the same bus at a specific time and get dropped off within 5 miles, thus optimizing the process.
I like the feature, too. I remember watching the Battlestar Galactica remake with the interpolation setting active and getting an even deeper sense of realism out of the scenes. They were already aiming for a documentary style with the camera work and special effects, so the higher prosumer framerate fit with the style very well. On other films and TV shows I like the interpolation for panning shots which jidder a lot on the standard framerate.
Also health. The idea thing to do is cook the food: cooking the food esp. chopping etc. I feel is good for mental health and prepare the body to digest. And you have moved somewhat. At least if you go pick up the takeaway, you have done some walking. If you are too busy to do physical things in day to day life, so you can crank out another page of code, or do a deal, I think that is poor and leads to bad health in the long term.
Open TV. Find microphone. Apply tape.
I wasn't proposing ROOT to be reimplemented in JS. That was what the GP attributed to me.

My point is that JS is really fast for some things, at least compared to what some people's impressions seem to be. Even though it's very optimization unfriendly in its semantics. And that this hints that the two language problem is indeed solvable for analysis at least.

"Laypeople" may also think that code is optimized to the last cycle in something like HEP simulations. It's made fast enough and the optimization is nowhere near the level of e.g. graphics heavy games.

Real-time usage like high frequency large data collection will probably never happen on the "single language". But I'd guess ROOT is not used at that level either? Also at least last time I checked, ROOT is moving to Python (probably not for the hottest loops of the simulation though).

(Off-topic: C++ interpretation like done in ROOT seems like a really bad idea.)
ah good catch! the gh-pages has the latest, I had forgotten about it.

Tags should have been coalesced/normalized by one of the steps but seems it didn't catch some. I'll run it again later and see if I can get some more consistency there. Also should add any new posts.

Stay tuned for updates ;)
I think that the data is missing something crucial, because it only talks about percentages. It's also important to know the total absolute (inflation-adjusted) revenue for each year. I'd like to know if the non-top movies are doing worse than before, in absolute terms, which we can't tell from the charts.
fair, I did not assume positive intent
Some Pictures on avherald: https://avherald.com/h?article=511ef863&opt=6912
Oh, I see the issue. The HIBP database is SHA-1 hashed with no salt. It was created from unhashed passwords. You can't download the unhashed version (you could of course compute it, if you really wanted to; but there's no need).

So, the procedure you need to implement is, on login/registration/pw reset, you SHA-1 hash the user's unhashed password and do a indexed lookup on your copy of HIBP's database. Or if you don't want to maintain that copy, you can use HIBP's API to do something similar.
Thanks. I really do miss the disk visualizations of the DOS and Norton Disk Doctor diagnostics and defragmenters from the old days. The one for the original Mac was pretty incredible due to high res graphics, even had color coded filetypes, etc if memory serves.

Linux never had a good one to my knowledge. Improved filesystems reduced the need and then SSDs delivered the deathblow.

But I feel like the visualization was useful in itself to see what was happening on the storage device and unfortunately forgotten due to those improvements.
The other part of this is that Doordash workers need to pay for their own delivery vehicles (gas, upkeep etc.) which factors into the actual wages they get. They are not making significantly more than minimum wage workers.
You can also run your car for longer if you never stop to take it to a mechanic too.
The point is that this type of corruption is inevitable when the "invisible hand" is completely unrestrained.
I'm sorry for what I'm going to tell you, but this is exactly the sort of wrong use of the <figure> tag I mentioned about. In fact, your blog contains the PERFECT example of WRONG use of the <figure> tag, which illustrates why <figure> semantics are a lost game at this point.

The spec explicitly notes:[1]

>When a figure is referred to from the main content of the document by identifying it by its caption (e.g., by figure number), it enables such content to be easily moved away from that primary content, e.g., to the side of the page, to dedicated pages, or to an appendix, without affecting the flow of the document.
>
>If a figure element is referenced by its relative position, e.g., "in the photograph above" or "as the next figure shows", then moving the figure would disrupt the page's meaning. Authors are encouraged to consider using labels to refer to figures, rather than using such relative references, so that the page can easily be restyled without affecting the page's meaning.

The point of <figure> is that the element can be REMOVED from the document and moved elsewhere without changing the meaning of the document. I assume the intention is that you say "see figure 3" like a textbook. If you write something like:

>I was familiar with it’s interface from few screenshots like the one shown below

There's no way to move the <figure> containing the screenshot to a sidebar for example, because then what you wrote wouldn't make any sense.

If <figure> was being used the way it was meant to be used, it would be trivial to write a browser plugin that hid all figures and listed them in a sidebar. But nobody is following the spec. Everyone in the planet is using <figure> as if it was just a container for an image with a tag for the image caption (pandadoc, wordpress, etc., are all doing this!), so that's in practice what it is now.

This is what makes it so hard to understand who would even consume these tags for something useful. It seems every time they're widely used, they're widely used with semantics that don't match the spec, so if you wrote a markup-based tool, you would have to go against the spec, which means there is no point in having a common HTML spec in first place, just make your own API like microdata. I'd even say the only reason that browsers work at all is that authors are forced to see their websites through a browser so the markup has to at least work in the browser. For every tool that authors don't all use (such as a browser plugin that hides figures), there's no way to guarantee the author used the markup correctly, so it's not something that can be relied on.

[1] https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/grouping-content.html...
* if you can accept the flaws in Python for your usecase
Our school in Oviedo (co-operative run school) has a no phones policy and it's great. No peer pressure since everyone is in the same boat.
Outside rush hour there's already not enough work in the sense that there will be long periods of waiting for orders in even very large cities. It seems like if anything they could afford to raise standards for the consumer by offering less to lower performing drivers to make contracting unappealing.
It feels like the jump to 4K and 240hz tv at the same time as one groups normal and another groups exception may have something to do with it.

Maybe the group who doesn’t want it too life like is inoculated, or the other way around.
The Norway Model: How the Scandinavian country became a literary powerhouse
Is there anything that won't contribute to cognitive decline?
I guess you could argue nanny cam for when the kid is being bathed, but of course, that's not the only activity it would monitor.
> I understand and agree with what you are saying, but I think your preference for motion interpolation is quite unusual.

The number of TVs that have it enabled by default seems to indicate otherwise. I'm not saying that the manufacturers are correct, necessarily, but I don't think they would go through the effort if they didn't think enough people wanted it.
> This marketplace trend has completely turned me off from other websites

If I can't find what I want in a local store, I order directly from manufacturer's websites instead of using any online marketplace (when possible -- which is the majority of the time).
Really? I didn't know Apple has a dedicated streaming app for classical now. Will check it out. Thanks
I suspect it has to do with the degree to which your past was plagued with cheap soap operas vs poorly performing video games.
It’s called cspell https://cspell.org/
The term "podcasting" definitely comes from the name of the iPod. But Apple didn't come up with it. I'd say "Apple has as much to do with podcasting as GitHub has to do with Git", but that's not true. Apple has less to do with podcasting than GitHub has to do with Git.
There really are a large range of opinions about this. I love high frame rate, but can't stand interpolation. I wish theaters used higher frame rates. I really enjoyed the parts of Avatar 2 that were smoother, and it felt jarring to me whenever it would switch back to low frame rates.

Probably it's just what you're used to and how much you've been trained to notice artifacts.
Neat idea and elegant execution. The vibe I'm getting from the README is that I'd want to reach for this as a Python dev (over Streamlit or Gradio) if I already have a FastAPI app and want a simple dashboard in front of it. Is that right or am I misreading?
If you read it this way, it would seem like the PowerBook from 1998 was the first laptop to have an Fn key. But from what I managed to find, ThinkPads for example have had a function key even before then (although it was labeled Func). See ThinkPad 500 from 1993: https://laptop.pics/ibm-thinkpad-500/
Author here! Thanks, you'll find the code in https://github.com/bbycroft/llm-viz/blob/main/src/llm/Canvas... I don't know a name for it, I just made it up.

But for me it's really broken haha

1) When you zoom, the cursor doesn't stay in the same position relative to some projected point
2) Panning also doesn't pin the cursor to a projected point, there's just a hacky multiplier there based on zoom

The main issue is that I'm storing the view state as target (on 2D plane) + euler angles + distance. Which is easy to think about, but issues 1 & 2 are better solved by manipulating a 4x4 view matrix. So would just need a matrix -> target-vector-pair conversion to get that working.
Same for me and as I transitioned to being a father this really got me thinking. I want my son to have photos of his childhood but I also want to participate in it so the pendulum swings back and forth, it’s difficult to find the balance :D
> an external receiver

Yes, passthrough digital audio to an AVR if at all possible.
The article's real title is "Salty immune cells surrounding the brain linked to hypertension-induced dementia".
Depending on your library of valid transition, it could be really easy to find a path. That's the issue: there are libraries of paths where finding a path is really hard, but libraries where finding a path is easy.

Say in another way, we know only the worst case complexity, not the complexity of a test case taken randomly.

Some latices-based cryptosystems have such properties: there are theorems showing that if there is an algorithm good at solving random cases, than you can derive from it an algorithm good at solving any cases, including the worst ones. So for those problems, the worst case complexity is the same than the "average/random case" complexity.
I spent a number of years working at a pizza place in high school/college and on busy nights they had a dedicated "router", a human who was sometimes also a driver, who grouped orders together so they got where they needed to go in a timely fashion and the food was always warm.

When I order DoorDash my driver either only has my order or they have a secondary delivery that is insanely out of the way. This is a very inefficient use of driver time.

The pizza place is practically all delivery and it's easy to bunch up the orders heading in the same direction. Comparing that to UE/DD, a single restaurant might have 2-3 delivery orders at any given time, but what are the odds they are all headed in the same direction? I wonder if extreme density cities have less of a problem with this.

For reference, I live in a "2nd tier" city. Not NY/LA, but a city everyone has heard of.

On an unrelated note, I've always thought the big problem is their market is too narrow. These companies should deliver literally anything that can fit in a passenger car. One example I know of is that auto shops do not keep parts for every car in the shop all the time. They contract out to parts warehouses. Those warehouses have employees which deliver your new carburetor to the auto shop that's installing it. There's no reason your Uber driver can't pick up pasta and a carburetor.
I've started using Amazon's website to find a product and then going to the seller's website to buy it... what goes around comes around, I guess.
Seriously... No! Our first LCD TV (several years old by now) had this, and watching LOTR on it - was wtf is this - am I in a theater? We both sit with my wife and watched it, and we were secretly annoyed but dared not to say or complain about it, because we just spent tons of money on it... Then we found it and fixed it!

New TV I've got has the `Filmmaker mode` - wasn't sure what exactly is that, turned it On and yes - it's how it should be. This article cleared it for me now
This was not very doable pretty much everywhere outside NYC. The lower density of restaurants made it harder for delivery to be a thing except all the pizza places that offered it.
Unfortunately, that's not generally known at all.
Most people I speak to are very surprised when they learn that burning candles is pretty much the same as second hand smoking.
Besides legal, I think it's important to realize that there is a very emotional response to discovering that your password is not good.

I know a company that started doing quarterly brute-forcing of passwords as a security check and the reaction to finding out that your password is not strong enough is....all sorts of emotions.

If you have a 10-12 character password that may have been strong at one point but now is not and your IT team is informing you, you're reaction is NEVER, oh thank you for helping me out. It's not stupidity, it's human nature to feel attacked.
Sounds pretty cool on paper.
Why does this keep popping up on here?
Don’t know many smart people. I’ve interacted with some, followed others, but admittedly I’m not sure where most of them work. Offhand one person I know works at some small noname company working in niche industry they enjoy. Not sure of much more detail than that. I’m familiar with the area of work of others, but am unaware of the professional status. Frankly I got the impression a few of them were either independent contractors who bounced around or otherwise not working traditional jobs.
Search for " " at the bottom and then adjust the params

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=last24h&page=0&prefix=fals...
In the US, most non-studio apartments have dishwashers.

When I moved here from the UK, where dishwashers are more of a luxury item, I was confused by just how much some people loathed hand-washing dishes.
Don’t get me wrong I still have side projects to tinker on and that’s fun and all! But those projects aren’t something I depend on or that will cause me trouble if they don’t work, are destroyed, or hacked.

To me, hosting my data myself would mean a huge serious commitment to make it run and keep it running, and that’d take all the fun out of it. If I update a dependency of a toy project and everything stops working, I can choose to go bug hunting - or just drop it for a week. If my family photo library disappears due to a hardware failure, my home project manager would rip my head off (if I’m lucky).
If only I worked in software. I am in a job (military) that doesn't enjoy such casual flexibility.
That's an excellent reason to avoid buying anything from HP, right there.
Yes but how do I use WebAssembly as a markup language?
Stay young and don't breathe.
IMO 3blue1brown presents this in a very easy to understand way:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KuXjwB4LzSA
AI Porn Video Generators Are Here – List
They're fairly primitive, far from PornHub quality just yet, but it's fascinating to see the rapid development of AI.
In my experience, the more "corporate" restaurant groups are growing but the less well capitalized small businesses are in a world of hurt trying to balance the books with the leftovers after the rise in physical rent and advertising/platform company costs.
Did RedwoodJS ever take off?
Options to Optimize Gaming Performance in Windows 11
At lest in this case it was not a top-end product. The girl found out about it and interestingly she's even accusing amazon of "marketing and distributing a defective product"
Do Developers Learn New Tools on the Toilet? (2019)
I hate work
> The only way it works is if someone else's time is an order of magnitude less valuable than yours.

Food delivery also seems to work with vertically integrated geo-segmented services like pizza and Chinese takeout. My best guess is that the profit margin and delivery packing are high enough to make it worthwhile.
Please, please, do not override my mouse scroll wheel behavior!
I know a few who probably doesn’t realize how smart they actually are.

Smartest one I known so far works at a corp and is often moved between teams for new projects. Second smartest person I know works at a tiny startup and enjoys life and as chill as Buddha. The third smartest person I know doesn’t do tech anymore, was promoted to higher level management and left tech because he made immense f*ku money and is mostly travelling these days.
Greasy strokes on the phone/tablet screen to say the least!
Whoa, this is a solution I've looked for several times and can never find. Thanks!
Changing the context to voice markup doesn't in any way change or address the core point, which is that you really seem to be expressing that you only care about the way that you happen to consume text and therefore any other viewpoints are superfluous. Also that you're willing to go out of your way to create and publish a plugin to effectively sabotage anyone trying to do anything else.

Of all the opinions someone could hold strongly, that's certainly one of them.
UberEats is a "bus" that pretends otherwise.

I've seen the Uber drivers come in. They always grab like 4 or 5 orders, and possibly drive to a 2nd or 3rd restaraunt before they start delivering.

Its not like those UberEats drivers have a big penalty if they arrive late or if the food is cold.

-----------

What I'm saying is, consolidated food delivery services is *already* what we have with DoorDash/UberEats/whatever, they just lie to you about the details.

The reason why Foodsby works (albeit on a smaller scale) is because they're honest about it. There's nothing wrong with consolidating orders to minimize driving time, the problem occurs because those other services _PRETEND_ they're a 1-to-1 order service with dedicated drivers. IE: Its the lies where things have gone wrong, not necessarily the practice.

If all the drivers are double-booking / consolidating orders anyway, then work it into the model. Embrace it, rather than pretend otherwise.
> We can't have any like those in this age because someone on Twitter will claim to be offended.

I think this is mostly an exaggeration. I think there will always be an audience for tasteless and raunchy movies. It might be a good long while before we see another white actor in blackface though, I'll grant you that.
My bad, this is likely WebGL2 support, as others have pointed out. Now I show a message on the canvas area if that's the case.

I wasn't expecting it to get quite this popular, so hadn't handled this (rather major) edge case.
> $500M is more than enough money to operate any school

I'm not saying I disagree with regulation related to massive donations but you need to check your numbers.

https://finance.harvard.edu/financial-overview

"Total operating expenses increased by $482 million or 9% to $5.9 billion."
I wouldn’t say burned out per se - I started paying more attention to my body and mental health, and that noticeably requires me to take a step back from engulfing myself in technology.

It’s good to hear the passion returns eventually though. All the best to you.
My answer to the question is thumb, pinkie, index.

Thumb (cmd, near spacebar), pinkie (shift), index (r).

And this particular key combo is quite comfortable.