skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice. But can I ask what motivated you? I don't see any affiliate details in the links - do you monetise at all?
"We’ve got a costco and an Aldi in the same parking lot."

South San Francisco has a Trader Joe's right behind a Costco parking lot: https://goo.gl/maps/ZakBe7FENqr1ybRm9

Not quite as good as an Aldi, but close.
I am using it for the Nextjs application.

Mostly using it as an autocomplete but it is quite good for writing repetitive code and logic. Also the new slash commands are pretty useful.
Sure. It's a project initiated by a group of local farmers and researchers (meteorologists and an enviro engineer) in the state of South Australia, and funded by state government grants, to install high-precision weather stations throughout all the agricultural regions of that state.

Data is updated every 10 minutes, and it reports specific readings/calculations indicating whether it is safe to spray pesticides [1]. More recently (since I left the project) they've added in predictive calculations derived from ML models, that can indicate whether it's likely to become risky or stop being risky for spraying in the next two hours.

It also reports conventional meteorological measurements (temperature, humidity, rainfall, wind etc) and relevant calculated values relating to fire risk, seasonal thermal accumulations (growing degree days), evapotranspiration etc - so it is a general-purpose weather/environmental data service for growers.

It seems to be very powerful and useful, however it still relies on growers remembering to look at the app and make the right decision each time they're thinking of spraying, and a combination of education, social pressure and law enforcement is needed to encourage responsible conduct.

The biggest issue they're trying to mitigate is damage to other crops [2] but pesticide residue in food/beverage products is another significant factor, as it can affect other producers' organic/biodynamic certification status, and some countries require imported food/bev products to pass very stringent maximum levels of pesticide residue.

You can search for "south australia mesonet" for more details.

[1] The most significant factor for this is the presence of thermal inversions, and this requires temperatures to be measured at ground level and 10m up, hence the need for quite elaborate/costly public infrastructure rather than relying on growers having their own weather stations.

[2] I started typing "nearby crops", but one of the major issues is that the combination of thermal inversions and winds can mean that residues can be carried long distances - 40km+ before being deposited onto other crops when the inversion reverses, which means it's hard/impossible to identify where the residue came from, meaning ex-post liability attribution for statutory or civil penalties can be impossible.
> Namely it is easier to write a naive rust compiler than a C compiler?

You must be joking.
[Ask HN] How do you keep yourselves updated about the market trends?
I normally read the business section in Google News but I am finding it too noisy. I'm curious about your methods and routines for tracking market updates, emerging trends, etc.
Goodbye Dropbox. You don't by default turn on customer-exploitative features.

That's abusive.
No, you're not misinformed, but some people will conflate a non-perfect protection with 'protection is useless'

It's just bog standard denialism
I think we should get the protocol renamed to ActivityPup.
The meat of it is displaying the NWS meteogram. But merely substituting my latitude and longitude breaks the URL. How were you able to get the parameters that Plotter.php understands for your location?
Would be great to have a feed that was only dogs, tho.
More than enough to save money for retirement, travel the world enjoying 30 days vacations, own a cars, buy enough hardware, fancy house,....

After a certain value is for show off only, or maybe lit cigars with burning notes.
Why do you need to? Are you a hedge fund manager?
Countertops are isolated units that can be removed safely without damaging them. Worst alteration I can think of is drilling a hole, another small operation that you can cover with water and vacuum.

Opening up a dry wall on the other hand, will inevitably dust up the whole house.
"A non-disruptive hotload microcode update" a what? I've only seen microcode updates as a boot-time side path, how "hot" is this hotload?
Sure, you can bury your head in the sand and ignore the environmental destruction you are causing. But it still happens.
I wonder instead of these diesel or whatever bans. Why not mandate that everyone wears sufficient PPE 24/7. I mean protecting your health instead of removing source seems entirely reasonable in that mindset.
> The dude is comparing it to Soviet loyalty pledges

That's ripe since the State of California has required since around 1950 that its employees - including university professors - sign an oath of allegiance.

"I, ________, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend
the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of California against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of California; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties upon which I am about to enter."

This has long been found constitutional.
> "Part of it is that they are intending to be intimidating - they want to be seen, to let the person know they're watching."

Yes, but what's the point of this? Why risk intimidating legitimate customers? You're just going to offend them and they'll shop elsewhere next time, so you lost revenue.

And if they are a thief, don't you want to actually catch them doing it so you can ban them from the store, or prosecute?

The most successful shoplifters are probably the ones who blend in and don't look suspicious anyway.
Google really needs to be more like Apple and close source everything, keep all innovations to themselves and stop giving away software. Apple has shown that locked down operating systems and ecosystems are the most profitable and legal friendly courses of action.
How would a customer verify that? They are supposed to also monitor the worksite? And be knowledgeable about consistent work and the type of PPE it requires?
This is awesome to see - always support new options tackling big fundamental systems.

I haven't looked at Ninja CRUD in detail, but I want to tell you about the pain points of DRF that we have and hopefully that can help you in you journey.

Currently we use DRF and DRF-Spectacular. I LOVE drf-spectacular - once you learn the DSL and get past all it quirks (there are a lot), it's extremely powerful and keeps API docs up to date with little to no effort.

DRF I could easily leave it behind. It's quite annoying to do things that aren't the core way.

If it's not a ModelSerializer and not a model based field, it gets janky fast.

- data validation is a terrible experience when you have a Model.full_clean(). This rightly could be Django's fault, but Form, Model, Serializer validations are all separated and cannot be unified. I just want a Data Validation backed by code (instead of sql).

- non-model fields has a lot of boiler plate for something so simple

- to_repesentation and from_representation.

But DRF and DRF-spectacular combination is so easy to manage a public API it's crazy, so I stay for now.
One of Emmanuel Katto's key proposals is the establishment of regional mineral value chains. This involves linking mining activities in different countries to create a more integrated and efficient industry. For example, a country that produces copper could partner with another country that produces cathodes to create a regional value chain that adds value to the copper. This would not only create more jobs and wealth but also reduce transportation costs and improve the competitiveness of African products in global markets.
> Windows licensing fees were cost prohibitive for the long term viability of the service

Good that nothing threatens that long term viability

Btw, why not offer both? Windows to grow the initial catalogue faster since breadth and depth are critical, and than phase it out to save on licensing costs when enough is ported to Linux?
Engineered woods like MDF use adhesives that contain formaldehyde which is a possible carcinogen. But people are dropping dead in their 30s from working with MDF (even if it is dangerous)
Different combinations of versions break in novel ways. They each come with their own build constraints. Some of them have bugs that go unfixed for years. It's find to submit a PR, but sometimes they're not accepting any. And it's a transitive dependency anyway, so using my fork wouldn't even help. And so on.
In Europe, and since five years that Firefox is no longer part of the browser acceptance matrix for project delivery acceptance testing, that I have been part of.

Only best effort, not a requirement.
Don't you need an ID matching the payee to cash it? Anyway, it's expired now.
You’re live on Agora:

https://www.searchagora.com/products/invisible-calendar-6266...

Thinking that we should have a page where store owners can submit their URL to be crawled.
One gamble he ultimately won.
Sure thing: https://github.com/wasix-org/wasix-libc/blob/main/libc-top-h...
Congratulations, you are smart enough, and literate enough, to learn software engineering.

Meanwhile the average American reads at a 5th grade level, and around 20% of Americans are functionally illiterate.

I'm guessing you also didn't have any chronic health conditions. Traumatic brain injury that keeps you from remembering things, or a form of PTSD that causes you to be unable to function in loud environments.

A lot of us in the technology field started off with very little and fought our way up to having something. Those of us with empathy realize it was a combination of hard work and a lot of other things going right as well that we didn't have control over.
I mean, you probably should disclose your property has asbestos to trades working on your house - and they probably would wear the right PPE. Lots of people are fine with small risks with regular materials like sheetrock on small jobs (cutting a hole or something).
But really, that should've been disclosed to workers as they enter your property.
Sci-Fi Interfaces: Hackers
Actually no there are other reasons. Meta oomd requires you to have swap enabled, which makes it a non-starter for us. systemd-oomd has its own set of drawbacks. We evaluated all options at length and earlyoom came out as the clear winner for our usecase.
https://peerlist.io/jobs?skills=GoLang

Here are some good Golang developer jobs you might find useful.
Been using these for some weeks: https://civitai.com/search/models?sortBy=models_v5&query=Sli...
An AI teaching how a human can learn to build AI, interesting :)
> If that's the case, then you could do even better: don't shop at profitable retailers. Only shop at places with really low net income.

What does low net income have to do with anything? Profit margin tells you how much the middleman is keeping. The lower the profit margin, the lower the prices, for something as fungible as retailing consumer goods.

A business needs at least a minimal profit margin to survive a little volatility. That is why Walmart/Costco/Kroger have 2% profit margins. If anyone could deliver those goods for cheaper, they would, but they probably cannot as evidenced by competitors going out of business.

>Better still, shop at places that are so badly run that, even though they have high gross margins, waste so much money on overheads that they lose money overall.

Businesses that lose money tend to get shut down by the owners, since people generally do not like to lose money.
this is hyperbolic. there are various coastal defenses and naval deployments that are not nearly as intensive as you describe.

the "crazy dictator" theory is a conjuring of the govt and media in service of empire. they are acquiring nukes because they are afraid of being invaded by us!
Why won't the headline just say "Tesla recalls nearly 2m vehicles by issuing software update". Are they allergic to the phrase "software update" or something?
Thanks - it's awesome to see this: https://www.vive.com/au/support/vive-xr/category_howto/adjus...

If only it also had OLED displays.

There's certainly a lot happening now, so I'll check back in half a year or so.
Except Musk was goal-setting, and there's literally a comment upthread that responds to this factual correction by stating that published goals need to be held to the same standards as promises. Can't win against critics willing to bend reality and forgo consistency of beliefs...
My advice: You need to clearly spell out the value you bring to the candidate. If you're going to ask for payment, what would I, as an applicant looking for a job, get from you that I can't do myself? Or I can't pay someone overseas $4/hr to do for me (submit a lot of applications)? What's your specific value proposition?

Saving time submitting applications for applicants has some value perhaps, but the goal is to get a job, or at least an interview, and that's probably only incidentally correlated to number of applications submitted.

I think there are opportunities in the coaching and resume/cover letter tailoring niches. You can find plenty of people offering that but they mainly come from an HR background, not a tech background (probably because tech jobs pay much better -- those who can, do, and those who can't do, teach, in other words).

If I was looking for a job I might consider paying someone who clearly had great industry/geographic contacts, inside tracks, and advice. But then I wouldn't have to pay for that -- I would try to identify the top recruiters and get them to place me.
Postgres-How Tos
The argument they made at the time was that the cartridge format was more than just making piracy more difficult. It enabled high speed streaming of data to enable games like Ocarina of time to essentially be seamless when going from location to location. Frankly they have been averse to loading screens for a long time. Even the gamecube had a format that served multiple purposes, having a security advantage(at the time of design) and enabling higher speed data transfers again because they hated those loading screens so much. These days I think the mentality has shifted a bit now that a newer generation is really calling many of the shots there.

>Top notch graphics which they spent a small mint on

From what I understood the design was a completed SGI design that was originally going to go to Sega but they passed on it and it went to Nintendo. This was the advent of 3D Graphics in the consumer video game market and so of course they were going to make mistakes. Its questionable how much Nintendo was involved in the low level design but they did end up providing a very decent graphics solution at a reasonable price point.

Hell the PSX has that terrible fixed point integer based calculation so it causes polygons "snapping into place" that causes the wobble effect so its not like they were the only ones making decisions that made the final product not as good as it could have been.

>resulting in ported games having to be chopped up

Maybe your thinking of it the wrong way. Software was more custom tailored back in the day to better take advantage of the custom abilities of the hardware because there just wasn't any breathing room for more generic ports.

Just imagine all of the n64 software that didn't even make it at all to the PSX because it was completely out of the question. Why should Nintendo be blamed for choosing what they felt were specific features to make their games the way they wanted? If other software does not fit the paradigm that the N64 provides then it is the fault of the software.
Sadly no better here in Germany, which surprised me. In the UK health and safety is much more extreme. Here in Germany it’s rare to see workers taking any kind of safety precautions
Excellent advice. Thank you!
Oof. I don’t think I e come across any of those people at omg but then again maybe I’ve been catpilled so I just didn’t notice.

It's a nice place to hang out because there aren’t many folks… misusing words like pretentious and claiming literally anyone is policing their life except, you know, the police.
> For one, they can quantify downtime easier.

I don't understand this. The metric for downtime doesn't matter who is measuring it.

> Also, in most orgs, cybersecurity is responsible/accountable for the problems, but only can indirectly influence things.

Right, so very much like platform/infra/devops/SRE. ;-)
There are far, far more israelis and jews on HN than muslims.
The amount of land used for housing is absolutely minuscule compared to farm land. Something on the order of 10-50x less.

And most planning departments are competent enough to let fertile lands be zoned agricultural over residential.
If you want stuff to die inexplicably, use this! (I used to, bad idea)
Strange he only mentions posts on Threads, being available on Mastodon, but nothing about Mastodon posts being available via Threads…

Perhaps I’m too cynical?!
Interestingly or unsurprisingly considering we're still accidentally importing building materials and even toys filled with asbestos from China. Add vapes to that it feels like there is almost zero regulation on importation of dangerous goods.

[1]: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-11-09/asbestos-found-in-imp...

[2]: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-02-14/australian-building-s...
Google continues its AI advancements with the launch of AI Studio, an innovative web-based tool aimed at simplifying the development of applications and chatbots using the cutting-edge Gemini models. Formerly known as MakerSuite, AI Studio offers developers an intuitive interface to seamlessly craft applications leveraging the powerful capabilities of Gemini AI.
Sure, OKR's can help keep multiple teams aligned on business and product goals. And that's an advantage that's too big to ignore. But the problem with OKR's is too often, they're handed down by well meaning people multiple levels removed from the day to day software development work. There can be a lack of ground truth. But too often they miss the bottom-up intelligence, creativity, and engineering needs that comes from the people who work on the product day to day. It's also important not to load your product roadmap into OKR's and call it a day, or else you'll end up with teams of people who check boxes and software that barely makes it out of the driveway. Personally, I would encourage a reflection period after each series of OKR's. Not to just discuss outcomes amongst the senior leaders, but to collect intelligence on the ground, talk to devs, talk to users, talk to support reps, and decide what really should be the priority. But hey, what do I know I'm just a person who's comment you're reading.
Had the same thought. It might already be known to those keeping track of AI tech but I wish the article mentioned what LoRA meant atleast once.

For those in the similar boat, it apparently means Low Rank Adaptation (for Large Language Models)
QEMU-iOS, an emulator for legacy Apple devices
The experts disagree with you. It is incautious.

Even Biden (a self-proclamed Zionist) thinks so: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/12/13/world/middleeast/us-criti...

And by refugee camp, I mean literally refugee camp. (That "some people" call all of Gaza a refugee camp doesn't matter here) Here's one: https://www.politico.com/news/2023/11/03/us-asks-israel-for-....

You don't have to kill all the Gazans for attacks to be "genocidal". But see what the experts say. https://www.ohchr.org/en/press-releases/2023/10/un-expert-wa... There's also this article in Time: https://time.com/6334409/is-whats-happening-gaza-genocide-ex...

> If in the long run Israel doesn't try to remove any Gazans

I am certainly not holding my breath for this.

Innocents dying is a fact of war and war is cruel but Israel's handling of this has been especially cruel--happening on top of their years long blockading and imprisonment of Gazans. Maybe entertain the possibility that Israel may not, in fact, be being righteous.
If it’s not 2way integration, then what’s the point? If Threads users can’t really interact with the ecosystem, then how is this different than some Reddit bridge? Fediverse users aren’t a huge fan of those
The title should have been "Why is the speed of light the same in all frames of references" and not "in all directions" but there doesn't seem to be a way to change that now
I thought he was stubbornly against the ceasefire. Has he changed his mind?
“Can you explain a hard idea using only the ten hundred most used words? It’s not very easy. Type in the box to try it out.”

https://splasho.com/upgoer5/
The key there is 'IMO' isn't it?

If the DB is your schema, great, DRF is awesome. But if the DB is not your schema, no problem, DRF still can handle it.

And with DRF you get CRUD by default. And if you don't want CRUD, no problem, DRF has generic API views too.
Does it has to be inexplicably? Is there any reason the OOM Daemon can't nicely prompt you about what process they just killed? Or even ask you if you want to kill, similar to how Firefox will ask you if you want to kill a misbehaving tab?
About by PCalc
I don't know how our brains work.

If you don't just want to be snarky: I think the difference between acquisition and learning is important, I think the role of instruction might be important, I think the role of practice is important.
> but that also seems avoidable by just making checks available as late as legally allowed (i.e. on the second business day after deposit as far as I understand)?

But checks can bounce much later than that. When the originating bank demands the money back, you'll have to ask the customer for it back if they've already taken it out.
What’s the other reference? Rugrats is the only one I associated it with (from the movie trailers on network tv, I didn’t actually watch rugrats beyond a couple episodes while visiting relatives with cable).
Same vibe here.
Am I correct to assume that significant amount of Mastodon instances will not federate with Threads and that I'll still need a handful of ActivityPub accounts in order to access everything?
> and fan noise to a minimum.

Have you done any tests to compare to the famously quiet MacBooks under similar workloads? To what extent is it possible to match that?
[dupe]

Earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38631751
No. But a stateful revocation service can be extremely lightweight. The number of JWTs being revoked will be minimal and they are only revoked until they would otherwise expire, which keeps the dataset small. This could easily fit in an in memory cache to avoid a database hit.
"What does low net income have to do with anything?"

Please read the comment to which I was replying. My whole comment was written to explain why we shouldn't focus on net income, and instead focus on COGS. You're making the same point I was.
They discovered a quantized version of Newton’s law because their processor had no floating point unit. Pretty creative.

> S(0)=0 (reference position)
S(1)=v₀-½g (initial velocity)
S(t+2)=2S(t+1)-S(t)-g

Thus, the value of the previous screen frame (t+1) is added twice, the value of the screen frame before that one (t) is subtracted, and the constant g is subtracted.
Precisely. The point is the general purpose nature of it, akin to general purpose digital computing or general AI vs narrow AI. Thanks, these are a good set of tests for a PBJ eval benchmark!
[dupe]

More earlier here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38631751
Engineered stone looks awful fake, changes color overtime, and can be damaged by a hot pan. Since its upsold as being better than the real thing often. There's a consumer fraud aspect to it too. I wouldn't ban it since there might be some situations where its the better product to use, and not just cheaper.
Used engine oil is definitely carcinogenic.

https://roadmaponcarcinogens.eu/facts/used-mineral-oils/