skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is a little more mixed than that. Granite is generally cheaper and has better heat resistance. Granite is porous, so it stains and needs sealing every year or two. Quartz/artificial takes less maintenance, is a little stronger, so it is more scratch resistant.
I really dislike large stores. They are so overwhelming. I find the average grocery store in the US to be way too big.

As a highly specialized retailer looking for a very small space, it is incredibly difficult to find. Commercial property owners would rather keep their store fronts vacant than deal with 10 small shops instead of 1 big one.

Something needs to change.
> cybersecurity is unique in the sense that you're dealing with intelligent adversaries

I disagree with this on the grounds that normal software engineering is dealing with intelligent adversaries as well. They may not be "adversarial" in the sense they are maliciously trying to _break_ the code, but if it is successful in performing _some_ work they will attempt to use it to perform other work as well, whether it was intended to or not.

But, what the author seems to be saying here is that a "vulnerability" is just a fancy word for a bug that is not inherently more significant than a crash or outage (where the vulnerability may not be available to exploit anyways). The suggest that cybersecurity teams may be more successful by integrating with the pipelines developers and SREs already have for dealing with issues (including critical ones) than interrupting their work and trying to assert how much more important cybersecurity is.
it was a DM on Convore in 2011 so it is long gone. my name is also only credited in an old CREDITS file in the DRF git history (not sour grapes, just explaining where these credits are)

I shared a prototype REST framework I'd built that separated Serializer from Model as inputs to views, yes, under different names, and he liked the idea and took it from there

this is the prototype repo: https://github.com/aehlke/django-catnap you can see the RestResource, RestModelResource classes. this was distinct from tastypie's approach (popular at the time)
I'd be doing a lot better than expected if my arguments have the sort of historical pull that Diogenes' had. And he made a point accurately - they had to change the definition and he showed their approach up as not being able to accurately identify a man without making hilarious mistakes along the way.
Many would find it politically expedient to publish the opposite conclusion.

Guess we’ll never know who they might be or what logic they used, since you only posted such a conclusion, no logic for measurement.

Science has nothing to do with numbers and everything to do with the logic used to compute them. You’re sharing numbers and no logic, so who knows if your numbers are meaningful?
Do you have a referral code?
What is the license? The repo doesn't say.
Due to phone number portability no not really.
My dude, wearing PPE sucks. I've been there, in a hot, humid, subtropical, sunny climate, full respirator, mask and overalls. Endless in and out to hydrate and get frsh air.

But the fact is, sufficient dust, of any material is dangerous. I have a friend who was hospitalized with a literal hole in his lung. Partially collapsed lung. He's under 35.

Hard work is hard, it's often uncomfortable, let's not pretend magic bullets are here. If anything they are, PPE is miraculous in what it protects against.
cool project. You might have notice, but there's a non-trivial amount of fraud on shopify (fake shops, info stealers, etc). Might be interesting to look at that dataset and explore a bit =) it's quite fascinating
With cards, merchants can theoretically pass additional data to identify a purchase order number, or even distinct line items (30 red widgets at $6.34 each), but it's only offered for corporate cards.

I'm surprised there's no way to opt-in as a consumer, or that some middleman doesn't want to really push it to gain more data to mine.

I think on a practical basis, though, it's flagged by the BIN (the first 6 or 8 digits of the card number)-- if it's not in a known commercial-card range, the data might not get sent upstream, so random users turning it on wouldn't work.
Agreed it's not super clear. But if you look where the ViewSet is defined, there is a regular function based route at the bottom. I'm pretty sure the idea is if your create method needs a different input schema for example, you just remove the `create_view = views.CreateModelView()` line and drop back to a regular function based Ninja view. This is similar to DRF how you can customize which methods your viewsets act on by listing out Mixins, but much more elegant (IMO).
Ironically the only store I go to is Costco, or the even huger Costco Business Center.

EDIT: I'm not alone. Revenue is up more than 50%, and profit more than 60% in 5 years at $COST. [https://valustox.com/COST]
Deceptively simple, but gets very difficult fast. I like it a lot! My only criticism is that it needs a timer or something, it's possible to trap the ball and have it just bounce around indefinitely without 'losing'.
Mildred Weather
This is a very simple hack that grabs weather data from the weather.gov and noaa.gov websites

I made it so I could grab exactly what I wanted and focused on where I live. It's not pretty, but it's fast and informative.

I used jQuery and Bootstrap but all the JS code to view the options and fetch the data are in the html page so it's pretty easy to configure it for any part of the US.
2.2k/mo right off the bat is pretty steep, especially if you're paying that while the search response reliably takes over 10 seconds.

Why would you shovel 1.5k into MongoDB's pockets right off the bat? Especially when ElasticSearch is much better suited to what you're trying to do?
I haven’t looked for lab data, but certainly what appears to happen is that the swarf ends up suspended in the water. Some water will spray, which will be a bit messy, but mostly it will be in droplets that don’t stay in the air. (And presumably aren’t going to get to one’s lungs either.) And the majority of the swarf just stays in a puddle.

This is in contrast to cutting dry, which causes all the swarf to fly into the air.

So the exposure isn’t zero, but it’s low. It would be interesting to see if it registers on a particle counter (Plantower, etc).
No affiliation to the project, but isn't it? It shows 'input' and 'output' schemata explicitly declared, which happen to match the model in the simple example, but could presumably be different (otherwise what's the point of them).
Almost. I give you…

https://www.gsa.gov/about-us/gsa-regions/region-5-great-lake...

which, while not visible in the photo, sacrifices the courtyard from the Boston design in favor of more, windowless floor space.
It is nice to see some renewed interest in psychoanalysis.

Sure, Cognitive Behavior Theory can work really well for some people but I fear the phrase "evidence based" is a bit of over-hyped in a field with a major reproducibility crisis. Again, it can be perfect for the right person but it is not a silver bullet.

Especially for some people with PTSD it might not work that well or even be contra-productive.

So if you feels like CBT is not working for you, maybe give psychoanalysis a shot. There is more to it than Freud anyway.
One standard remedy for situations like this is to mandate that, if an employee gets silicosis for any reason, their employer must pay them some large sum of money. Regardless of whose fault it was. If cutting corners saves money, then corners will inevitably be cut - but if it’s made to be more expensive than being careful, suddenly it makes good business sense to get serious about workplace safety.
As someone with no formal experience in astronomy (other than a college for kids course in the 80s), that has been my mental model. Just a large enough mass with enough gravitational force to bend light/prevent light from leaving. There’s no hole, just a name describing what was originally observed.
The individual wasn't a layman.
Thanks. I couldn’t remember if they did that or not.
https://archive.is/2023.12.12-110602/https://www.wsj.com/rea...
Humans! We rely on nation states for root identity - social security numbers and birth certificates in the US - which are then used to get further identification credentials, eg drivers licenses, mailing addresses, passports, etc. These are easily defrauded, lots of mistakes are made, and are dependent on the nation’s government for support and reliability. Imagine those systems required no government bureaucracy, couldn’t be revoked, proved you were a human, etc. Wouldn’t that be a benefit?
IMO, all of these acronyms are crap except for HTTP. Stop trying to write these one size fits all APIs and just provide an HTTP server that takes arbitrary data and responds with arbitrary data. If your app has functions that work this way, your API can work that way, too.
World-know news payment extortion from Meta?
Giving children free access to the Internet is already a risky proposal that can easily lead to them finding inappropriate content. Content creators push toxic belief systems, narratives, marketing strategies to sell even things they don't believe in. In other words, the Internet is actively trying to harm you for profit and it's on the user to avoid it. I still think the benefits outweigh the good - mainly access to information, communities and entertainment.

The AI on the other hand is designed to avoid hurting people's feelings even though it often fails or gives incorrect answers, it's damage is not seeking you out. I don't have children but if I did I want to believe that I would either not give them any technology or give them all of it and try to show the importance of critical thinking on the side (though they may do it naturally without your help, only one way to find out).

Great question by the way.
Are they using you to advertise their business to others? If so you could argue that you're owed something, though it would probably be a nominal sum. If yours is just one name among many on a non-marketing page, it's probably just an oversight and it's not obvious that you've experienced any sort of loss.
That's not another way, that's the same way. ;)

Although, technically, the most profitable customer is the one that has low view time, but still subscribes. The most stable customer is probably one with high view time, but they're also probably the least profitable, unless they're naturally helping promote the service.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YZeAtinpWiw
So hold the people intentionally violating safety practices accountable.

This reeks of unnecessary heavy-handedness that hurts everyone. The specified natural alternative (granite) is nearly half silica and is a known health hazard.

All this regulation does is allow sloppy work that'll kill people a little more slowly.
Gun Brawl is a local multiplayer game in which you can play short games of a maximum of 4 players in the style of Smash Bros but with a pixelart style and where your main weapon will be guns that you will use to face the others.

This is my first game and i am excited to share them.
Amazon doesn't allow price alerting/tracking on their affiliate program anymore, you need explicit written consent.

I am the owner of https://pricetracker.wtf and got the boot today.
It’s been banned in new residential construction since 1978.
A robophysical model of spacetime dynamics
That is exactly why I have thousands of offline books in my offline library and I use a no internet/wifi Android ebook reader to read them.
I'm not sure the world is always divided into clean points; I just figured the data would be interesting.

I've spent a lot of time in a lot of places (including several from that list), and I'm not sure what conclusions I'd draw about cost-of-living versus much of anything.

One unusual thing is often the very high cost-of-living in some cities in low-income countries. Like, if you can pay $50/month for housing an hour out of the city, why do people who earn a fraction of what I do spend $1000+ on housing in the city? Why don't people and businesses relocate?

I'm sure there's a good reason (and probably not the same reason everywhere -- crime, schools, economic opportunity, social standing, etc.), but apparent paradoxes like that are interesting.
Until there's a valid reason to subject myself to being in the same space as other shoppers, I'm okay sticking with the online alternative most shops provide these days. A few of the local businesses I regular closed up their physical storefront during the pandemic to focus their limited resources on online service and delivery. Rent ain't cheap.
Adapt or die
True. But the newer consoles in those cases were huge leaps over the older one.

ARM has 100% backwards compatible CPUs that Nintendo could use. They’ve done backwards compatibility a number of times now without needing to embed an entire extra CPU such as the Wii and the Wii U. I would be surprised if they weren’t thinking about it when they were designing the Switch.

The “embed the old console“ thing always works, but why go that far if there’s a much simpler option?
It's hard to implement the tactile feedback, but I have no idea why they don't have audio feedback. Just make an option to make the damn buttons click, etc.
If you choose to live away from civilization then you’ve chosen to forgo the benefits of civilization. It’s ridiculous that we massively subsidize people who made the voluntary decision to live in a way that makes providing infrastructure for them cost prohibitive.

It’s a free country and you can live in a cave on top of a mountain if you want, but you shouldn’t get to demand that the government spend millions of dollars to run fiber up the mountain to your cave.
Can you speak briefly on the economics of you purchasing at a bulk store?
Hum... I think everyone one have one, you can read more here: https://home.omg.lol/info/referrals
Amazon associates program doesn't normally allow price trackers except with written approval
Why not just make employers fully responsible in case any of their workers develop silicosis?
This is an very disturbing point of view; not sure why Hacker news has to tolerate stuff like this.

Youre saying stuff Hamas themselves have posted to social media is forged? Stuff on wikipedia is forged?

Must be a tremendous amount of delusion in you, and a radical inability to face reality, for you tp deny what happened on October 7th.

It’s kind of sick really, what this crisis has revealed.
You literally asked for anecdotal data, then discount it.
Announced goals still need to have a connection with reality or they're lies.
The only wire I have ever done was a process that I do not wish to repeat. I was paying for a car for my wife. Now, both our names are on the account, but my bank could only do it in my name (because I was the one at the bank, she was in another state at the time getting the car). The manager had to process the whole thing because it was over a certain amount (probably 10k, but it was well over that). Took twenty minutes. Then the dealership required me to indicate in writing that I had no lien (so paperwork would be correct). Then I had to wait until the county tax office (which collects all vehicle taxes) told me they had all the paperwork and spend twenty minutes there doing all of that.

I probably spent four or five hours dealing with the paperwork engendered by just giving them money for a car. Transactions handled locally would have amounted to half that at most. Get cashier’s check from my bank, give to dealer, leave with car and go to tax office, hand them paperwork, leave with tag.
This is your opinion with nothing from a technical standpoint.
Same reason some people refer to all media players as iPods - great marketing!

I didn't notice the shift to macOS and iOS until it was well underway, and I was part of the target demo.
and to think - they're all old enough to vote
The Fed's Yield-Curve Problem
A polished granite countertop has not pores. Most artificial stones use epoxy, scratches easily an easier to break.
Most people aren’t using a phone from 11 years ago. So that doesn’t matter as much. A phone is way way cheaper than a car, so people upgrade far more often.
In another comment, OP wrote:

> Bought an initial list of 2m stores for a few hundred dollars from a website called "Built With". Think they are used for building sales outreach lists. Then narrowed down the focus to stores to US only and between $100k - $1m in revenue to keep the initial data set manageable (and the CPU / Storage costs reasonable).
What a bs "explanation".
Much less than artificial stones.
Just rebrand UBI as “Social Security for All Who Want It”.
Show HN: Quickly search official documents in Raycast
I’m not even sure the economics make sense. Like if I buy toilet paper, I just want to buy as much as possible and not have to worry about it. Same with other staples. Costco delivers bulk goods with excellent quality at a good price. I’m not even sure I’m saving money honestly.
Thanks for sharing your experience.

My time with PCVR streaming on the Quest 2 dramatically improved when I upgraded my wireless network, to the point now where I only wirelessly stream except for very high movement games e.g. F123. I thought there was nothing wrong with my previous setup and streaming (PlayStation and Xbox streaming included) was just terrible, but it turns out it was my setup all along.
C89 sometimes actually means gnu89 which is decidedly non-portable to modern standards in subtle ways. It's time to put that horse to pasture and consider at least using a 24 year old standard instead.
I find it nearly impossible to buy non-food items online. I would much rather go in person to inspect the quality. If I can't, I usually end up sending things back. More likely, I end up being dissatisfied with the product, since I don't want to bother with repackaging and sending it back. Youtube reviews are shilled nonsense most of the time, where they just unbox the item and look at it without even using it.
> more correct to say "struct names have their own namespace"

That is false. If we declare an "enum foo", which is not a struct, then we cannot have a "struct foo" in that scope.
I can't make heads or tales of what you wrote.
Because Google pester you constantly to install it.
Ah, that makes more sense, I used BuiltWith before.
Agree.

"The average store size in the U.S. is the smallest it’s been in at least 17 years, reflecting profound changes in the way Americans now shop."

I'm also struggling to understand why this is "profound". Things change, business adapts. life goes on.
My main problem with this implementation in python is that they are statements and not expressions. They would be a lot more natural to use if they were expressions, but python is a very statement oriented language. That is a thing I dislike about python.

From what I can tell adoption of them is very slow going in the python world despite it being a pretty good implementation of structural pattern matching. Pyright/pylance is also able to reason well around them.
Other lane keep is programmed to crash? How so? Does it not just slow to a stop and put lights on?
No, I did read what you typed. You are confusing terms and honestly most people do it (which was the point of my post).

This Witch Hazel product at CVS is not homeopathic.[1] This is a normal Witch Hazel supplement that is pure distilled Witch Hazel. This is not homeopathic.

Most people think 'homeopathic' just means 'natural supplements/alternative medicines'.

That IS NOT what it is. Homeopathy is a specific 'ritual' that is done where the compound that 'causes illness' is diluted many, many, many times until there is effectively none of it left in the bottle. It is psuedoscience AND IT IS NOT NATURAL MEDICINE. [2]

It matters to understand this, because the homeopathic industry obviously uses this confusion to their advantage.

[1] https://www.cvs.com/shop/t-n-dickinson-s-witch-hazel-all-nat...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homeopathy
I sort of wish that these could be new additions to proposals/extensions to WASI instead of separate standards
Everything feels like it's going the way of modern USB. One universal standard that you're never sure is going to be compatible with anything you try and use it with or for.
> Teens who are from well-off family face a risk of drug and alcohol addiction that is higher than the national average.

https://www.livescience.com/59329-drug-alcohol-addiction-wea...
> never signed a contract

Contracts are social constructs. Those are bad to base the fundamentals of a philosophy on.
Reducing FLOPs for transformers
I provide a full breakdown of our speedups, and share 59 reproducible notebooks. CodeLlama 34b does not OOM on 1 A100 now!
In another comment, OP writes:

> Bought an initial list of 2m stores for a few hundred dollars from a website called "Built With". Think they are used for building sales outreach lists. Then narrowed down the focus to stores to US only and between $100k - $1m in revenue to keep the initial data set manageable (and the CPU / Storage costs reasonable).
> In other words no one should be at liberty to seek the ceiling until EVERYONE is out of the basement.

Can you explain your reasoning?
Infotainment responsiveness needs to be a NHTSA regulation. The mental load of dealing with laggy and unresponsive radios is surely causing accidents. Even if at worst it adds another $100 to the cost of the car to get a good enough cpu, so what?
I only this week was taught to play Othello by a young child in my life, so I appreciate seeing this pop up. It was interesting playing through the whole game and then rewinding with the back button. Not how the back button is "supposed to be" used, but it was fun to rewind and think about fixing some rookie mistakes. Thanks for the fun!
The story is missing a lot of details. It says very little about the role of Lower Silesian Railway, the company that that purchased the train from NEWAG and hired SPS to repair the train. Did Lower Silesian Railway (LSR) know that NEWAG expects that the trains need to be repaired at NEWAG facilities? Did LSR know about the technological measures implemented by NEWAG? What was in the original procurement contract between LSR and NEWAG? What is in the repair contract between LSR and SPS? Why is NEWAG still providing updates/LSR installing NEWAG updates for trains that are no longer under NEWAG's maintenance?
> Bought an initial list of 2m stores for a few hundred dollars from a website called "Built With". Think they are used for building sales outreach lists. Then narrowed down the focus to stores to US only and between $100k - $1m in revenue to keep the initial data set manageable (and the CPU / Storage costs reasonable).
>there's clearly something true about it. It's not all true, not even close, and as a predictive model it is extremely weak; the ways it's not true is really important

In what way is it clear that there's something true there?
Then you haven't been paying attention for years.
All this kind of experiments and how humanity still deal with othes species to get meat, is something strait of a science fiction depicting an evil alien race... where the evil alien race is the human race, in our current reality.