skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe you want more local clones (git clone -l -s) or to use worktrees, so you can leave a merge conflict pending in one of them?

Git doesn't have a way to "store a partially resolved conflict" in a way that would remember that it hasn't been resolved. If you really want that, maybe you want to just commit the conflict markers and come back later; rebase the commits together once you're all the way done.
Hell, because this kind of stuff bleeds over into hackers quite often.

Hacker finds exploit in major software and reports thing.

Company gets really mad at hacker and wants them thrown in jail.

Hacker goes to media to report on this.

Company calls in state to threaten hacker and journalist with jail time for even daring to talk about the faults in their software "To even mention it enables criminals and terrorists"
Yeah, same goes for reinforced concrete. Just concrete or just rebar isn't going to work nearly as well. It's the two combined that provide the powerful combination of compressive strength and tensile strength. This is the whole rationale behind composite materials: combining different materials with different properties to obtain a gestalt material.
Especially endeavours like wrestling. Try it sometime.
Well people don’t pay and websites have bills to pay. Sure many of them want to put out good content but they need to pay the bills to keep doing that. It really is a perfect usecase for crypto currency if they could manage the throughput. They should be an option to pay a penny/fraction of a penny to view a page without ads that people could just one button click and move on. Any amount larger than a $1 and it should bring up a verification screen so people don’t get swindled.
You don't need the resin to make transparent cellulose-based materials, this research group did it in 2009 with just compressed celluose nanofibers, although the resin likely strengthens it. Notably, pure cellose material has a low coefficient of thermal expansion: (available on sci-hub)

Optically Transparent Nanofiber Paper (2009)
By Masaya Nogi, Shinichiro Iwamoto, Antonio Norio Nakagaito, and
Hiroyuki Yano

> "The thin cellulose nanofibers tend to collapse by capillary action during the evaporation of water, and the deformed condition is fixed by hydrogen bonds that form between hydroxyl groups of the cellulose, thus producing a high-strength material without the use of binders."

see also https://www.nature.com/articles/am2009122
What’s with the salute emoji? Is that just what companies on Twitter do now? It used to mean something important.
Cynicism's as bad a tool for judging research as arrogance.
Multiplayer Online Science
> It’s especially nice as it doesn’t lock you into a saas like wix or square space or lots of other $10+/month services

But people need hosting, and that's primarily the selling point of using a paid closed source WYSIWIG alternative.

WP gets a bad rap because people buy terrible shared hosting to keep it cheap. At some point they will also need to open up Cpanel or some domain management UI to fix something and UX-wise it's downhill from there.
I was born in India but my whole life since I was 3 has been in Canada and just recently I moved to Palo Alto in California. Ill watch 3blue1browns series as well
Pitt Bulls are responsible for far more attacks. Pitt breeds are responsible for basically 100% of attacks on their own families.
Android applications have as much or as little access as you give them, you don't have to grant every permission an app asks for.
In a similar vein, WoW has become a lot more dynamic and stateful over the years, and the somewhat-hacky solution used to track what the current character has actually done is invisible quests. It's the exact same system behind the scenes as the more-visible "kill ten rats" quests that NPCs give you, just hidden away so you're not told about them and tracking things like "you've looted this treasure chest in the open-world, so it won't appear for you again" or "you've listened to this ambient NPC conversation".

You can even install an addon that'll show you the quests getting completed in the background, which can occasionally be handy as it basically notifies you "what you just did will be remembered". https://www.curseforge.com/wow/addons/questschanged

Amusingly, these quests still count as completed-quests for the in-game achievement system, so new characters will confusingly get achievements like "10 daily quests completed" despite never having actually completed a visible daily quest.
A Pre-Built AI Product You Can Launch Today and Make $3,416.97 ( Proof)
A Pre-built AI Product You Can Launch Today and Make $3,416.97 ( Proof )

I got tired of the hassle every time I wanted to use ChatGPT - logging in, dealing with passwords, and switching tabs repeatedly. It was unproductive and overwhelming. So, I took matters into my own hands and built an AI tool to seamlessly access GPT-4 on any site without leaving my current tab. It made me 10 times more productive.

You Just Type “Help” and Instant access GPT-4 on any site!!

Launching my AI product was nerve-wracking. I doubted if anyone would buy it, but to my surprise, people loved it. Within just 5 days of launching, I made around $300 selling the complete source code, allowing users to use, modify, or resell it.

Now, I'm aiming for at least $50k in 2 months as I focus on marketing. Check out my product at https://www.aihelper.buzz/

Thanks for reading my story!
For web-first, Tamagui is really lovely for me. Though it’s really more a UI library + build system, like Flutter. And for native-first, Flutter takes it.
No reserve currency status is what lies at the root imho. Hard to compete with free money.

Also, in this climate regulation and local market heterogenity create specific local niches in which many startups can initially thrive.
Show HN: Atomix – UX/UI Design Services for Startups
Flag and move on:

> Eschew flamebait. Avoid generic tangents. Omit internet tropes.

> Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something.

> Please don't pick the most provocative thing in an article or post to complain about in the thread. Find something interesting to respond to instead.

> Please don't complain about tangential annoyances—e.g. article or website formats, name collisions, or back-button breakage. They're too common to be interesting.

If we're consistent enough about this, eventually the community will get the message.
My understanding of Librela is that it specifically targets arthritis pain. I don't think it has anything to do with the breed, but more about what kind of pain they are in. My bigger, older dog did much better on it, but not as well as my dog with elbow dysplasia, who basically was made brand new again.

The other comments imply the same; it will depend a bit on the dog's condition. That being said, I still stand by my miracle drug assertion. And seemingly side-effect free.
Creating a YC index product to help founder recruit talent – good or bad idea?
Create a YC index and let founders use this index to help recruit top talent.

1. Create a Fund
2. Invest into top 50% of YC companies, creating an index
3. Invest in new companies with stock ($50k of preferred exchanged for $50k of stock options in the index)
4. Stipulation that founders are to use these stock options to bring on top talent.
5. Example offer letter for a top talent: base salary, stock comp in the startup, $25k stock options in a YC index

Would this help with hiring top talent? Would founders be for or against this? Love to hear feedback.
I think you must be the first person to describe them as an axis.
> The engineer documents did not match the design documents. Incompetence number one.

There was no correcting mechanism and nothing to catch the issue. This is a system failure. The person who set the second datum for a different operation did nothing wrong: a new reference was needed for production reasons and that new reference did not need the same tight tolerance. They were not responsible for what happened later. Then, as the author mentions in the article, the software should have flagged the tolerance mismatch when that datum was used for something else.

> The machinist would have seen with the naked eye very easily that the hole was not close to center, an old salt would have raised it up.

No machinist is ever going to eyeball tolerance violations by a fraction of a millimetre on all the measures of every piece they build. That’s science fiction. Checking should have been in the manufacturing check list. Again, a system failure.

> The machinist not being aware that moving the jig was ruining the setpoint. Incompetence number 3.

Moving it was more or less required for another operation, which is the reason why there were different reference points for seemingly the same thing. Again, that is not the problem. The fundamental problem was that the second datum was used instead of the first.

Besides, if a machinist being aware that a bit of metal must not move at all is required to keep aircrafts flying, the real failure is not to specify that. I don’t know where you live, but in most of the world humans do what they can but are not perfect. That’s why there are checks and procedures to correct mistakes. No single decision or action should result in a crashed aircraft. Otherwise the whole system is just creating death traps.

> There were clearly incompetent individuals working at the facility.

You call them incompetent without seemingly understanding the actual problems, even though they were explained in detail in the article. There will always be out-of-specs pieces and random issues everywhere. If your system depends on humans being perfect, then your system is the problem.

Even great people are bound to make a mistake sometimes. You need to reduce it, sure, and I hope that this specific failure never happens again, but we need to take a broader view.

The article mentioned some of these tubes being rejected, and yet this one made it through.
A second-world war thing: the Germans and Italians signed a "Rome-Berlin Axis declaration" in 1936, the name came from that. The Russians weren't involved, later joining the allies of course.
I'm paying something like $100 CAD per month, I think? Dog is 33 kg.
In what context would you use a single string as the ID that would be subject to collisions (instead of including a user id as part of the ID)?
All parameters still need to be loaded into vram, it'll dynamically select two submodels to run on each token so it would be extremely slow to swap them out.
It'll be pretty cool once they start growing more produce up on the ISS. I hope it shifts from experiment to mass production, although I guess there's plenty of optimizations (experiments) to be made.
I got Invisalign braces as an adult, they worked pretty well. They do require small ceramic "button" to be glued to your teeth to allow tooth rotation, while SmileDirectClub didn't have any such system and could not move your teeth as efficiently as a result.

I also had to have the gaps between my teeth sanded to make extra room. It was a lot more complicated than just getting new trays every once in a while.
> but if you go by the actual numbers your advice should also explicitly apply to German shepherds.

Pretty much everything people say about Pit Bulls today was said about other breeds before, including German Shepards and Doberman Pinschers.

I think the change over time is mostly fashion trends among people who deliberately keep and train dogs for actual or perceived viciousness, and media trends interacting with that.
Chickens are not nearly as cuddly or intelligent as a dog.
Bad science and bad statistics in the courtroom convict innocent people
For something like MacBook Air it would be a problem. But MacBook Pro which has a fan and added thickness, CAMM2 would be about the same thickness.
The EUR is below parity with the Dollar. Heaps worse.
Yes thanks. I was just thinking along this path. Started looking at SDL2, then found raylib which seems a better fit than SFML for my sensibilities.
I suppose the commonality is just that primary/secondary math education is often bad, but doing proofs without intuition seems to be completely missing the point. A decent proof should mostly be the intuition. Once you've learned the basic techniques, you just say "by induction X", "evidently X", etc. to wave away routine calculations, and mostly stick to the "meat" of the argument, with explicit calculations for technical steps only if something is tricky.
They might have meant Visual Studio Code, which due to Microsoft's continued commitment to naming things poorly, causes a good deal of confusion. VS Code doesn't have all the features of Visual Studio but it's turning into its own impressive ecosystem that even diehard Microsoft haters love.
AtomicJar (company behind Testcontainers) joins Docker Inc
Dramatic? Barely. Even less than half of the non-dramatic speed improvements they promised. The promise was like "5 times faster in the next 4 releases", and the improvements in 2 releases thus far was like 20% at best (so not even 2x faster).

Compared to JS pre-and-after modern engines it's a tiny improvement.
Downtown where?

LADWP switched to time of use scheduling, so my rates are anywhere from 0.16/kwh to 0.21/kwh ( https://www.ladwp.com/ladwp/faces/ladwp/residential/r-custom... )

SCE is a little more expensive with their tiered plans ranging from 0.32/kwh to 0.42/kwh

For context, downtown LA should be all on LADWP
Im totally making me a sonic screwdriver.
Here's a blog post which goes more into detail: https://kilb.tech/golang-templates
Tech Trends 2024
Yep I don't blame you, I've heard that from others as well.

Personally I see Graphene as a lesser of two evils compared to the guaranteed spying of Apple and Google for anyone that can't avoid having a smartphone all together.
This is really cool! Am I right in thinking that the cost for running this program is equivalent to all of the dependency execution durations? i.e no busy waiting?
Similarly, I play StarCraft II on a Surface Go 3 (i3 8GB).
ASML Dilemma: High-NA EUV Is Worse vs. Low-NA EUV Multi-Patterning
There is no privacy invasion here (that isn't even the right argument). If you think that HN misrepresents the data then sure that's a valid concern, but it's not a privacy invasion. But really, the HN date is when it got exposed initially.
The IBIA Glossary of Biometric Terms [pdf]
They developed one, but they kept crashing into the tree since it was invisible and they they forgot where it was...
Great comment and thank you for digging into the code!
This what ?
I think I know it as simply sales tax and some USA states have it and some don't.

Thank you.
I recently visited nyc and was hanging out in central park. I saw so many huge dogs, huskies/german shepards/retriever/etc, which made me sick to my stomach. These poor animals need space. They are not biologically designed to be an accessory for the urban rich. Being held hostage in 300 sq foot apartments while their vapid owners are working in some office or on zoom calls all day is borderline torture. These drugs will just prolong said torture.
the model says 8x7B model, so its a 56B model. what is the GPU memory requirements to run this model for a 512 context size? are there any feasible quantization models of this available? I want to know if my 16GB VRAM GPU can run this model?
Thanks
This feels like a badly implemented homegrown ECS pattern.

ECS is kind of like lisp. Every sufficiently complex game will implement its own bug ridden ECS framework (unless it uses one already)
Or maybe they gaslight that as the reason. Their blog post talks about how they don’t have resources and they are prioritizing.

So I agree the real reason is that google doesnt want people using minimally tracked file downloads and thinks they can shovel people towards their more data rich analytics and content consumption.
Rather than just being able to solve a problem, people need to be able to create the questions that beg the answers.

Physics class helped me understand differential calculus because I was able to create problems that I could then solve with tools learned in math.

There are also some mathematical tools that or often quite simple but tremendously help with solving equations. Extending a formula with neutral or inverse elements for example. This is the same in almost all fields in math, but it is rarely though as a set of tools.

That said, if studies like PISA are to be believed, the problems are much more fundamental.
It's a mechanical movement regulated by quartz. In a traditional mechanical movement, the escapement prevents the main spring from unwinding all at once. It is done with a fork which ticks at a certain rate governed by the balance wheel. In a Spring Drive movement, the escapement is replaced with an electromagnetic "brake" governed by a quartz crystal. So it still has many of the characteristics of a mechanical watch: it's still powered entirely by a main spring which can be wound or automatically wound by your body movements, it needs regular maintenance like other mechanical watches, and it isn't as durable as most quartz-only watches.
I wonder how many more advertisers this will scare away?

Alex Jones and Infowars have been demonetised or banned from just about every other social network on the internet, and it's in part because no one wants their products advertised next to his work.
> 'the economic logic behind dumping a load of toxic waste in the lowest wage country is impeccable and we should face up to that'

But that seems true. If you looked at economics only, and not morality, and not the environment, you would dump toxic waste in poor countries. To say we should face that fact doesn't seem to me at least to imply bad intent.
I think this depends more on your lifestyle. If you're never home and can't play with your cat, there is nothing to watch out of the windows (birds, nature...), no toys, etc then I guess two cats make sense because they can entertain each other.

But otherwise, it's fine. We were feeling guilty about keeping our cat indoors after the incident (it's not in their nature, etc) but every (North American) vet told us that they'd love it if all the cats they look after were indoors. They'd have way less diseases, wounds, maiming, etc. In Europe, vets weren't as adamant about keeping the cat indoors but they all agreed it's still better than outdoors. Our cat lived both in Canada and Switzerland.

Whenever we were hearing vicious cat fights outside for 10--15 minutes at a time, it felt very nice to look at ours peacefully curled on our bed rather than worrying if that was the sound of our cat losing an eye or getting notched ears and the expensive associated subsequent vet visit. They also require less vaccines from not being exposed to other cats and animals, and even though the vaccines are safe, it's still avoiding the very low chance of an adverse reaction (and the cost of the shot and boosters).
I agree with the author’s sentiment that product teams fail because of a lack of trust, but don’t think it’s necessarily ego-driven.

It’s challenging to build a company with a high-trust culture. While many companies say it’s one of their values, I’d bet it only holds true for a small minority of them in practice, especially when things aren’t going according to plan.

When an organization is failing to execute against its goals, regardless of the root cause, the natural tendency is to introduce more process and exert more top-down control. Ironically, this drives away the most capable, creative problem solvers, who’ll look elsewhere for fulfillment.
Docker Acquires AtomicJar
Funny way to put it
Working with SQLite in Ruby
Ask HN: What is the danger of using Mozilla Thunderbird 78?
tldr: I prefer the Thunderbird 78 interface over the new one. What are the risks of running this older version of Thunderbird?

I got a new laptop, installed Debian and decided to use Thunderbird 78 because I really cannot get used to the current "we need more white space" interface in Thunderbird versions 102 and 115. I added all my mail accounts and everything seems to work fine.

Is there a higher risk for viruses or malware using v78? (Everything else is latest updated Debian stable).

Should I expect problems sending or receiving mail? (I never used its calendar or chat features)

I tried playing with themes and settings and CSS hacks, but none work perfectly and it broke when upgrading from v91 to v102. I use folders extensively and am kinda addicted to the left side of my screen with about 90 visible folders (that turn bold when a mail arrives).
Even then, the wood is still stronger. If you research densified wood, it's a similar process that uses a heated chemical bath to remove the lignin but then instead of replacing it with resin, they compress the wood at temperature. It provides strengths comparable to steel by weight without adding new material to it.
You cant predict beforehand how a technology will be used or even what technology will be invented but you can adopt a philosophy that says on the whole scientific advancement is a positive, or on the whole it is negative.

The pessimist position is that there are some technologies so destructive that by pure chance once we develop them we will extinct ourselves.

The optimist position is that problems inevitably arise in a complex universe but that humans are problem solvers (within the bounds of physics) and that it is possible to address them.

A classic example of pessimists is that you could develop a 3D printing machine allowing the regular person to create bioweapons easily. Yet they don't apply the same logic of if a technology is that powerful, it can be easily used to instantly create the antidote/vaccine to any bioweapon developed using it.

The optimists believe that technological advancement on the whole is good because the good cases take care of themselves and the bad cases can be solved with human ingenuity. The alternative of halting progress or centralizing control of technology is worse. Example: around 40k americans die per year in auto-accidents. Every year that self-driving cars are delayed, 40 thousand americans die. The alternative is the already bad status quo or problems we dont see coming like pandemics or asteroids or solar flares - which we will not have the technology to address without faster progress.
I always include that stuff unless it breaks my experience.

Both to respect the publishers preferences and it’s easier to cut and paste rather than edit the clipboard.
Coca in the Amazon – The anti-development crop
yet they don't provide access to their children, there may be something in that.
Ok, so in summary(just if anyone else needs anything from this), these are the links:

1) Emphasize completing courses/books before 11th grade.

2) Focus on projects rather than numerous courses.

3) Watch 3blue1brown's series on linear algebra, calculus, and deep learning.

4) Recommended resources include Free Code Camp, CS50, How to Design Programs, and
Nand2Tetris.

5) Stress the importance of mathematics in AI/ML and suggest studying probability,
calculus, and linear algebra.

6) Encourage the individual to start with simple projects and gradually tackle
more ambitious ones.

7) Suggest writing a complete, original application with documentation to
understand code organization.

8) Advise joining projects, looking for internships, and exploring open-source
contributions.

9) Recommend Francois Chollet's book on AI and learning TensorFlow and Keras.

10)Encourage learning practical aspects of ML/AI, such as data partitioning and
avoiding overfitting.

11)Suggest building something personally interesting or cloning an existing
project.

12)Emphasize the importance of soft skills and understanding the human side of technology.