skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps stop and reconsider such a dismissive opinion given that "you've never had this issue before" then? Or go read up a bit more on how crawlers work in 2023.

If your site is very popular and the content changes frequently, you can find yourself getting crawled a higher frequency than you might want, particularly since Google can crawl your site at a high rate of concurrency, hitting many pages at once, which might not be great for your backend services if you're not used to that level of simultaneous traffic.

"Hammered to death" is probably hyperbole but I have worked with several clients who had to use Google's Search Console tooling[0] to rate-limit how often Googlebot crawled their site because it was indeed too much.

0: https://developers.google.com/search/docs/crawling-indexing/...
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger on Intel's place in the semiconductor industry
This was the first time that the prediction of the water level was above 300cm and made the computer to close it automatically. It closed once before due to water level in 2007 but that was because the threshold was lowered to 260cm during the 2007 storm season. It’s tested every year though. Quite nice to spectate even though it takes two hours and is too slow to really see with the eye.
Read in the paper today. Germany won't help Ukraine in conscripting Ukrainians in Germany.

https://www.sueddeutsche.de/politik/ukraine-krieg-deutschlan...
This bad stuff won't happen because reason leads us to it. We will come to it because stressful circumstances and/or promises of gain leads us to desiring it. Then we will contrive justification.

Inscrutable medical scientific authority is a great source of justification. It's a scary superpower that way.
But then we can't have woman leaders. Only men and a steady supply of women tears and my guess is they'll create an OPEC for that miracle liquid ( which was never used to manipulate anyone, 100% )
This is an online simulator.

https://sites.google.com/site/biologydarkow/ecology/predator...

It is a bit tricky to find the interesting combinations of the settings
Except he wasn't restricted really, he had a computer in his hand.
The danger from high water doesn't come from rising sea-level. Most of the country is already below sea level and our coastal defenses are ready to withstand the sea for the coming centuries.

What might become a problem though, is flooding of rivers. The Netherlands is a river delta for a large part of Europe. Melting snow in other countries gets transported to the North Sea by several large rivers. If (when) sea level rises it gets harder to get rid of al that water fast enough. Perhaps we have to dam up rivers until low tide and let it all out at once, for example.

Still, we are on top of it and there is still enough time to build higher dams and dikes. We'll survive.
> Will blue PHOLEDs make it so device manufacturers will stop telling me to set the Taskbar to auto-hide

It will help, it says as much in the article. OLED burn-in is a function of how hard the pixel is being driven. Greater efficiency means less current required for the same brightness means less heat generated means longer lasting displays.
It’s literally there so cops etc don’t pull you over for watching a movie while driving.
Logical Replication from Postgres 16 Standby
Does this integrate with the Fediverse? The social network aspect of Strava is the primary reason I use it. Garmin Connect has better analysis tools (than Strava to be clear, not Endurain, I've not tried it)
10k users or 11 million?
Whatever I knew best. Node, Go, .NET, and Postgres in my case. Those can all handle a lot of load if properly engineered and adequately provisioned. Redis or some other caching layer might come into play if the scale really warranted it, but it certainly wouldn’t for a hackathon project.
Perspectives in AI with Kamil Rocki from Stability AI
You can’t create a Pinterest competitor in a weekend. Or the answer is enough money to purchase Pinterest.
Sorry, I don't have any experience with Carplay, but I'd probably search the r/CarPlay subreddit and look at people's experiences and reviews. I found this thread[0] that suggests you may have luck with the Carlinkit and CPlay2Air. Good luck

[0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/CarPlay/comments/10eb6kg/does_wirel...
> And you don't see if it was a good shot for weeks.

Often the next day, which is why they called them "dailies":

> The term "dailies" comes from when movies were all shot on film because usually at the end of each day, the footage was developed, synced to sound, and printed on film in a batch (and later telecined onto videotape or disk) for viewing the next day by the director, selected actors, and film crew members. After the advent of digital filmmaking, "dailies" were available instantly after the take and the review process was no longer tied to the overnight processing of film and became more asynchronous.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dailies

You had to know quite quickly because the production needed to know whether the scene was captured properly so that it could be determined whether the set could be dismantled and the crew could move on to the next scene.
Analysis of Barbie medical, science career dolls: descriptive quantitative study
You can get LEDs in many wavelengths. Around 500nm is "cyan", 505nm is described as "Verde" or "mint green", 510nm is called "blue green" by LED manufacturers. And those are just single-wavelength examples. You could add a yellow led, say, to move the colour off the locus of pure-wavelength colours.

I'd be pretty surprised if those lights aren't already LEDs.
Spare a Thought for Julian Assange Spending His Fifth Christmas Behind Bars
Two nitpicks:

- It was completed in 1997.

- It automatically closed in 2018, but the algorithm was adjusted to close at a lower water level, specifically to enforce a closing under storm conditions.

source: https://www.rijkswaterstaat.nl/water/waterbeheer/bescherming...

(that is the Dutch agency responsible for the barrier)
In many locations, even where it's legal, it's not actually legal to advertise, or can only advertise with restrictions.
>Assuming the effect is real at all, it's almost certainly chemical detection through the nose. That's odor.

No, odor is a perceived smell. UV and IR both interact with the eye without being visible, so there's no good reason to insist that it's impossible for chemicals with no smell to interact with the nose.
CGNAT should be using 100.64.0.0/10 per RFC 6598.
I was working on a trading system at a bank that didn't have automated deployments so we relied on the Ops team to manually release code to production on our behalf. Release plans had to be documented in MS Word with step-by-step instructions that the Ops team would literally copy and paste into a terminal. It was the worst kind of Sarbanes-Oxley separation of duties theatre.

This system was built in Java and was launched using a simple shell script that used a `for` loop to build the classpath by looping over all the JARs in the lib folder and appending them to a shell variable.

With the release "process" in mind, hotfixes and patches had to be kept as simple as possible. To release a hotfix we would JAR up the one or two classes that needed to be patched and into a single JAR file, then modify the startup script to pre-pend that JAR file to the classpath so that the patched classes were found first, taking advantage of Java's classpath loading algorithm.
The downside is that it's difficult and troublesome to collect them in quantity.

How could they mass produce ethically sourced human female tears? Could they pay women to watch sad movies and harvest their tears?

Would baby tears be as effective? They might be cheaper and more ethical to produce, since babies cry all the time.

A big enough cry-baby might be able to collect enough tears to pay its way through grad school!
BPF-Of: Storage Function Pushdown over the Network
Stress to the herd, not to the farmer... Possibly because that might lower the value of the other animals.

Sheep farmers breed sheep for slaughter. I don't think the death of a sheep is particularly sentimental to them.
I missed the original InfoQ presentation so this post was definitely useful to me. In particular I'm working on something related to the clustering vs simple sharding dilemma so finding another big name use case is quite helpful. Thanks and don't let the haters get you down.
Previous discussion on the topic:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38699707
Also anti-theft devices. I just saw a tiktok where Zara had a similar RFID self-checkout system, but the customer had to remove the anti-theft dongles themselves. It makes for a hugely different customer experience.
If the brits and not the yanks had taken the lead in production hw, we would still be saying "mill" instead of "ALU".
It's a stupid name like Google or iPad was a stupid name until it's worth a billion dollars and then it's not so stupid anymore. Success makes the name, not the other way around.
Agree. Pinterest is a valuable service for logged in users.
So many new dice options for your TTRPGs.
Is this a colour blindness issue? Check out that last photo. Isn’t that red/green?
Depends on the company culture, I have mostly worked in companies where there are company wide regulations on what technologies to use, exceptions for when customers require otherwise.

So it is possible to avoid this, regardless of employees turnover.
> Get rid of YouTube advertising without Adblocker

Pay for youtube premium.

Or if you have the energy to make an adblocker, instead of making an adblocker, direct it at some kind of project you could be paid for instead, and use those proceeds to get YT premium.
My diet is vegetarian, so a lot of flavor is that staple.

My tiny lot brought me all the potatoes, corn, beans and pumpkin I need and some more. Our five walnut trees, shared with 12+ households, produce some more protein.

I obviously still buy rice and a lot of wheat and rye meal to bake my bread and pizza and to make pasta.

My point was that I don't need the large industrialized food industry to feed myself. My point was not that I can do without a society with specialized and efficient food production.
Maybe but men don’t cry so your hypothesis is hard to validate.
They also tell the cashiers that their family will be killed if they don't process each item at at least Mach 1. (Or that's what it feels like at the checkout anyway...)
The real and dramatic issue with True Lies is that the original high-resolution negative is available and that there's also a recent 4K-scan.

In other words, why should I run your comment through GTP to summarize it and then expand it to its original length again, when I can read it verbatim, just as it is? What is gained? What may be missed? Why should I quote you using the GTP-transfer version and not in your own words? Should every comment on HN be replaced by its respective GTP-transfer version?
Detroit: Become Human, by Quantic Dream
That's only vaguely the same. It would be much closer if they divided the lake into a 3D grid and sampled random cubes from it.
> But then we can't have woman leaders

How did you reach this conclusion?
There's a subtle nuance you're missing. I am not saying the data is biased, I'm saying we have good reason to believe the data may be biased. I have been careful not to say any strong claims about Waymo here, because my stance is we probably don't have enough data to make such claims. It's a small, but crucial difference. We would need more data (ie a larger sample size) to make a strong bias claim.

Given the protracted nature of this thread, I get why it's confusing. I have a couple sub-threads that make those two points separately, and was simply trying to show how both are related. If one isn't aware of the broader context of the discussion I was making, I understand why it may seem like goalpost moving. But in reality, I was deliberately trying to tie the two related posts together because (IMO at least) they are related.
Amazing resource, love the concept, and been following it for a while.

I hope to find some time in the future to do it myself.
There is a (limited) solution to this in the HDMI 2.1 spec that’s starting to become available in TVs now: https://www.hdmi.org/spec21sub/quickmediaswitching

It doesn’t solve long initial syncs but it does solve the desync when changing framerate, e.g. when you switch from a 60Hz UI to a 24Hz movie.

As for desyncs between SDR and HDR, that is presumably already a solved problem, I have an LG C1 from a couple of years ago and that can switch between range modes without desyncing.
Understanding every byte in a WASM module
Ask HN: Visual interfaces for editing markdown-based static sites?
I rolled out a very nice Docusaurus-powered handbook at the startup where I work inspired by Posthog's but it has been swiftly sent to the graveyard as non-technical folks don't feel empowered to add to it. I don't really have a good answer, and bafflingly from searching it seems like the only choices are to roll up a heavy CMS integration which I don't think people would be happy with me if I spent the time on.

Any alternatives that don't mean I have to abandon it?

It feels like there's a gaping hole in the toolchain here for JAMstack
I got great value out of the article and shared it with my colleagues. Were it not for your effort, we'd never stumble upon this info, even though it existed in some other form.
A flexible solution to help artists improve animation
The comments are brilliant and nail this idiotic research perefectly.

One more thing to note: 6 women aged 22-25, so the title should have included "young fertile women".

And still one more: a research on 25 subjects is laughable. 25 000 would make a little more sense.
Nobody quotes Yogi Berra anymore, he's too popular.
That depends on how much you make in the USA. I doubt 300k+ engineers are going to accept 80-120k euros for the same job in Europe. I make around 100k USD working in Norway as a research scientist. I doubt I'm going to be able to increase my salary anymore than that in my current job. Maybe I could get more managing an industrial lab.
Yeah, so it's at that workflow where they're not getting linked data edges out of their own unstructured data input.

To prompt them at that time for whether or not this referenced thing in a dictated .txt file is actually a thing with a URI and have them confirm that those are the correct annotations for their input would save a lot of time and money.

Requisite study for Linked Data clinical coding / informatics:

- HIPAA and unstructured notes, HIPAA and Linked Data; Informed Consent; Precision Medicine

- Tokens; NLP, stemming, conceptual entity recognition

- The LODcloud; a great big graph of Linked Open Data (that our data does not yet link to, is siloed separately from, does not yet have references to existing URIs in)

- RDFa: RDF-in-html-Attributes

- JSON-LD: JSON Linked Data

- Schema.org/MedicalEntity ; /docs/schemas.html -> "Health and medical types" https://schema.org/docs/meddocs.html

- TTS Text-to-Speech, Speech-to-Text; Multimodal models with RAG, LORA, RLHF, Transformer Self Attention tensor Networks, Benchmarking OpenAI Whisper with relative performance metrics, ONNX

- FHIR for EHR data portability (JSON-LD,)

UX Improvements:

- More IDE-like unstructured data entry

- Auto-annotate this text field in place

- Auto-annotate this pasted text

- Auto-annotate this text field and display the linked data annotations

- Display the revisions of the unstructured note -> annotated linked data document

- Autocomplete with search from e.g. icd:

- Frequently used annotations per Clinician/Provider

- Recently used annotations per Clinician/Provider

- Hover over visually distinguished auto-recognized entities and approve/clarify/reject

- Indicate which prov:Agent added which annotations; human (name(s)), AI (signed git revision of repo URI)

- Indicate degree of confidence in annotation (note that AGI hypergraph systems have TruthValue and also AttentionValue, like attention networks; and that AGI systems may someday also support CDSS: Clinical Decision Support Systems and Health Decision Support Systems)
It's tough when you dogmatically refuse to use lidar! For Elmo, since the human eye doesn't have lidar, camera arrays are sufficient to achieve L3
The whole exercise is facetious but in that world a woman leader would be all powerful. Immune to aggression-suppression by tear mist. She'd conquer all. Unless stopped by other women. The war would be total.
Baldur's Gate 3 10% off at GOG
USB-C PD over Lightning
Just wait until they find out that you can smell and taste with things other than your nose and mouth.

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20130710-how-our-organs-s...
Only if male aggression leads to the death of the woman. Otherwise you have to explain how producing tears and sensing tears leads to more offspring.
If a tree falls in the forest and no one is there to smell it, does it make an odor?
I wish I could, but it would break NDA :P
Common Lisp VS Racket. Feedback from lispers. (2022)
I worked at a company back in 2005-2010 where we had a massive problem with Googlebot crawlers hammering our servers, stuff like 10-100x the organic traffic.

That's pre-cloud ubiquity so scaling up meant buying servers, installing them on a data center, and paying rent for the racks. It was a fucking nightmare to deal with.
Level 3 means that the driver is not at fault if something happens when the system is on.

Tesla could conceivably launch a level 3 system without approval by taking full responsibility for any accident that happens when the system is running even when the driver is inattentive. Even Tesla is not crazy enough to do that.
Babies produce a chemical in their heads that reduces aggressive behavior in males but does the opposite in females. It’s called HEX[1].

https://www.science.org/content/article/chemical-emitted-bab....
Sample size isn't holy.
> To be released Q1 2024

So what's the point of this post?

Guidelines:

> Please don't use HN primarily for promotion
I may be the only person in the universe but... I don't see it. Looks fine to me :shrug:.
That man is a hero.

I used to have alternating wallpapers of him and Navalny to remind me that doing the right thing can ruin your life, but it's still the right thing to do.
Why do poor people commit more crime?
This is exactly the kind of the study that created the replication crisis in social psychology. It's an absurdly large effect size, a very small sample size, with no plausible mechanism. They also used unusual statistics -- a bootstrap rather than a straightforward unpaired t-test -- and got marginally significant effects (p = .029). This will not replicate.
No, I mean the other way around.

X11 sucks. Wayland sucks. Get rid of them both! But the browser's not going away, and it's open standards based and cross platform, and there's a huge amount of collaborative work and money and talent going into making it better and more powerful and more efficient and more secure across the entire industry and all platforms, unlike X11 and Wayland (which nobody gives a shit about outside of a few fanatical Linux desktop users), or even the Windows and Mac desktops and Android and iOS interfaces (which billions of people use every day, but are stagnant terribly designed dead-ends).

The browser is a sandbox, so why run it on top of another leaky inflexible insufficient outdated sandbox full of clumps of dehydrated urine and cat turds like X11 or Wayland, instead of directly on the hardware?

No modern desktop environment is complete without a browser, so since you're stuck with it, why not just use the browser itself as the desktop environment (or whatever user interface paradigm you choose to use), since you're never getting rid of the browser, and modern non-browser desktops aren't as flexible or powerful or extensible as a browser, and most useful applications have been ported to run in the web browser environment anyway, so they can run across many different platforms, and be easily distributed and efficiently used over the network (unlike Wayland or "modern" X11 apps).

I'm just surprised this seems to be so hard for some people to understand, in spite of the fact that I've been making the same argument for more than a decade, and provided many links to those arguments, because it seems extremely obvious and straightforward to me, and the technology is finally mature enough to pull it off.
Wouldn't it mean that there will only be female leaders? If man could be suppressed by tears, they are not strong enough to compete with someone who can't be suppressed.
Well, the chemicals are there, but nobody's there to interpret them as an odor... so sort of yes?
advertising poisons the mind and it is unconscionable to believe only the rich should have the privilege of unadulterated thought, do not pay for YouTube premium, do not accept this as fair or just
Im amazed that there are people out there without Premium. I guess I understand if you avoid google all together, but Youtube premium is a value add with basically every paid product google offers. I've had it since it was Youtube Red. Came with my Google Play Music subscription. Signing in for the first time on a chromebook gets you three months free. a Pixel phone comes with 3 months free. The first year of Play Pass was 1.99 a month and came with Youtube Premium. Fi's unlimited comes with a year of youtube premium. I've had premium for over a decade at this point and I can count the number of payments I've made for it specifically on one hand. It just comes with basically everything I was going to pay money for anyway.
According to most sources I can get to with my amateur knowledge, a giant portion of proteins is "wasted" by "producing meat". Another large portion is wasted because of poor logistics and wasteful behavior.

If everyone stops eating meat, and starts eating the proteins themselves, we win some 1000% to 25000% (sources range from 10 to 25x the proteins in/output when producing meat). Meat is just a terribly inefficient way to produce proteins. (Edit: to be clear, "meat" differs a lot: chicken apparently being rather efficient, more even than cheese, beef being amongst the worst).

And if then the resulting food sources are grown efficient, and all, or a lot of waste can be eliminated by shortening supply chains, sourcing JIT (no avocado's in winter in Europe, no tomatoes in snow), I'm pretty sure we'll get a long way.

But, sure. If some rich countries keep demanding giant portions of global protein in e.g. soybeans and corn to feed cattle to make burgers for 7 meals a week, then certainly: people in countries who cannot afford to compete with the soy-prices will starve.