skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anyone have a link to the actual paper? 20k EUR is not exactly life or even circumstance changing, and 20k SEK would only be about 2k EUR. (In addition one expects lottery payouts to skew strongly)
IMDb, wikipedia, etc usually are what I'm looking for when I search for a series' name.
These are so ideal to make with HTML/CSS, why are they images?

One I looked at is missing OCaml and the placements appear arbitrary. Another one I looked at was a cargo-copy showing "PG" as "Prolong".
It's the title that appeared via Google News.
In my experience they are usually scattered one-off opportunities that are ver hard to build a career around. And if you’re that good it’s easier to just see the whole world as your target market, build a reputation online and work remote. But then you’re essentially succeeding despite of Europe, while everyone around you have comfy positions because of Europe. Quite a hard position to be/stay in, psychologically.
Finding clever ways to get around roadblocks is the hacker mentality.
If you want. I've proven it without dying.
Film grain. 24fps. Audiophiles. Name a better holier than thou trio.

if you think those are great, keep them to yourself. For rest of us mortals, let us enjoy non-grainy, 60+ fps, "normal" audio.
MSI unveils the Titan 18 HX – the first 18-inch 4K/120Hz mini-LED laptop
We're approaching the end of physical media too, meaning that these effects will be exacerbated by compression for online streaming plus possibly more client side processing to compensate. The video that most people see on their TV will be far removed from the original film.
Also, I'll gladly eat some humble pie when BSky is actually opened for 3rd parties and federation.

I just know I've been burnt, as have many colleagues, on expanding companies stuff. And then them modifying/eliminating APIs.

It also is a PITA that "Open" is now a buzzword, rather than FLOSS. (For example, I'd call OpenAI anything but open.)
Yes, I was also very into BASIC for a while! First AppleSoft on my Apple IIe, then AmigaBasic. I also played around with some basic compilers before moving to Lattice C (then it became SAS C.)
Wonder why YouTube still serves Russia if there is no money to be made. It's just a theory, but maybe they've been asked to by the US government to keep alternative media sources available.
Probably 99% of accidents between two parties where insurance has to decide who’s at fault (and therefore who pays) don’t go to court so “show up in discovery” probably doesn’t apply?

Insurance companies typically view litigation as additional cost over and above paying out the policy coverage, and to be avoided whenever possible.
Pinning: A pitfall to avoid when using virtual threads in Java
I use Obsidian for my programming notes, troubleshooting logs, thinking on “paper”, writing and checking assumptions. It’s very powerful and quite performant. AMA.
> Yeah. But end goal of engineering is to improve life.

Nope. The end goal of my engineering is to build meaningful products that improve other people’s lives.

But sure, with your attitude to work you’ll do fine in Europe.
It's global. Hacker spaces as a pay per use venue never made a financial sense. It's membership only coffee shop that caters to an ultra niche group, but can't charge the proportionately exorbitant amount that corresponds to the nicheness.
There are a few usable libraries now from folks who have reverse engineered it. I've used https://github.com/matin/garth successfully, there should be libraries available in most other popular languages
and I've never thought of the marble game as a board game, interesting.
Apparently, but family drama feels a bit... weird to use for character assessment. Especially when a ton of money is involved.

There are a lot of inter-family dynamics and motivations that cause people to do things.

Not saying she's right. Not saying he's right. Just saying that whole situation is probably too close to home (literally) to opine globally outside it.
Obsidian can do this: https://github.com/twibiral/obsidian-execute-code
IMO it’s also difficult when you’re in the initial phases of a new company/product, because the system is evolving fast and that doesn’t play nice with single-table-design needing upfront design to work well.

I have had much better luck sticking to a plain old relational DB stack for those phases, because it’s fast to iterate, and then consider moving to single-table NOSQL when the system/DDD has “gelled” and traffic is starting to hockey-stick
Snowden spend the last ten years in exile in Russia, that's not that much of an improvement.
You most likely did far more than 50mg of methamphetamine.

I just weighed a couple 20mg orange adderall pills, they're each around 0.2-0.3 grams (my scale is only accurate to 0.1g)
I'm very surprised you haven't heard of org mode - your product is essentially a reimplementation.
It's so important in these situations to gather as much hard evidence as possible (audio/video recordings), from the start.

Voice recorders and storage are very cheap nowadays, keep them on you, running at all times if you ever find yourself in any similar circumstances. That way, it's no longer of "he said, she said", and it's clear who the problem is.

Of course assuming this is legal to do so where you live.
I use none of those.
That global persistence model across executions is very fascinating. If you don't mind, could you explain what line of work this is and how it helps the use case? I have encountered similar concepts at my old job in a bank, where programs could save global variables in "containers" (predates docker IIRC) and then other programs could access this.
“Marijuana users who want to take part in Biden's program will have to follow an application process set by the Department of Justice to receive a certificate confirming that they were pardoned under the president's broader order if they need to provide proof of clemency for employment or housing applications.”

Lovingly requires you to register to receive your certificate. Yeah, no thanks.
Hey there. Implementation was in haste and admittedly I didn’t test too many patterns. Was a fun little toy though.

I’ll glance over the logic and see what is amiss as I have time.

Happy Holidays!
>Rather than designing a solution to address only our driving use cases, step back and ask yourself: can we design a solution as a composition of smaller, more general features, that could be used together to address a broader set of use cases?

Analogy: when painting a scene, instead of buying every specific color you need, build a palette of a few colors and mix them together as you paint to create the colors you need.

In Excel, VLOOKUP is the overfly feature and INDEX(MATCH…) is the higher level abstraction using the lower level primitives
I love this. I currently use an app like this. Ctrl-: opens and closes. But it is just one big blob and the Cmd-a thing gets me as well. Looking forward to giving this a go.
My understanding is the actual goal of the indicators is more for police than other drivers.

I.E. If you're watching a TV show on the center screen it could be illegal if you don't have the system (not like that stops anyone today anyways -_-).
We're Not Living a "Predicted" Life: Student Perspectives on WI's Dropout Algo
What was your goal in that presentation?
Why the Fediverse is the future of social networks, and the web
OnlyFans millionaires live and spend in L.A
May I recommend Kagi? I had the exact same problem until I blocked Pinterest, and a lot of others had the same idea:

https://kagi.com/stats?stat=leaderboard&k=-2
Addic7ed-async – Download subtitles from addic7ed.com in no time
I'm sharing a simple tool to be able to fetch subtitles from addic7ed directly from the command line. Mostly for non Netflix, Amazone Prime,... users.
The unfortunate math behind consulting companies (2011)
> The NSA was not monitoring email.

During the 1990s there were persistent rumors that the NSA captured all of Usenet. The NSA had a presence on the Internet - look up Dockmaster.

Given what we know today, the NSA was almost certainly monitoring email as much as they could.
Not playing obtuse, trying to get you to say why you think it's so crazy.

Section 3 of this 2019 paper has stats on meth (desoxyn) prescriptions
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.05.23.22275471v...
I can't help but keep getting distracted by C++ on the chart. While it has a few design missteps, it seems to me to be very much the kind of unicorn the author is talking about. In the day-to-day and for beginners it has good abstractions, but it always reminds you about its power and flexibility under the hood that you tap into for the occasional specialized use case or library creation.
It’s funny how so many Apple users insist their Apple device does everything they want, until Apple releases a new update that does something more that other devices have had for years, and then they’re not just using it all the time but boasting about it.

One of the most classic examples was Copy/Paste or Apps. I remember so many Apple users telling me that Copy/Paste was unnecessary on an iPhone or that WebApps were good enough (something I completely disagreed with) only to see them change their tune completely once Apple released those functionalities.

I remember how 5G was supposed to be an albatross of a feature until Apple released their phones supporting 5G.

Or how digital pens weren’t needed at all, until Apple released an iPad with a digital pen and then it was just raves about how digital pens are awesome.

How can one forget larger screens! I remember how 3.5” was THE perfect phone screen size and now you can’t even buy a phone that size from Apple.

Multitasking!

I’ve tried switching to Android but never been successful. I simply don’t like it and enjoy iOS too much. That doesn’t mean I need to be blind to all the missing iOS functionality and pretend my I wouldnt be happier if they weren’t missing. I just find that the upsides are more than worth the downsides. That doesn’t mean I need to pretend those downsides don’t exist.
It is. It aggregstes other content and doesn't add anything of its own besides ads whichbice never seen since I AdBlock, worst thumbnails, and a walled garden for blogs.
In addition to what other people said that obviously it won't work like this I just want to say that purposefully crashing I would guess would be multiple different felonies so social media companies would take it down and only true idiots would be posting about it openly.
You're right that the save is going to vanish from the batteries, but tests and anecdata have shown that cartridge batteries on Game Boy can easily last more than three decades.

Pokémon Silver, Gold, and Crystal have a clock inside the cartridge, limiting their survivability to around a decade.
I think this is the type of side-by-side comparison I was hoping to see here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6wfNTRONIPQ To be fair, to those saying Rose in Titanic now looks like a Pixar character, she was so heavily made up in the original that she always looked like a Pixar character.
There is no natural ecosystem in central europe, if natural means untouched by humans. The question is not whether to destroy any such ecosystem, the question is whether to destroy the ecosystem of people who have farmed, hunted and herded there for millenia.
Love the idea. Curious if there's any maximal theoretical efficiency. It seems to me that if you had a wide pipe with a narrow pipe inside (each going different directions) that you could theoretically have a system that transfers heat with no loss.
Facilitating the Learning Review (2022)
Whatever you know best. The tech stack is irrelevant. Assuming 11m MAU, we can finger wave to 200k peak active users. That's handleable on small hardware even if you use express.

The hard part is finding 11 million users.
its the same "problem" that was fixed on QT? https://blog.davidedmundson.co.uk/blog/qt6_wayland_robustnes...

or it's other issue?
In a rental where you can't cut through the walls introduces challenges. I wonder if anyone has created a DIY window unit that incorporates a "ZEHNDER COMFOAIR 70" which is a small contained HRV unit that has c02 detection and can ramp fan speed to match co2.

https://www.smallplanetsupply.com/small-planet-blog/2020/6/6...
So some chip designers used ChatGPT as a rubber duck. Useful, but it didn't become the designer.
> a nand gate is not too primitive, of course, but building an actual cpu out of nand gates involves several hundred of them, and that circuit is harder to describe than a universal turing machine

Building a CPU with a Turing machine would also be quite complex. Probably less complex, but only because logical circuits are more primitive.

> turing's original paper gave a convincing argument that turing machines were universal; he said that they could do anything a mathematician could do, since the mathematician can only hold a finite number of symbols from a finite set in his memory at once, and can only fit a finite set of symbols from a finite set on a page in his field of view. so the squares on the turing-machine tape were originally pages in a notebook

Yet according to mainstream theoretical computer science (professors), you didn't mention the allegedly relevant property of Turing machines: That the tape is infinitely long. Otherwise it is considered to be equivalent to a mere finite-state machine. Which is, of course, absurd. I think the main difference between FSMs and Turing machines (or logic circuits with delay) is that the latter allow for some sort of "memory", which is (I would guess) a special type of state that finite-state machines don't support.
I have YTP but when I installed the app on my iPhone, they still served me Ads. I don’t see ads if I use chrome to browse to YT. Or on my desktop.

Does anyone else experience this?
Completely agree - go + myself + redis would be my go-to here. I'm of the camp that the minute you think you'll need redis, use redis. It's much easier to manage and deal with when you can turn it off than when you can't.
How about the highest frequency phrases and variations?

As a language learner, I’ve found that high frequency word lists to not be that useful. It’s too atomic of a unit devoid of context. Memorizing word lists don’t lead to speaking a language — but learning phrases often do. Even better is to learn phrases within a context, like a restaurant or a lecture.

LLMs might actually add value. Word frequencies are simply statistical counts, but finding common phrases is a more co more complicated problem — and the LLMs structure (attention) might actually be the solve.

(I actually ask this if ChatGPT 4 today. I ask it to tell me the highest value phrases I should learn if I’m in a restaurant. I also ask it to break down phrases for me, and give me a lesson on conjugations etc.)
Show HN: Raytha, Open Source CMS
Iran threatens Mediterranean closure over Gaza, without saying how
>> One set of explanations suggests that it’s precisely the lack of financial resources that causes crime. [...] Or, poorer people face greater strains

>> [or there's a] third variable correlated with both income and crime. For example, higher IQ or greater conscientiousness

Or... the consequences of being prosecuted for crime are heavily weighted towards taking away things you have: freedom, luxury, wealth.

If you don't have any of those things, because you're poor, the relative consequences for getting caught decrease.

Consequently, there's less of a disincentive to avoid crime, especially if it offers you a way to get ahead.

Rich people have a lot that can be taken by the state in retaliation. Poor people, notsomuch.
Assange is a polarizing topic. I see two major issues:

1. What is a journalist? If you receive classified materials, filter out anything that might put lives in danger and release it (eg the Pentagon Papers) then that's journalism. If you provide material aid and instruction to someone to murder someone for information then that's no longer journalism, even though you may publish that information as a journalist.

The point is that journalism isn't an absolute defense. So where does Assange lie on this scale? This debatable because he provided material aid to Manning (allegedly).

2. Bias. This is more of a PR issue than a journalism issue because journalists and publications have bias but it's a question of degree and transparency. At some point you're lon longer a journalist,, you're an operative for a particular cause or political party. In 2016, for example, Assange timed the email release quite deliberately to hurt the HIlary campaign and also (allegedly) didn't publish information embarrassing to the Republican Party.

Importantly, this selective release of information and the deliberate timing of those releases for political or personal ends undermines Wikileaks' stated mission. It makes it easier to, for example, paint him as a Republican hack or a tool of Russian intelligence, whether that's true or not.

Also, at a certain point, what did you think was going to happen? Of course, the long arm of US law enforcement was going to smack you down.
I would assume that the market for makerspaces is mostly in the centers of cities, where people can't get a big project space for themselves without paying exorbitant amounts of money.

Of course, that market has other problems - cost and neighbors who don't want 24/7 power tool use - but it's better than the alternative where anyone serious about their hobby can easily build their own shop.
Why do you think that the rule is not in effect and that this is not an example of the constant cat and mouse game between Google and spammers?
Someone tell this man about Leaf380

https://leaf380.com/
I don't like software that connects to internet for no good reason.

I don't want your app to check for updates, I'll decide if and when I'd like to update it.

It also sucks that you haven't provided an option to disable update checks.

Since I am on linux and your app is distributed as an .AppImage - the binary gets random name on each run, so I can't set a permanent network rule to forbid it connecting to the internet - instead I get prompted every time.

Also, although blocks feature is nice - I still would like to be able to use tabs as well.

Also, I'd like to know where that info is getting stored on FileSystem: it is nice that the app saves it on the go, but I still would like to be able to work with the files directly.
Previously discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38699707
You don't need a certification that attests your knowledge on the labor market when you are doing something as a hobby. I know it sounds weird, but you can just do it and fail and repeat until you can.

The hardest part by far is figuring out what you want to do. Even if you think you want to do a hundred different things and you can't do them all, you still have to figure out what you want to do.
Do they commit more crime? Or is there a bias in enforcement and measurement toward the types of crime they commit?
Tetr.io looks great but all the visual flair makes my laptop's fans go crazy and adds small but noticeable amounts of latency to the game.

Sure, my 2020 Intel Macbook Air is a bit pokey compared to the newest models, but shouldn't a 3 year old computer be more than enough to play 40 year old game?
Unlike Snowden, Assange never leaked anything, he merely published leaks. A subtle but important difference. Someone like Glenn Greenwald is a more apt comparison, and he's still living his life in freedom.
There's an element of "how can they be so inefficient" in this thread, but hardware has come a long way in the last 12 years. I'd bet you could handle this scale with a single DB and 3-4 read replicas with modern hardware for example.
I think GAMBAS is excellent, probably the friendliest environment I've found for teaching kids, certainly the closest the the feeling of something like QBasic or early Visual Basic. Decent language, good IDE with built in docs, creating UIs is a breeze. Good stuff.
> Your first and your third point are not responding to what I actually said.

TBH, I didn't even fully read your third point because it's clear you're pushing a certain perspective. I've provided evidence for all my claims, yet a single link hasn't shown up in yours.

10+ vehicles stall and require people to go out and retrieve the vehicles[0]...

Nope, not a disengagement. Clearly the cars didn't have "a technology failure" they just needed to be towed back...for reasons. I guess they all ran out of gas, right?

> Your second point is replying to a general quantitative statement with anecdotes. Of course there will be unusual situations. This does not support your original wrong claim that Cruise was being disingenuous.

He says, while doing the exact same thing.

The vast majority of recorded cases involve the cars "stalling out" in the middle of intersections, roads, or driveways. I have literally never seen evidence of a vehicle "pulling over" when confused.

Please present evidence for your anecdotes.

[0]: https://www.ktvu.com/news/driverless-cruise-cars-cause-traff...
Something that occurs to me might be a problem in grocery stores is vegetables sold by weight. I can purchase potatoes, carrots, tomatoes, and other vegetables by weight and the scale will print a barcode to be scanned. Can one just print off an RFID tag like that? Seems unlikely.
Meanwhile, this is happening: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dL55umWSDNQ
If i want to visualize an idea I use it. Mostly interior design and such
And is the drivers' insurance company just going to accept a "just trust us bro" from Mercedes? Even absent litigation I'd expect voluntary disclosure, otherwise the drivers' insurance companies are going to be on the hook for much more of the payout.
> The discussions illustrate how proposing changes to the Linux kernel can be controversial. We imagine these types of discussions happen all the time at software companies, but without becoming public like they do with Linux. What do the CEOs of major software companies say behind closed doors when they hate a proposal made by one of their underlings? We don't know, but when it happens with Linux, we do.

I found this to be interesting. With Linux the final say is by the person with the most technical knowledge. With commercial companies, the decision is delegated by the CEO to a CTO to perhaps a Director or such which is the most technical upper management, but not the most technically knowledgeable. They may delegate to someone who they believe is the best to make a decision, but the trouble is that the chain-of-delegation isn't itself technically aware, so we end up with worse technical decisions. Linux doesn't try to balance the technical with commercial/non-technical concerns.
CNC machines are roughly a commodity product, and the makers of CNCs are giving you the best they can on the price-quality-features curve. It's not that nobody is trying to give you great precision for cheap.
I do agree but that said, they actually built and ran this, and it worked. The world is filled with technically superior products that died.
Only Tokyo is expected to see population growth in Japan
How I use my RaspBerry Pi 4 to host several websites and other tools
I've seen bookstores implement disposable RFID for loss prevention more than a decade ago where the books sell for around as much as these garments. I suppose the marginal cost of RFIDs that support this system is small if you already intend to use disposable RFIDs for loss prevention, with a large limiting factor being the acceptance of self-checkout.