skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>So your theory is anecdotal.

It's based on basic engineering principles. Prusa can't magic away physics and these are lessons the rest of the community learned years ago. E3D had to course correct on some of the same mistakes with their toolchanger. There are good reasons why nearly every other CoreXY design you're going to encounter uses a closed frame (and the best will use structural panels).

>I think what Bambu has done is incredible but these are different machines for different reasons.

Sure, it's got its niche. But the drawbacks will narrow that niche. Prusa's ever narrowing niche is kind of the focus of the OP.

> The XL has a massive print area

Which makes running slow compared to other designs more painful since print times are cubic with volume.

>just spouting opinions without data or truly understanding the differences between the machines.

If you showed me a square wheel, I can tell you it's not going to roll particularly smoothly without needing to perform extensive testing on that specific implementation of square wheel. I can do that because it's something that's been tried elsewhere and we already know the results.

This style of open frame has been tried before. We know Prusa didn't choose to use it because there's any sort of engineering advantage because Jo has explicitly told us why they're using it.
> prevent economic growth and ensure high unemployment rates

odd to hear reliable Chicago-School-of-Economics "facts" spoken with such confidence, while ignoring the change of local roads to superhiways, and 100 local retail stores closing at the same time. The very nature of the consumer transaction is changing. Economic analysis at the Nation level says that daily spending by consumers is the large majority of economic growth, especially when subtracting pure-government spending programs in the analysis.

Where are consumer transactions taking place? Involving what number of ordinary jobs? Consider that in the last five years, basically all retail clothing in New York City has closed. Are Milano or Rome different?

There are seismic, continental changes in economy that are not addressed by simple supply-side one liners.
In Montana, where this is a very hot issue, I have never heard of any concerns about the safety of humans around wolves, even from very vocal anti-wolf parties. The conflict arises from wolves' impact on our hunting and ranching interests. They also kill domestic dog breeds (coyotes do this as well).
Remove HTTP headers from gzip or zip on stdin yy054 (revised)
.

/* remove HTTP headers from multiple gzip or single zip from stdin */

int fileno (FILE *);
int setenv (const char *, const char *, int);
#define jmp (yy_start) = 1 + 2 *
int show_headers;
%option nounput noinput noyywrap
%%
HTTP\/[01]\.[\15\12\40-\176]{0,1024}\r\n\r\n if(show_headers){fwrite(yytext,1,yyleng,yyout);putc(10,yyout);};
.|\n if(!show_headers)fwrite(yytext,1,yyleng,yyout);
%%
int main(int argc,char *argv[])
{
if(argc)if(argv[0])
if(argv[1])show_headers++;
yylex();
exit(0);
}
I got into arduino when they first come out because I wanted to build information radiators. Every five years since I look at whether or when it will be possible to hang a picture frame on the wall that has no wires and updates. I’m just about overdue to look again. It seems like we are close, but charging it wirelessly or off of solar hidden in the frame is a while yet.

The desktop model really stands out here. The foot needs to be heavy, and there’s plenty of space for batteries in there.
Great to see the .gitignore with a committed date of "54 years ago" ...
> ...Maybe they shouldn't be making their way into managing engineering then?

...What part of being a financial controller and acting HR is "managing engineering"?
I've never seen a C++ codebase that rarely uses pointers. Any good example?
How do you do that? Is it part of your PROMPT?
They haven't invented anything. They merely implemented colonialism on the web.

There are no permits for colonization.
At what level should that commanding share be? Microsoft wasn’t found guilty of anti-competitive behavior because Windows was on 98% of PCs sold, it was because they used that position to ensure that no other businesses could compete. A company owning their product end to end isn’t an issue. It’s using that position to manipulate pricing in a market (the definition of anti-competitive behavior).
> GNU make does not need any such thing like the CMakeLists that are ubiquitous with CMake.

Then what is a Makefile?

And if your dependencies only amount to looking for source files, then that’s fine. Many are more complex than that and include configuration options themselves.

Again, I think you’re hyper indexing on just your own setup and ignoring anything outside of that, while simultaneously hand waving the number of bad makefiles out there and any shortcomings to drive home that Make is simplest.

Meanwhile by your posts, you’ve had to create an entire scaffolding of support around your makefiles to make it appear that simple. How is that any different than CMake or any other build system/generator? In the end you’ve just orchestrated your own version of such a thing and are decrying any other system as overly complex or just needing adjustments.

I believe we’re just talking past each other, but I’d really encourage you to consider that the reason you’re confused why people don’t just use Make is perhaps well founded and rooted in the number of things you have outright dismissed or don’t care about for your own projects. I’m not even specifically advocating for Cmake, but there’s no great mystery why so many projects use it or other build systems; it mostly lets them shift the responsibility of configuration to the system and focus on their task at hand. Again, exactly the same as C vs C++/Rust/etc…
>This is simply not true. Here in Europe it is explicit that subsidies are not paid during negative prices.

Well in Europe you can sell guarantee of origins. This drives down opex for a solar plant, at least the plants i manage in my job on the day-ahead market.
X Is Elon Musk's Lonely Party Now
You use reflective solar bodies X/2 light years away and blast them with highly redundant encrypted data such that in X years Earth will be on the receiving end of the reflected transmission.
Flip: Viral Video Shopping App for Free Stuff
Triangle is probably easier to see (120 deg rotation when you turn the corner). Then you can see that the key is the sum of exterior angles, and this holds as you increase num sides. In the limit, you get a circle.
Out of the box with no configuration, Fish shell provides target completions for a Makefile in the current directory [1].

[1]: https://fishshell.com/docs/current/interactive.html
There is another hidden feature, a "weak shadowban" which places your comment lower on the page than default. I think it is a manual flag set by some unknown heuristic, basically a "we don't like you but not enough to ban you" signal. This happened to me several months ago after a heated political debate and still is in effect (I'm sure it will happen to this comment, for example).
the math is pretty complex, but it's around 0.16 BTC per BTC at today prices
Definitely recommend it. The difference in detail and insight on the HttpClient information between the book and the Microsoft docs is a good case study.

The docs are often limited to autogenerated API with some surface level remarks.
Starting out from the blog post, it talks essentially about Make as it was intended, as a build system to compile programs with. Make maps this to the task of producing a file from input files, which are written down in the form of rules in a Makefile. a key ingredient from make is that it checks for timestamps on disk for the source files and updates targets only if the source files have been modified after the targets have been built.

If you go a bit further down this route, you end up with build tools that generate the compilation rules for you in some form: These are Automake/CMake/Meson and SCons. I did use scons years ago and it was nice, but its definitely completely lost its market share. IIRC Scons does this without generating Makefiles.

Task and Just are following a different route. The problem people have solved by using a "hack" in Makefiles (PHONY targets), so that you can easily run "sub-commands" in Make (make install_deps, etc). It would never occur to me to use Scons in that space.

Btw. a third option is to use a shell script like the following (POSIX-shell compatible actually).

sub_install_deps() {
set -e -x
# ...
}

sc=$1
case $sc in
"" | "-h" | "--help")
sub_help
;;
*)
shift
"sub_${sc}" "$@"
if [ $? = 127 ]; then
echo "Error: '${sc}' is not a known sc." >&2
echo " Run '${prog_name} --help' for a list of known scs." >&2
exit 1
fi
;;
esac
I'll tell that to my colleague that got Covid vaccine induced blood clots, and has been told he will be on blood thinners for life.

While this is anecdotal, the amount of people I know personally that have told me they had significant health issues with a Covid vaccine or covid booster is weird.
Thank you for using the Pokémon audio as demonstration. Was a nice trip down memory lane... :)
Same here. The notion of wolves as a safety issue has literally not occurred to me until this person asked. I'm very alert to grizzly, moose, and mountain lions. Is there evidence that I should add wolves to that list?
All of this is completely based on the individual case.
I used it recently for the following:

- writing some un-avoidably inefficient SQL which required transforming 10 columns with _1-10 numerical suffix into one column

- creating some geo dummy data. I had a set of 10 pairs of lat-lon coords that I needed shifted 50 meters north-west. ChatGPT did it using an approximation method and worked well.

- creating a custom Python logger
> Any tool/language that wishes to be generally useful in an OS doesn't want to be built by something that is only available much further up the tree like python.

This is a non-priority, an unreal use case. I can't build GCC without a functioning C++ compiler and a fairly sophisticated OS environment and that's fine. Real-world use cases for bootstrapping a build environment from rubbing two sticks together are so exceptionally rare as to be near fictional.

Even if we allow that such cases exist, they are unicorns, not a thing to design tools around.

> It's not a special tool for enforcing one structure or building only one language - something that seems highly regressive to me but which is adopted by many languages now.

This is what makes it so unsuitable. A tool that can make no assumptions about its application is less and less useful a tool. A bread knife is better at cutting bread than a plain 10" kitchen knife, a boning knife better for deboning, etc.

We live in a world where for every language there are build tools that know far, far more about the needs of that language environment than make, and thus are far better suited.
Make does a lot more than just reading makefiles - sometimes it re-reads them as a result of something that happened in the makefile itself.

It's also doing a lot of variable expansion and if the makefile uses macros like define....endef to generate rules it has to expand those.

Make is also often trying all sorts of pattern rules to see if they will allow it to fulfill dependencies. This takes time.

If makefiles are small and you run make on each one separately then you miss dependencies across modules and you get the syndrome where program A doesn't get rebuild when library B changes.

So there's a price to pay for everything. Ninja is a lot faster because it just doesn't have some of these features and you can make a big makefile where dependencies work properly with it and not pay the price of slow parsing.

I worked on builds that took 12 hours on a large cluster of build machines where parsing was 45 minutes - so it matters. The more general solution would be to use a packaging system like the Linux distributions but even that doesn't save you from every problem as I also found out when working with OBS on a linux phone distribution.
That's not enough. It needs to be sharded and handle things like 10 search terms, each of which match a million documents and you're trying to find the intersection. Across shared results from 20 servers. Quickly.

That's not a textbook algorithm.
Those last two points are why it is was the right thing to do for ostensibly healthy people to get vaccinated.

Because there are people we know it doesn't work for and people we don't know it doesn't work for.
I think vagueness is kindof ok in math/physics questions - if you think about it there's usually and interpretation that makes more sense, but I doubt most of them are made that way on purpose.

Where I really hate to see it is humanities e.g. psychology tests/surveys - if after reading a question I immediately think of 3 different interpretations I just think it's a bad test. And if I spend any more time thinking about it I get almost nowhere.
> Why does everything get worse?

Everything gets worse because it starts off amazingly good, so there’s no where left to go but down.

In this case, most ppl had Prime for the shipping, and just got a free video service on top. It gave us a few great shows like, the Boys, Maisel, expanse, and probably a few others I’m forgetting.

I for one thank the VCs for all of the subsidized stuff. But now that era is over.

I’m definitely not buying this new thing or watching more Amazon shows (obv unless they put out a new show that is worth the ticket price).

But it was nice while it lasted
I have the paper copy even though I mostly end up using the web version. I like having a well-made book to display, casually browse when I'm bored and to support the author.
I think the explanation is kind of messy tbh.

People are going to have one of two interpretations. If a coin rolls around another coin, is the distance traveled equal to the edge along the the static coin? Or is it the distance traveled by the center of the rotating coin?

If it’s defined by the former, the answer is 3 because the circumference is 3x as long as that of the traveling coin. If it’s defined by the latter then it’s 4 because the circumference of the base coin buffered out by the radius of the traveling coin is 4x as long that of the traveling coin.

I vote 3 personally
> Biodiversity does not directly benefit everyone

my mitochondria, and gut flora, politely disagree
I'd say cars or helicopters are what makes it faster. Even in land vehicles you can use time/speed/direction navigation.
> It's mandatory in Oregon

> Oregon has removed that.
Blood clotting in COVID is higher than instances of Vaccine induced clotting, in every measure. For every example like your colleague, there are many more for COVID itself.
Yeah but how do you access your notes on mobile?
Also, people that have to work in laborious jobs are self-selecting for likely lower intellect, possibly higher dementia risk because of that.

If you want to take the brutal darwinian assertion out of it at a minimum there is a class selection filter going on and all the attendant medical care issues that come with it
They've likely been running Prime Video at a loss in order to drive up engagement, and now their priorities have changed.

Relatedly, see how Uber prices have changed over the past few years. https://slate.com/business/2022/05/uber-subsidy-lyft-cheap-r...
Exactly. Cancer grows naturally in all of us, every day.
Sounds interesting! I found the following (below); was it that?

https://soldered.com/product/soldered-inkplate-6plus-with-en...

> What is especially interesting is that Inkplate uses recycled screens taken from old e-book readers (...)
"enshittification" happens because wall street demands revenue growth, and eventually companies run out of innovations and optimizations, and have to resort to raising prices.
Does the video spoil the solution too or is it only the question?
What about giving it all away to SQLite or similar and treat your document as a table with index, and text as rows with parent references?

Then you don’t need to keep it in memory, can have unlimited undo and hand over to complexity to a solution (SQL) than you know with be there the next 20years
> (1) You pay for Prime. (2) You pay extra for Prime Video. (3) You now pay even more extra for Prime Video to not show you ads.

There is no triple dipping occurring here. Prime Video is included with the normal Prime membership under (1). So, (1) and (3) are true, but (2) isn't. I believe you can buy Prime Video (2) separately from Prime (1), if you don't want to pay the full price required for an Amazon Prime membership (1), but if you have (1), you don't pay extra for (2).

I've googled this just now, and I'm pretty sure about what I wrote above.

I would definitely complain about (3) too, but I think it's important to be accurate in the complaint.
Isn’t Fuse itself LGPL? Thats perhaps one reason since copyleft licenses aren’t favourable from their view.

I would really love any equivalent API though as dealing with Perforce is a pain in the butt sometimes, and what Microsoft have done with the Prrforce Virtual File system is amazing.
The point is that the question is vague and is open to multiple different "correct" answers. SAT questions should only have one correct answer, with no possibility of any others.
But then you get to following parameters as well:

1. Age. Not all age groups were recommended the vaccine.

2. Last time or where you have had Covid-19 at all.

3. General pattern of activity and the amount of contacts with other people.

4. Last time you have had the vaccine.

E.g. in my country through it's technical systems didn't allow you to get a Covid-19 vaccine when you had the virus within last 6 months. While US recommended the vaccine much shorter period of time after having had Covid-19.

> Almost no one is actually living as a hermit

Also consider that in 2021, there were actually many people living as hermits, including I, as I really didn't want to get the virus. At the time I was terrified of getting it. In 2020-2021, I did live with my partner, but we worked remotely, worked out outside away from other people and we did cardio/gym, but with home made equipment or outside keeping distance to other people.

I think it was quite common in 2021.
Good book. I've been doing a YouTube series using this book to write an interpreter in Nim. Should be able to resume publishing videos now that construction at my house is done. https://youtu.be/48CsjEFzyXQ
If nothing else, make clean is useful to recover disk space not needed anymore, which can be substantial. It’s like deleting a cache or a tmp directory. It can also help to fix the build process by resetting it if something got stuck in the wrong state, but that’s not necessarily the primary purpose.
Which is a big problem I have with these sort of tests. A problem that exists in most I.Q.-like assessments. Rather than evaluating how well the student is able to use their brain it's instead filtering those who were coached to think the same way as the test writers. That creates homogenity which is why I believe there are cultural divides in test results.

Like the Cold War era stories where spies use seemingly innocuous or nonsensical code phrases to identify each other. "The sparrow flies at midnight. Calculate the velocity it would need to reach Berlin in 7 days."
Well, there's not really one solution. Watch the video to see what I mean.
I don't know if it answers your question per se but let me mention: The Craft of Text Editing

https://www.finseth.com/craft/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13518170
Tracking on keepa lowest price is 95$ (https://keepa.com/#!product/1-B0B92489PD) and it's the 6inch. The 6.8inch has not been under 120$.

Anyway yes the Kindle has better spec but as you mentionned in your first post the fact that it's locked is the whole point. Amazon is not making money on the device ...
> Even this one post from only one school speaks about variety of maps presented to children but commentator simply ignores that.

Almost every map in that Quora answer shows Israel extending from the river to the sea, and shows the Palestinian territories as belonging to Israel.

> Commentator takes 1 of 10 maps posted there.

As I said, almost every map in that post shows roughly the same thing.

There was actually a dispute between the Tel Aviv school system and the national government recently, because Tel Aviv schools wanted to mark the Palestinian territories on school maps, which the national government tried to forbid. It's standard in Israel to depict everything between the Jordan river and the Mediterranean sea as part of Israel.

> PLO does not have any color for Israel in fact. The logo is currently on the official PLO web site.

The PLO recognizes the state of Israel, and has done so for more than 30 years. Israel does not recognize the state of Palestine, and the Israeli government says that it will never allow the creation of a Palestinian state. You're making a big deal about the PLO logo, but it's just a historic logo that hasn't been changed, and it does not reflect the PLO's position. The PLO recognizes Israel and only wants the internationally recognized Palestinian territories.
Looks like Codemirror does similar with long/ huge files https://codemirror.net/examples/million/
It's not. It's not about efficiency. Compute-per-watt will certainly be better in other systems. This is about pushing a small system as fast as possible because it's easier to program for a small system. A few problems are 'embarrassingly parallel', but lots have substantial overhead as parallelism increases so running each core as fast as possible is a win for some problems.
great points. thanks for the link, too. the abstract reads great, sadly the rest is paywalled.
I hate how even if you pay for no ads shows can have ackward cuts designed around commercial breaks :|
> But it's increasingly difficult to get a ticket.

Correct, this year back in Hamburg is limited to 12.000 participants whereas last time in Leipzig had some 17.000 attendees if I remember well.

If you appear at the entrance tomorrow morning early with a sign requesting for a ticket, looking at this list https://events.ccc.de/congress/2023/hub/de/wiki/ticketexchan... I’m pretty sure you’ll get a ticket.
What is the best then?

Logseq or Obsidian?

Goal 1: World class note taking

Goal 2: Not get captured by a corporation, such as what happened to Endnote

Logseq has a more convincing website.
HN is more and more becoming like a twitter alternative in the sense that people are constantly talking about twitter.
It's hard to measure productivity for many (a plurality, maybe) of workers. It's easy to measure tax breaks or real estate valuations. Therefore, the latter wins.

Yes, this is exactly like the drunk looking for his lost wallet under the streetlight, instead of the alley where he thinks he lost it.
I didn’t know the rocket equation was that sensitive. I guess if you wanted to travel to space on a larger planet, you would have to have platforms in the atmosphere suspended with balloons and move material higher and higher.
The age distribution of our cars hasn't changed significantly[1] between 2016 and 2022.

However back in 2016, only about 4% of our cars were EVs[2]. So the 2016 car fire statistics is essentially just ICEs, which would include young ICE cars as well.

In 2022, around 20% of our cars were EVs. Given that the age of our cars has remained roughly the same, if EVs were as likely to catch fire as an average ICE in 2016, you'd expect[3] around 140-145 EV fires in 2022. Yet there were only 29.

Of course, that's assuming I did the math right.

[1]: https://www.ssb.no/en/statbank/sq/10090898

[2]: https://www.ssb.no/en/statbank/sq/10090899

[3]: 661 fires per 2.4M ICE cars in 2016 vs 564k EVs in 2022
Out of personal curiosity, how far does this go for you? Would you download (without paying for)

- an old film (the Maltese Falcon, Wizard of Oz, Wings [1927 silent film])

- a really bad film (Santa Claus Conquers the Martians)

- something you already own but don't have access to at the moment

- anime

- none of the above?