skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One more factor in this is that most developers already have the alpine:latest layer downloaded through some other image.

In the best case, that first layer will be reused. Meaning that creating a different base layer may actually increase the size in the end, even if the image in isolation may appear smaller!
I'd be more worried about the 2A solid state relay, seems way underspecced for a typical 10/16A plug.
Hey. Its a good practical application, especially to reduce cost. But at about 0.6 similarity, I get some cache hit. Maybe with more examples and for a high use app, the cache hit would increase based on a higher similarity scores.

Still early days on this I guess, but any observations that can help improve the hit rates?
`std:quantity` as a numeric type
(apologies but it's a goodie) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3m5qxZm_JqM
Micro plastics, forever chemicals, highly processed "food" including extracted seed oils and so many other things people didn't consume a century and a half ago, let alone a few thousand years ago.

Rain that is unsafe to drink literally everywhere in the world.

I'd it really any surprise?
A fair chunk of interesting commentary and starry-eyed nostalgia from the discussion of the creator's excellent write up - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39118349
Does anybody know more about the "Substrate App Platform group"?

As far as I understood it, actually Microsoft Exchange and ESENT powers a lot of Office 365, e.g. the compliance tools, the search and e.g. teams chats. Next to it is another pillar: Sharepoint, which is also exposed as OneDrive and is based on SQL server.

Is substrate or has it been part of Exchange?
This is great news, thank you for pointing this out. I'll transfer that knowledge to the rockbox community, if they don't know. Maybe someone is willing / has time to do the work.

I unfortunately can't (2 kids, 2 jobs...).
It's incredible what some people are able to do inside the restrictive environment of PICO-8.

I've had a blast making little games for my kids in it, it gives me a lot of those late-80s/early-90s vibes of stripping your idea down to the bare minimum and using your imagination for the rest.
That was debunked 10 years ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7253841
Avalonia is interesting because so many desktop apps have been made in WPF over the past decades. And now the technology is getting old and MS wants to replace it by unproven frameworks which have various drawbacks. As Avalonia is XAML based just like WPF, it is a good way to upgrade old apps and make them multiplatform in one go.

For mobile or web it would not be my first choice. And desktop apps may not sound as sexy. But there is definitely a category of applications that works best as a desktop app and shouldn't be replaced by the web.
More likely seed oils with incomplete fats it general. Of course environmental toxins and all highly processed foods don't help. Sugars are way up, but lifestyle disease tracks closer to vegetable oils than just sugar consumption.

Heart attacks climbed with seed oils. Obesity with modern GMO wheat.
They probably have someone specifically assigned to crack every device you use.
>> Avalonia's big money-maker is their drop-in replacement platform for WPF, which allows you to basically take an old WPF application and turn it into a Windows/macOS/Linux/web application with two lines of code, if you're willing to pay the price

Forgive my ignorance. But what "price" you are talking about, money, or dev time spent to root out the kinks?

I have a WPF application running on Windows, and I am thinking about porting it to Avalonia for the purpose of cross platform. Just for the background
> you cannot add extra search engines in Safari without building your own extension

Safari automatically detects search fields on websites and adds to the smart address bar. E.g. if I type "discmaster myst" Safari will suggest to search discmaster.textfiles.com for "myst". And that's something it automatically picked up. No plugins or configuration needed, users don't need to learn how HTTP queries work.
First: this isn't true. Even TFA's position is conflicted: the majority of evidence points to current municipal fluoride levels having no meaningful impact on mental development. There are large parts of the world (including parts of Switzerland and Japan) with significantly higher levels of fluoride in their groundwater than the U.S. adds, and even these areas do not support the hypothesis.

Second: if you think that the average American will remember the ADA for fluoride, I'll ask you for your opinion on General Motors. They actually did poison our air and soil with a known neurotoxin for over 50 years, and they seem to be doing fine in the court of public opinion.
As you mentioned, if LLMs are not required, I don't see the novelty - it basically is search on embeddings.

GPT Assistants readily offer this, with options to customize.
StackOverflow seems to have perverse incentives for bad moderation.

Fortunately it's so terrible I was easily dissuaded from ever answering anything.
And ed25519 was out of the question, since -- being brand new -- its use would have given away the fact that DJB was among the group of people who presented themselves as Satoshi Nakamoto.
Volkswagen Touran seems to be within the 1600kg limit.
This wasn't meant as personal criticizm, I apologize I made it come across as one.

I meant to highlight your comment, because you uttered the exact words and sentiment I believe best describes the relationship between technology and most of population. This is relevant to the parallel subthread on "what's the gripe with telemetry", and also why we're getting increasingly many little frustrations we're asked to accept. This is why, IMO, the whole "we make what data tells us users want" argument and approach is flawed - the audience is captive, so the data only shows what people are willing to live with.

FWIW, I too believe in choosing your own battles. I don't complain about every little frustration I have with tech either. But I try to not accept it as OK either - for one day, I may be in the supplier position, and I'd like to remember this then, and not make shite products.
It designed to be consumer replaceable
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT214013
Yes, we are doing this.
Thanks for your advising.
My favouroute discovery was Mole King, Mole Queen and Mole Kingdom
Hey, any sample that I can see? As a user I feel apprehensive to sign-in before knowing what I would get.

Also, UI can be improved for mobile.
Recently I created C compiler directly in TypeScript [1]. Maybe it is not super fast but at least adding new backends is much easier.

[1] https://github.com/Mati365/ts-c-compiler
Not to mention them pinching their fingers like you're seated next to Mr. Crabs the whole flight
A global pandemic and less driving? I'm not sure why you'd need to pick out BLM in any way here
The battery pack does charge though a USB-C port.

However, given that this is a device you use while standing and walking about, it would be dangerous to have it suddenly turn into a high tech blindfold just because you snagged the cable on something.
80% of drivers think they are safer than the average driver
Apple had a good show on stage, but I think the fake eyes is something you just can't optimize enough to make people like it.

No matter how you trying to make it look "natural", it just can't, there are countless edge cases out there, it will never be "natural looking". For example, what if it shows others that you're staring something straight ahead but when "in fact" you're looking at a giant window playing a movie? Isn't that a bit awkward?

Not to mention, the devices makes you constantly look like that you about to nick something. It's just look so funny.
We pay an insane $1500/year and often more in Australia just to deal with the worst customer service you could imagine. Don't follow our model.
The article quotes the job posting:

>The job, a principal software architect for Microsoft 365, has responsibilities that include "guiding technical direction, design and implementation of Rust component libraries, SDKs, and re-implementation of existing global scale C# based services to Rust."
StackOverflow simply discourages contribution. Which saves me time that I might otherwise spend submitting thoughtful answers on StackOverflow.
Other PM may not be Zeo Trust?
"Transparent Protocol" sounds great for PM, It's a good feature.
> this of course does not prevent the other promises from getting resolved, because that would happen in some other piece of code, perhaps in response to a network i/o event or a filesystem i/o event; knowing whether a particular turing-complete event handler is going to resolve a particular promise (so you could avoid running it) would require solving the halting problem

It does not if you control the implementation of the language primitives ;) I’m not smart enough to answer exactly how, but Andy Winford explains how CML does it using the notion of optimistic and pessimistic stages. https://wingolog.org/archives/2017/06/29/a-new-concurrent-ml
Huh! I thought that Sam Bankman-Fried and some of his associates had cleaned out the money.
I kinda disagree, because the government, even now, can be shamed and outraged.

Corporations however? They are, by design, utterly amoral.

So the modern state is that corporations are hoovering all your data they can for "ad research and optimization". I think I read recently that facebook has thousands of companies involved in the customer data supply chain?

And if those companies have your data, it's not that YOUR government has it guaranteed. It's that ALL governments have your data.
Once Chrome is allowed on iOS, then Firefox is dead. When they're no longer forced to test in a second browser by management, all the web devs will just check for a recent Chrome user agent and if it's not there they just say "install chrome to use this site", and we're back in the IE days. And then Google can stop paying Mozilla for search field defaults and then all of Mozilla's income is gone.
Looks like a Novel.sh wrapper. It would be useful if it could have templates by use cases like product document or customer support or FAQ or product listing. Also, maybe some AI assistant to help with content writing.
Hey you're the one imagining things about other people's genitals. But if you need this kind of reassurance to feel self important by all means. I'm glad we're note the same.

edit: lol cowsay-pervert? sure buddy you're changing the world haha
The yoder loop on a fridge is designed to prevent condensation near the door seals. Depending on your climate you may be able to get away without one.

When I'm talking about the heater on mine not working, I'm talking about the heater for the evaporator. Without a working heater I'd get enough ice built up on the evaporator within a week to cause problems with the evaporator fan. If the fan doesn't work you're not gonna get much in the way of cool air into the fridge or freezer compartments.
Because it mimics the fountain pen? That’s how you hold it when you write with one (the
cursor being the virtual tip)

https://youtu.be/U9mWKwXfF6s?t=155s
There are exactly 7 SI units and exactly 22 special names for coherent derived units - Erlang is not one of them.
Sensationalist as always :
"The massive asteroid, named 2008 OS7, is around 890 feet (271 meters) across and will pass by Earth at a distance of around 1.77 million miles (2.85 million kilometers), according to NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL). For context, that is more than seven times further away than the moon orbits Earth."
Unjustified killings are still a thing. Are Mayans ultra violent but Russians not?
For non-manned launches and those that can be hardened to withstand extraordinary g-force, something akin to setup that resulted in the missing (900 kg) borehole cap of Operation Plumbbob may do the trick.

Acceleration to 66 km/s is probably a little bit overkill, even.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Plumbbob
Did the government say that sugar is good?
I think we’re using different definitions of consumer replaceable.

That link is for sending it back to Apple for warranty service.

My point was that as far as I can tell, they aren’t expecting you to swap battery packs or change anything that uses that cable.

They don’t sell extra batteries so it’s not like they’re trying to upsell on a proprietary connector.

Anyway, I do agree that it would be better if it used a regular USB connection — and better still if it didn’t need an external battery pack at all.
Session purposefully removed perfect forward secrecy when they forked Signal, which is why it didn't make the recommendations list. That's a critical thing to remove, which confuses me a lot since it cant be accidentally removed.
> Do you have any evidence for your claims?

Purely anecdotal, I admit, but it's also coming from conversations with doctors and nurses that I know. I also know a few people that seem to have developed gastric and hepatic issues due to long-term usage of NSAIDs, although that association is pretty strongly duck-typed.

> The recommended dose of paracetamol/acetaminophen is built for the entire population.

But with what sort of margin of error? The metabolic pathway for paracetamol produces some pretty toxic metabolites, that's pretty irrefutable, so like I said, you're relying on your liver metabolizing those further to non-toxic compounds quickly enough that they can't do significant damage before they've been expelled.

> Which includes 80 year olds knocking back half a bottle of wine a day.

Which isn't really saying much. Someone's grandfather that I know is pushing 90, smokes 2-3 packs of unfiltered Camels per day, and goes through half a case of beer every day. I'm not entirely joking when I say he might outlive me.

There's also the matter that there's not a whole lot of younger people knocking back said cocktail on a daily basis, there's a bit of a bias towards the older population due to the base reasons for why you would even be chronically consuming paracetamol. So if the effects of chronic usage take years, or decades, to show, they're less likely to show up in the older populations. Also, general organ damage is not always easily differentiated from drug-induced damage in people who are already likely to have general organ damage due to age.

There's not much mention in literature because the effects do take a while to show up, and generally if you're chronically consuming paracetamol, there's probably more problematic comorbidities to deal with anyways. It works well enough, for enough people, with few enough side effects, that it's generally not treated as a problem.

> Diabetes isn't hepatic dysfunction

You're right, that was a bit of a shortcut on my part. T2 is often related to other issues that also affect the liver, which is why I made that leap.

> your liver reserve and regenerative functions are so large

This is highly variable both person-to-person, but also lifestyle-to-lifestyle. Again, anecdotal, but I have heard of both ends of the spectrum -- from a heavy alcoholic having the liver function of a 12 year old kid, to someone living 'clean' that had severe cirrhosis.
Which actually leads me to thinking that a space-adapted race really doesn't want to bother with planets and their big ass gravity well.

Resource extraction from asteroids or moons is a lot easier than carting it out of a big gravity well. Building stations in zero G rather than having to worry about orbital degradation and the like. Atmospheres get in the way of solar energy collection.

Earth is probably only useful as a vacation destination. Unless of course all those UFO reports are actual physics-defying antigrav drives with little green men.
How this can make sense: They have a process for exchanging the cover glass, they don’t have a process for exchanging anything else, meaning you will always get a replacement device.

$2400 is just the price for the device minus the profit margin (would be a 31% margin, which fits with Apple‘s typical margins).
I guess first is the reason why it's initially and second is why it stay that way.
Yeah I had a top freezer model, something that should be dead nuts simple and yet everything was still electronically controlled. That means you've got all sorts of onboard diagnostics. Even so the LG tech couldn't figure out the problem. In general though I can totally get why someone employed by the manufacturer wouldn't want to go off script. Too much liability.

One of many problems with LG is that they seem to have a rotating cast of metrics driven clowns running LG America. Junking a fridge is almost certainly more cost effective than spending the time to fix it, train their techs in depth, and get their logistics in order. The tech that came out had previously worked for GE and had worse things to say about their brand of chaos.

Funny enough the Whirlpool that replaced it did have exposed insulation (and gobs of epoxy everywhere). It would've been worse than the LG, except it actually kept things cool.
There was no patent about rounded rectangles. Please stop spreading fake news; News are sensationalized by journalists to the point the reader has an impression they said something that journalists didn’t; Do not repeat them.

It’s just that Samsung was the Concordski of the Concorde, it was copying Apple’s designs to the letter, from the unboxing experience to the charger even to the home button. It was an obvious copyright infringement.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2012/08/apples-case-that...
There's the talos II, if you can afford it.
mmmm profit
If it's an experienced C++ job and you don't know the difference between rvalue/lvalue/etc, you're gonna have a tough time.
They are only great for those of us that use Windows as our main desktop.

Microsoft's scenario for non-Windows is clearly driven by Azure and mobile platforms.

VSCode development experience is only done to be good enough to drive people into VS proper, as it has already been confirmed in a couple of podcast interviews, that there is no plan for feature parity.

So if one wants feature parity with VS outside Windows shelling out money for Rider is the only option.

Ironically Java still wins out in tooling, not only is InteliJ community free beer, there is Eclipse and Netbeans, while Red-Hat in collaboration with Microsoft, makes most of headless Eclipse run on VSCode, a much better experience than .NET on VSCode.

Even the Python experience on VSCode is better.

Additionally none of them have "pro" features gated by license, as in the .NET VSCode plugin.

It feels like while .NET team tries to turn the ecosystem around into FOSS, management ie still pretty much into VS/Windows/Azure, with some carrots for other scenarios.
It's probably easier to lay off people (and hire cheaper replacements if needed) than to cut their pay. The tech industry seems to have decided to do this.
All those species evolved on the same planet, with the same constraints.

War works well for them, so they evolved to get better and better at it.

But war is resource-intensive and costs lives. Lives are easily replaced on Earth.

It’s not hard to imagine a planet where going to war would be mutually assured destruction on a species level, even for ants and microbes.
> On Firefox Android, you can also just go to into settings, search, manage search engines, + add search engine. So, basically, exactly where you would expect it.

I would expect same in Desktop also. But in Desktop you have to add bookmarks to manage extra search settings.

If Mozilla is pissing other browsers all the time then why they do not fix it. Googles money does not allow easier search settings?
The current high-resolution cursor seems like a scaled-up version of the original cursor. Perhaps it's that way for compatibility reason since there are tons of monitors using 100% scaling.
Munger recommended 6 intro textbooks that every businessman should know: one each in psychology, accounting, microeconomics, evolution, math and physics.
Do you think that all the great artists from the past were motivated by technological progress in itself? Do you think Michaelangelo would make even more impressive works if he had better chisels or brushes? Do you think that The Beatles' would be even more popular if they could compose their songs on a computer?

Or even in a more mundane situation, do you think that someone volunteering on a hospital to entertain sick kids do not find meaning in what they do because they are not effectively helping to cure cancer?

There is another thread where you say you are not religious. I don't want to tell you how to live your life, but if you are bowing down to the Altar of Technology to find meaning for your life, maybe religion is not so bad after all?
> MBKHD

most of the big YT "review" accounts are just giving you a list of reasons to buy {product}.
You choose to ignore one key difference between Chernobyl and the Armenian plants: the size of the exclusion zone in Ukraine was large because of the mad graphite combustion. As the plants in Armenia didn't have an insane design, no matter how well placed a strike the worst you'd get is a meltdown, like the Fukushima situation that killed nobody except collaterals of the rushed evacuation...
Sadly commercial and subscription, but seriously fast on pretty much any platform. Used in Baldurs Gate 3 and other AAA games.

https://www.noesisengine.com/xamltoy/61c071a0b3a34ff82dfb0e2...

"rendering 2D UIs is just slow in general"

I think mostly it's just that many existing tools use CPU rendering. Without "modern" pixel shaders, crisp anti-aliased text rendering was pretty much impossible on GPU. At 800x600, rendering the UI on CPU used to be no problem. But with retina and high-DPI it became 4x slower and, thereby, unusable.

And yes, that high CPU usage is exactly the issue with Skia. Ideally, it should require a few percent on load and then afterwards everything should be running inside the GPU at almost 0% CPU cost.
> Man I feel bad for being it a bit flippant about "it's your character": you're extremely thoughtful and I can see the tension clearly now.

No worries at all. It's a good thing to reflect about too.

There are certain characters that just don't fit with others and I'm trying to see if that's the case or what is wrong.

For the rest of the comment. I'm still need to reread it a couple of times to see if I get the jest of it and how to apply it.

I asked originally to let me handle the feature alone and get them to get a fresh perspective on it through tag-teaming him with someone else. But that's not possible it seems.

I guess I'll have to accept the fact that the mentor role isn't meant as a performance signal early on and deal with it mentally + don't let it affect my mentoring ( since we could use an additional good senior atm).

Either way, I like your feedback and already got more from it than I expected through a text based medium ;)

Thanks!
> RDS is very expensive. 3000 iops is included on EBS (EC2) , but costs ~$300/mo on RDS. Additional iops is 20x

I’m not trying to argue that RDS isn’t expensive, but an on-demand multi-az 4 CPU / 16GB instance with 12,000 IOPS / 500MiBps bandwidth is ~$600 / month on RDS.

https://calculator.aws/#/estimate?id=0d612854fb94107dcb14441...
i have plenty of experience with c++, python (occasionally with types), linux, postgres, implementing web servers, implementing browser frontends, low-level performance optimization, implementing distributed systems, implementing academic papers, and customer interaction; i've dabbled in typescript, react, and haskell, and last week i was pair-programming with a friend who was kind of porting a raytracer i wrote to cuda. another friend of mine spent the summer doing research on the ceph team, and another one runs nix and ceph at home and has been experimenting with rolling nix out across his company's fleet. i've tried guix myself but not nix

so i don't think this is such a crazy list; their stack is nearly all like super mainstream technology, except haskell, and haskell is hardly some unknown language
Everybody?
> And now the technology is getting old

How so?