skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Really cool project! Building a search engine from the ground up to tackle small site discoverability? That's a challenge I can get behind. I'm especially into how you used asyncio in Python for faster crawling – smart move.

But, let's talk scale and features. As it stands, handling bigger data sets or adding more complex search features might be tough. On the features side, playing around with query operators or n-gram indexing could seriously level up your search results.

Expanding beyond RSS for content could also give your engine a nice touch. Just throwing in my thoughts – been around the block with search tech a bit. Can't wait to see what's next for your project!
You could make some $ if you presented an ad instead of a dot.
Is the term merely the hash of its contents, or does it also include the module space? If it's just the hash of its contents, how do you deal with functions which have the same implementation now but shouldn't always - e. g.:

serviceA.requiredHeaders key = Dictionary.of "X-API-KEY" key

serviceB.apiKeyHeader apiKey = Dictionary.of "X-API-KEY" apiKey

If they hash to the same thing and I update `serviceA.requiredHeaders` (because the vendor changed from `X-API-KEY` to `X-VENDOR-API-KEY`) do I have to know that these are two different services in order to review the change and untangle these two methods or is there a way to mark these as "structurally equivalent but semantically distinct"?
The result of clip.[...].call(...) is already a buffer, isn't it? You just have not to touch it at all.

And on the cpp side, remove the json encoding and just return a raw buffer.
> If that’s what you call quality products

Well, those in the cult sure do.
The new scheme is significantly worse for PHEVs. They have to pay road user charges (a per mile cost, usually limited to vehicles like EVs that don't pay gasoline tax) but they also have to pay the gasoline tax.
Everyone doesn't have the same goals as you and putting things in italics doesn't make you right
i guess because of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39294372
To be pedantic about the fuzziness of the "species" delineation, not every human is capable of producing viable, non-sterile offspring (breeding partner notwithstanding).
It's not known for sure why they went extinct and the extent of their cognitive abilities. It's also only one example. Another might be Europeans coming to the Americas (with more deadly technology and infections diseases, not smarter). Or humans being super predators. We don't know what advanced alien life would be like. Or what AI might become. There's lots of possibilities. Sagan's Contact and The Culture are on on one end, with The Dark Forest and Skynet being on the other.
Anything they acquire and leave alone seems to do well (like those projects you list) everything else is almost comically bad. Made worse by the absolutely atrocious support that they've outsourced to Tata Consultancy.
This is part of the reason why you're hearing posts about TSMC expanding out of Taiwan. As it stands today it would be a fairly large economic hit to have advanced processors stop production. Building out redundancy seems to be a top priority.

It's also worth noting that in the event of a war the US is very, very likely to bomb the shit out of the TSMC plants.

https://www.businessinsider.com/us-would-destroy-taiwan-semi...

https://www.theregister.com/2023/03/14/us_china_tsmc_taiwan/
Bro science at its peak.
The issue is that everyone has a different definition of what is beauty. Sometimes focusing on the ugly helps to confront it in a way that isn't possible outside of art, for example, death. I'm not saying you're wrong, but I think it's very subjective, so you may find some things edgy and ugly while I find beauty and a way to connect to a difficult concept.
Welp, I glanced at her github and when I decent see any recent related projects assumed that it had been taken private, it didn't even occur to me to look at projects that hadn't been touched in a decade!
I always loved the 1990s Mac OS "Speech" control panel where you can set it to preface its reading of dialog boxes with “It's not my fault! <Dialog box contents>” https://i.imgur.com/CWrSQpf.png
I was going to say Cyber-Reality sounded worse, but actually doesn't sound too bad.
Except English, German, and Dutch are not mutually intelligible.

Although as an English-speaking native who has studied German, Dutch often maddeningly looks like it should make sense, but it doesn't.
Very interesting to see a Racket/Swift hybrid! Though this seems more of a strict front-end / back-end division, I was reminded at least initially of Shrimp / Goby from Mike Fikes https://github.com/mfikes/shrimp
Citation: https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2024-02-07/the-ga... | https://archive.today/9YQIP ("Bloomberg Opinion: Big Gas Needs to Be a Backup; Instead of a Bridge, Utilities should emphasize their role of keeping the lights on when renewables can’t and pivot away from a reliance on increasing volumes.")
Mortality in prison – data visualisation in react
Only after enabling JS was I able to get anything else than a blank page and read the following:

> FAST web components are built on the core technologies of the web to work in any scenario.
It's a theoretical problem, but it's a commonplace practical function. Everything you read was chosen and written by other people. There's no getting around it unless you are doing primary research. I'll have to choose carefully.

For example, if DuckDuckGo offered a 'quality sources' search, I'd pay for it. I don't want to search the entire Internet - that's madness if you think about it. Why are we doing that?
Isn’t “genetic bottlenecks” another way of saying that intelligence has a poor track record of surviving?
Great film! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xuv7SIVNkx8
I've heard a one-hit wonders play their other songs. It makes it pretty clear why they were one-hit wonders - they lacked the ability to create more good songs.

Take a listen to Led Zeppelin I. Every song on the album is very good. Enter Led Zeppelin II. Every song is even better. Led Zeppelin III. Same story. I can't even think of a bad Zep song.

Then look at the Monkees. They thought they were hot stuff. The album they did on their own, Headquarters, is a simply awful album.

> There are fundamentally more smart, hard working, pretty, fit young women who really really want to be a music superstar than there are available slots.

The ones who get to the top aren't there because they are lucky, they're there because they worked harder and smarter than the also-rans.

Are you going to run down Bruno Mars, too?

"They lived in the "slums of Hawaii", on the back of a car, on rooftops, and in an abandoned bird zoo"

--- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruno_Mars
1.3 Liters, so I guess they’re considering a cup in my 8 cup brewer as 5oz.
I'm just going to leave this material review here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LmcWMjBpYBU
Means pretty much the definition: "the deliberate killing of a large number of people from a particular nation or ethnic group with the aim of destroying that nation or group."

So yeah...in my crazy conspiracy theory (which I don't take very seriously) I think Neanderthals may have been systematically hunted down and exterminated.

When you study human history you soon discover that no matter the era, we have a total fondness for killing each other.
Sure, presumably for the same reason a C-style for loop wouldn't do anything weird there either.
Minor nuance, the radio button itself seems to work. My guess is what's happening is they're only initializing the UI state when you first interact with it, which blows away the radio button state.

Normally radio buttons can't start fully uninitialized like that, so I assume that's the real bug.
Maybe I had bad contacts, but I found that my vision was just worse with them. Couldn't really explain it or describe it. It wasn't like the fuzziness of near-sitedness.
This study popped up: https://www.techhive.com/article/578376/8k-vs-4k-tvs-most-co...

In summary, with an 88" screen at a distance of 5 feet, some viewers rated 8K content (118 PPD) higher on average than equivalent 4K content (59 PPD), particularly those with better than 20/20 vision (~60 PPD). Most would not notice. It wasn't directly tested but I'd guess most people do notice the difference between 30 and 60 PPD, but only those with above average eyesight will see improvements beyond that.
>When alternatives are Windows laptops that barely work - it doesn’t seem so expensive.
Case in point.

Yeah there are some junky laptops out there, but case in point I've only had sub-1000 Euro Windows notebooks from Acer, HP and Lenovo, and all worked fine and lasted no matter how hard I abused them. Maybe I'm just super lucky. Or maybe I was an informed consumer with a trained eye to spot the good from the junk. Or both.

>And seriously? More expensive? MacBook Air with 16GB of RAM and M processor starts at 1500 euro

16GB ram and how much storage?

Yeah, that's pretty expensive for the specs and EU purchasing power. Case in point, for Christmas I bought myself a new Lenovo with the new 4nm Ryzen 7840HS, 32GB RAM and 1TB NVME, for ~800 Euros sticker price, no special promotion or sale. That seemed like a good deal to me.

Now how much does Apple charge for 32GB RAM and 1TB storage? 2500+ Euros for 24GB RAM. Damn son! Apple are only price competitive at the bare minimum base models(8GB RAM on a "Pro" device?! Give me break Apple). When you start adding cores, RAM and storage, the price skyrockets.

Each to his own if the price is worth it, I don't judge. My friend who does a lot of video editing gets his money's worth, but for my uses cases(Windows, Linux, gaming, coding), that 800 Euro laptop will be more than enough, no need to spend way more on Apple for less functionality. Battery life on those Macs is tight tough. If you're on the road a lot, and don't need windows/linux stuff, I'd definitely get one.
Then OP would have 90% of their Github issues queue consist of "can't get XYZ to work" that's because something in the plist is broken and troubleshooting that can get very painful and annoying.
Surely you would suspect any photo of being photoshopped?

Satellites take millions of "photos" around the world every day, and combined with local measurements, we have a pretty accurate record of how the sea level around Manhattan has changed over the last century: https://sealevel.info/MSL_graph.php?id=8518750&c_date=1900/1...
Starter Guide to SF for Founders
Wow, what a website as well. It literally takes 20 seconds to load the homepage for me. And then the background randomly changing color as you scroll? I'm not terribly picky with design, and I get that its more of a design demo, but it is seems so overdone as a whole
yea i truly do not understand. not to mention cranking your neck for more than 2 seconds a workday is going to make this a nonstarter once most people get over the cost justifications
Making the 華人 distinction is like asking white Americans if they consider themselves ethnically European or Irish or Italian or whatever. Just as people in the US with European heritage may have an interest in what is happening in the nation of their ancestors, people in Taiwan with Chinese heritage may have an interest in theirs. But in neither of these cases do the majority of people see the nation of their ancestors as the country that they call home.

The context of these surveys in Taiwan is trying to determine if Taiwanese people see their own country as a different or perhaps more legitimate version of China, and the contemporary answer - unequivocally - is no. The only people pushing the myth that most Taiwanese people see themselves as citizens of China is the ruling party of China.
The Americas were rich with diverse megafauna until homo sapiens arrived and, logic dictates, hunted them to extinction. Humans have outcompeted every species that has threatened us, gotten in our way, or happened to look delicious. Genocide word we use to describe efforts to extinct human subgroups. Why should we believe that prehistoric homo sapiens weren't at least party responsible for the extinction of other hominids?
Tell me how being rich keeps one effortlessly trim and fit.
-2.5 (IIRC, I'm long overdue for a new prescription) for me
The new GLP-1 and GIP drugs are fascinating, as they do seem to create feelings of satiety after reasonable nutrition in people who have never had that experience before.

With the help of these drugs, it's after consuming far fewer calories than predicted by TDEE regression models that people lose weight and become un-obese. It shows how abnormally slow metabolism may be to blame for obesity, not addiction.
I think people should have the absolute right to free speech so long as it doesn't harm another person, but in the same token, with free-speech, comes the ability for others to amplify that speech. Good, bad, agreeable, or not.

Censorship is too easy for others to use as a club against persons they disagree with. Let the sunlight of public scrutiny be the judge.
It's exactly the opposite. At the moment, Microsoft had a really hard time to move users to IE7 mainly because their distribution model does not allow automatic upgrade at the time. You need to go to MSDN, download IE7 then manually install it. It's pretty clear MS was happy with this deprecation given that their response was a website called ie6countdown[1].

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20141217174028/https://www.moder...
Given the input "Generate an image of a doctor and a nurse", the GPT-4 model produced the following dall-e prompt for me:

>A professional setting showing a doctor and a nurse working together in a hospital. The doctor is wearing a white coat, looking at a clipboard with important medical notes, while the nurse, in blue scrubs, is beside the doctor, holding a tablet and discussing a patient's care plan. Both are focused on their tasks, standing in a brightly lit hospital corridor with rooms on either side. The scene captures the collaborative spirit of healthcare professionals, highlighting their dedication and teamwork.

And Dall-e created an image depicting a white male doctor and a white female nurse.

Given how much of the prompt is spent on explaining how to diversify image prompts, why doesn't any of that seem to happen here? I would not expect GPT-4 to be incapable of following that instruction. Is it that the system prompt just doesn't have that much influence, or something else?
That’s awful. JFC.
I would say have some courage and re-embrace what you left behind. You even recognize you were wrong to abandon it, that it actually did something for you. Don't feel bad though - many moderns are in the same boat. Modernity has broken so many of us. Just cut your losses and get back to what you know is good and true. Returning to it, I think you'll have a very uniquely powerful perspective. You know what it's like to live with and without it, and now you know it's better to live with it.

It's like brushing your teeth. I can tell you it's good. But how do I sell it to you? I sell you belief - scientism studies and whatnot.

That's what religion is. It's things that are good and true for you and everyone around you, a handful of wise men recognize this, but then how do they sell it to everyone? Through belief. Unfortunately, you have a problem believing, but that's ok, lots of moderns do. But you seem to realize that what's being sold is actually good for you. You've admitted as much by saying you feel like something's missing. So just skip the belief part for now and get back to what the belief is actually trying to sell you: the philosophies.

Rather than waste time visiting a bunch of new age-y islands, maybe just get back to the shores you initially departed from.
The reserved memory would show up as 'dedicated' memory. Shared is just the amount of host memory that can be assigned to graphics resources, which usually equals the system memory or some amount derived from it.

If the full amount of system memory isn't showing on Windows that's likely an unrelated issue you're experiencing (for example with UEFI/BIOS memory mapping mismatching whatever else) and it working on Linux implies that either Linux gets fed different memory layouts or it parses this broken case fine unlike Windows.

If applications aren't using all the memory, and it's also not showing up as cached, that's odd as Windows usually tends to target around 80% of physical memory usage (unless you're really not using that many apps or there's another driver issue going on). Different OSes account for memory usage differently, and there's rarely one single 'memory used' indicator in modern operating systems.
From what I've seen recyclers push ewaste including batteries through a grinder and then extract from the sludge. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s2xrarUWVRQ
Charming and lovely. I would absolutely plop that down on my desk if I had a Vision Pro.
Yes, when you focus on the costs of raising kids, which are high today. But they weren't always as high, especially not the marginal costs of one more kid.

Also, the key point is that when people's wealth are based mainly on work actually getting done, as on a farm with room to expand, then you get richer with more kids. It's when access to capital becomes more important - including as land becomes expensive - that you get poorer with more kids.
Full Stack Dev with FastAPI
> misinformation is "false or inaccurate information" / Isn't this the same as asking for a source of information that is always correct? Has that ever actually existed in any form?

That's really taking that definition (if that's the precise definition) to a theoretical extreme! And then you say your extreme is impossible. Yes, I agree!
Nah, QtWebEngine is using Chromium, not Blink directly
Lure a wider class of people into buying things from the App Store to generate more recurring revenue? Make macOS a more promising alternative to Windows in the corporate space?
Those banners exist because websites choose to have them. Blame the websites, not the people who don't want to be spied on.
Fair enough... I tend to do GPU upgrade mine often than system, wasn't thinking about it. That said. Still a big difference for a lot of use cases.
Nice find. TV image quality is usually so imprecise (compression, lack of text), I would suspected computer displays to be more noticeable.
Maybe that's an opportunity for a pull request to the dart protobuf library?
While I haven’t read his book [0], I always enjoy the articles by Ahmad Shadeed [1][2]. The ones that focus on how big websites like Facebook implemented specific functionality and how he would have tackled it are a great resource in advanced CSS.

I would also recommend the “thinking of ways to solve…” gui challenges [3] YouTube videos and web.dev articles by Adam Argyle.

Others have mentioned Josh W Comeau who definitely puts out good articles as well.

In the end, as with everything programming related it comes down to actually building stuff and getting your hands dirty. CSS is really something you can only get better at by running into real world issues and discovering its quirks.

[0] https://debuggingcss.com/

[1] https://www.ishadeed.com

[2] https://www.defensivecss.dev

[3] https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNYkxOF6rcIAaV1wwI9540OC_...
I started looking at it and forced myself to not look somewhere else. Without directly looking I saw some vague thing below the circle. Was it a timer? Was it some kind of "too bad you lose" text. I did not watch.
That makes sense. Given that the smallest legible fonts are around 5 pixels tall, that's 3-4x less PPD than your monitor offers at 4 feet, so you'd need ~46-62 PPD eyesight to be able to read the text. 20/20 at 60 would be more than sufficient.
Привіт, Слава Україні!

Героям Слава!

Well, first, I know few people in Pyatigorsk, and they said me, Beshtau is in strict translation from Tatar "five mountains" or in Russian "5 gor = Pyatigorsk" :)

I now cannot say you something optimistic about Odessa, except from, in about May, there will be warm enough, so it will be possible to work from Solar batteries and live without heating.

In Kiev, now is safe. Yes, sometimes could fall parts from sky, but rule of two concrete walls working good.

But ok, let's return to matters we talking about.

> Note that the RISC-V instruction set did not yet officially exist until July 2019
...
> vendor_id : Elbrus-MCST
...
> cpu MHz : 1200

You remember me Russian anecdote, when somebody say (names are fictional) "Ivan won Big bucks in Preferans!!".
Other answered: "not Preferans but Poker".
Third: "and not won, but fail and now owe his house".

What all these really mean, we should very carefully look, to not compare apples with carrots.

What mean 1200 MHz in 2024? - Easy - this is low power technology, intended for military use, even not desktop.

Where could be used low power technology in 2024? It is also easy for me in Kiev - as I just sometimes hear loud bang - rockets or drones controlled by those tech shot down under Kiev, and unfortunately NOT shot down in Odessa and in Dnipro :(

BTW you may not interest in such economy things, but in around 2008 Fitch presented credit rating for Nasdaq members, and it said, AAA+ have only Microsoft, imagine! What this mean? Nothing special, Microsoft have cash to pay for all credits bodies just now, but other companies have money to pay percents for 1 year and more, but have not cash to pay body just now.
More successful than Sun's "Distributed Objects Practically Everywhere".
We were only "separate" species because for a period of tens of thousands of years we did not interbreed and developed independently due to physical separation. But we could and did interbreed when the physical separation was crossed. Despite the separation, we remained similar enough genetically that interbreeding was possible.

Were there a higher number of miscarriages than between 2 humans? We will probably never know.
How do fusion researchers handle that problem?
After reading Fall, playing Minecraft Skyblock or Luckyblock feels kind of amazing...
We used to support git backed codebase hosting a while ago, before we launched our own remote hosting platform https://share.unison-lang.org/ and it had several downsides.

1. Unison terms are stored as hashes so checking in a binary file wasn't very ergonomic and didn't really enable much in terms of collaboration. If we store our code as text on the file system, we have less information than what's tracked in the Unison tooling, since the plain text version isn't aware of its dependencies.
2. Unison's versioning system is more syntactically aware than Git's since its granularity is based on the definition of your functions and types, not incidental changes like whitespace or newlines.

You can of course, bring all the Unison code for a program into a text file (you write Unison code in your regular editor) and then check it in, but that's not as nice of a workflow than the one that's supported directly.
If this is music then paintings are movies that just haven't had the second frame painted yet.
Give me the Deus Ex or Cyberpunk 2020 look, honestly.
What makes you think so? I have their stocks and been following their roadmaps and it seems to not be that out of touch with reality
Reduces Snowflake spend by more than 50%!
Wow! What will Disney do to Unreal Engine's pricing plan?
Does Sweeney remain in charge?
Laws on dictatorship passed 16.01.2014, copied from Belarus, Russian Federation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-protest_laws_in_Ukraine

Peaceful transfer of power is not possible in Belarus or Russian Federation. Ukrainians have no guns, democracy is not stable, judiciary and special forces are not independent, media influenced by state and oligarchs. Euromaidan saved Ukraine from Belarus fate.

Moscow invasion staged not in preceding weeks but in years. Putin revealed intentions in 2007, occupied Georgia in 2008.
NIF exists to research nuclear weapons without breaking the treaties. Their fusion energy research is a nice corollary but it is absolutely not their focus.
Also not related to Microsoft’s discontinued database “FAST”[0]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Development_Center...