skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean that could just be a mix task that you would be free to use or not.

Currently it's true (for me) that writing the migration is copy pasting the fields from the ecto schemas and modifying them because the dsl is "almost the same but not totally".
I haven’t used the service or language, but I imagine if you’re familiar with it, the above snippet feels like Typscript does to me.

From their written materials, it looks like the thing you’re missing is that this is a single source of truth.

For most systems, I change my code, build and push a container, and then have to update the YAML to make sure it addresses the right container, and then push that. Obviously a lot of us have that all automated, but I don’t know anyone for whom that automation is easy and never needs to be escaped.

Again, I’m not a user of the platform, but as a user of what they are innovating on top of I can see what they are going for.
There's very few of these other fabs outside China. They exist, but aren't able to deliver enough at a global scale. That's what we learned the hard way during the chip shortage a few years ago, where car production for jbstance basically came to a crawl.
If it’s anything like Canada it still allows for hybrid. Banning everything but BEV will never happen because Bev will never work for a small subset of users
Your revised theory is that Ars is actually a Condé company because of the logo in the footer? Not sure that’s how corporate law works.

Take a minute and do some research. Advance owns Ars and the terms of the acquisition allow it to have total independence.

But again, I recommend you contact the Ars editors directly and share your theory that the Condé logo at the bottom of the page proves that they are in fact Condé stooges and have no editorial independence. See what they say. Their DMs are open.
Even a serial killer has the right to privacy.

What they don’t have is the right to kill people.

Those two often get confused!

This is particularly embarrassing when you try to open incognito mode in your browser and you accidentally end up killing half a dozen people instead.
> Flowers aren't beautiful. We experience flowers as triggering a subjective sensation we label beauty. Which is not the same thing.

By that logic, isn't everything subjective? I mean, everything we experience triggers a subjective sensation on which we put labels.

The notion of beauty can be rationalized to some degree: that's the goal of composition. Let me give you one notable example: unity in diversity.

Clouds, flowers, trees (vegetation really), mountains, all follow this rule, and are generally subjects considered pleasant. The principle can be used to give a strong identity to an artwork, while keeping it interesting.

I let you ponder about how this principle manifests itself in music.

That's to say, I don't think it's under-researched. Instead, I think that the "everything goes" mentality we've had for a while now, especially in visual arts, has concealed the idea of the existence of such principles from everyday people. But they're still well-known, at least as soon as we demand strong technical skills from artists.
Is it? From what I see, global trade is free as never been in previous century or any time in history before.
Generic robust replicated log would be nice to have. For two products I've implemented leaderless oplog to back application level replication to sync not only database changes but also configuration files and other needed data. Works like a charm.
The fact that some individuals are sterile has nothing whatsoever to do with species delineation. If there were entire pairs of population groups, say the Ainu and the Xhosa, which can no longer produce viable offspring with each other due to generic distance, then we could begin a conversation about speciation of homo sapiens. But there aren't, so we don't.
Not that I had any subsequent tasks at hand, but thanks.

Few things I'd consider:

1. Make it to not stop when the time's out. New users will wonder if a minute passed and see 0:00, happy. Regular users will know the trick and will learn to spend as much time as they need around a minute, instead of feeling interrupted. Some will be angry, they failed anyway.

2. Make the "dot" smaller and blurry to avoid sharp halo.

3. Fade-in unintrusive "vvv" under 0:00 to suggest scrolling down for a random short advice/info. What was expected, how to deal next time, and so on. Educational and praising component.

4. Dark mode for those who can't browser extensions.

5. Click on a circle is probably barely discoverable due to the nature of the process. I'd push it down to #3.
They aren’t the only game studio. If Apple rolled over on Epic, it would lead to their entire revenue model around the App Store falling apart.
The best/worst part is when the headset restarts and noise cancelling stops working, you can suddenly hear the baby crying in the background at 4:00
Right? Arthur Clarke has a story in which our long lost cousins finally come to rescue us from the shipwreck millennia ago, and offer also to correct the genetic mutation that reduces skin pigment...
> can't you pretty much always just:

> ...

> pip install -r requirements.txt

No. Usually that will pick up newer versions of the project's transitive dependencies, which will have breaking changes (because these days breaking changes in minor versions is what all the cool kids are doing). Since it's Python you won't find out until you hit the wrong codepath while using the program and get a runtime error.
Disney is diversifying. This comes on the heels of their subsidiary ESPN creating a new sports streaming service with Fox and Warner/Discovery (https://thewaltdisneycompany.com/espn-fox-warner-bros-discov...)
There are no friends in business. It is very common for large companies to be in close partnerships while also competing with or even suing each other.

Apple and Disney are themselves competitors in the streaming market.
Every HN thread including any discussion of demographics eventually reaches a man insisting women are biologically programmed for certain roles. When specified those roles are invariably service based ones and never engineering innovative products, leading teams, or conducting research.

Relative to the breadth of human history with little to no gender equality, there is no country with a long history of gender equality. And throughout the history of gradually increasing gender equality in human society, there are numerous examples of men structuring the rules of engagement to restrict access for the women attempting to break in. When the Royal Society commissioned a bust of mathematician Mary Somerville, they still refused to admit her.[0]

If women are biologically ill suited to compete with men in these fields, it seems it would be unnecessary to prevent them from trying, like med schools rigging their exams.[1]

[0]https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsnr.2010.004...

[1]https://apnews.com/general-news-1c2a635e9faa44daa1225a804288...

Aside, I think this is it for me, I’m changing my HN password to something I can’t guess or remember. This is one part of tech culture I am just sick of responding to. There is more than enough of it in real life and I will always feel obliged to respond. Especially on HN where so many voices are leaders in the real world, the disappointment of seeing it over and over again is just crushing.

Please…if you won’t alter this attitude, don’t bring it to work. For the sake of the women in this field.
Your reading is correct. Their primary aim was to compare some real lawyers' work with their wonderprompts to show off an upcoming service and how faster that is compared to humans.
But they didn't have the funds to ask lawyers to review 15 or 50 or 1000 contracts, just 10, hence the cheat in methods and in conclusions.

This is not about drawing up a benchmark for an industry, let alone validating any useful method in general.

Ten docs reviewed based a single review 'playbook' (I think it's not in the paper, but probably max 20 questions per contract?) and compared across 3 different providers/roles + LLMs...
I lost the distal phalanx of my thumb in my left hand when I was a kid (6 y old). I've lived my whole life without it and have had gone through the full "stages of grief" rainbow and obligatory bullying in school.

Now I am 40 years old and in general my feeling is the following:I would enjoy having a prostetic phalanx which is indistiguishable from the real deal mainly to avoid "distracting" people that I am interacting with. The reaction of most adults is basically to get "distracted" and wondering at some point. I've caught a lot of thease both in public moments (while giving a talk and gesticulating with my hands, you can see into some people's eyes when they "found out", and get distracted). And in private scenarios: I play guitar (more on this later), I've had moments where I am playing with along with somebody else, and you can clearly see when they "realize" about my missing finger. Adults are usually shy/educated and don't ask about it, but it is funny seeing that "moment of silence" when they are pondering whether they should ask and I guess they get "ashamed": "did he realized I stared" ... like, after 30+ years, I don't give a fuck haha.

Now, on the other hand (pun intended), I've researched about prostethics. There are some really good prosthetics which are purely visual. I've never tried those (just haven't pushed myself I guess), but what I would really like is a prosthetic that is more functional. As I mentioned, I play guitar, and one of the things that I am missing is the ability to play some Barre chords as well as I could, or doing shredding (I like to play metal) on some topmost strings, basically because I am missing the "support" that would be provided by the thumb-tip to apply the "force" (don't know if I am explaining myself haha). Also, I've always wanted to play the piano but also ... the remaining part of my thumb won't help with that haha.

So, I guess in summary: for the public side I'd like the "transparent" prostethic, while for me, I'd love to have some prosthetic that would make it easier for me to play guitar haha. Or a laser pointer, or something cool... of course that may be the geek side of me talking.

BTW: I caught your pun
This is a very HN exchange

task: stare at circle

HN, staring at the circle: they could use CSS for this instead of JS
Last time I checked it's not like they have excess inventory. And Macs are quite viable in the corporate space - so far, in the past 10 years or so, I have been issued precisely one Windows laptop. All other machines were Macs.
It's no secret that the key to a cheap EV is in the battery.

Develop a lighter, more energy dense battery using readily available chemicals and the rest is easy.

Without this, Ford is just spinning their wheels and blowing smoke. Their "skunkworks" smells more like bovine excrement.
Yep, that’s right. Modal (https://modal.com) is actually what you’re describing with Python, but Modal is just the compute layer (Unison is going for the whole cloud), and Modal isn’t doing anything to handle version alignment across service boundaries
Perhaps Korea or Japan, but in practice nobody, and that's partly by design.

Taiwan being the core producer of the super high end chips is guaranteing them that if a war ever happens, they won't be left as sacrifice to the opponent while the rest of the world goes business as usual.

They critically need to be a strategic and non replaceable producer.
Many (25) years ago at a conference on driving-directions technology. someone remarked that the whole Hydrogen Economy whas being used as an R&D scam to forestall real progress reducing fossil fuels.

Which doesn't mean it isn't inherently a good idea.
> It's meant to insult any U.S allies

Lol, there's no such thing as "US allies". All US presidents agree, but only Trump acknowledged it.
Or what happens in London (and probably other higher value land over the world): developers buy land for building or properties for renovation, and then drip feed it into the market to keep prices high. It's better, in financial terms, for them to sell new developments over the course of 2-3 years than to dump them in the market, and thus creating negative pressure on prices.

When developers are well financed there's no counterbalance to this strategy, they can keep these units off the market until the price point is right and drip feed some more, without a cash flow crunch they are not losing money.

I've seen this strategy being used in some São Paulo's neighbourhoods, new developments would sell maybe a tranche of 10% of apartments, after 6-12 months a new tranche of some 20%, then another 6 months and 30-50% would appear, crashing the price of the previous owners. Rinse and repeat.
I imagined it being sort of tongue in cheek, like saying "who wants to know?". _That's all we know_ minimizes alarm to laymen while communicating that the page contains no other interesting information.
As someone who used to be a stalwart fan of Toyota, their behaviour recently is not my favorite.
You need to own a home, because you can’t know whether your next apartment would have off-street charging.
Executable, single files with dependency specification should have first class support in all languages.

But that's not going to happen.

So next best option is probably weirdly a markdown file executor which runs triple quoted blocks.

The upside is that you could mix different languages, which is interesting.
My AI Boyfriend Is Boring Me to Death
Could not have articulated it better, especially when compared to other MS project sites like https://www.fast.design/. Maybe the dev or someone on the team downvoted me :/
i've used both restic and unison, they're both good tools but they're focused on different jobs, they're not really comparable.

restic is specialised for backups and offers uni-directional backup and uni-directional restore from backup.

unison implements bi-directional sync.

if you don't want bi-directional sync and don't want specialised backup support, rsync will get the job done.

if you want bi-directional sync (unifying changes made on both sides), that's something that neither rsync nor restic can handle.

tangentially, re: using restic for offsite backups, one storage provider that pairs quite nicely with restic is rsync.net -- they have a lower-rate pricing offer specifically for use with restic (by default rsync.net filesystems have ZFS snapshots available, they disable ZFS snapshots for these "restic accounts" -- the restic application is then responsible for managing backup snapshots, not the filesystem).

https://www.rsync.net/products/restic.html
Great idea, but incomplete. I think you need to take the logical next step that those that aren’t valuable in terms of earning power should be executed en mass to make commutes of the wealthy more enjoyable. How many people clogging up 101 really need to be alive anyway?
Who needs whose legal department and why?
I agree there is no fundamental difference between Democrats and Republicans. It's a disgrace.

The last time our people won an election was in the 30s. It's looking like the next time will be too.
Appendicitis was around in ancient times, too, so I am not sure I understand the reference only to industrialized nations in that respect.
Thanks for the reply. Your hypothesis seems more plausible now to me FWIW. Before I would outright agree (in order to be convinced), I'd like to see more evidence/data that used car prices are being driven by low maintenance requirements of EVs and that it is not other factors.

Another thing to consider, the picture is changing quite a bit somewhat recently. The supply crunch is fading, used car prices are coming down [1], and the effects of higher interest rates is taking hold. Would you say those recent trends are consistent with your hypothesis?

[1] https://money.com/used-car-prices-cheaper-tesla-ev/
CPython is finally getting a JIT, although this change in mindset was mostly due to Microsoft and Meta.

So much time lost by not embracing PyPy.
If they spent it on groceries, they were probably not getting enough money to adequately cover their food needs, and were spending time or health to cover that gap. You can eat more cheaply on dried beans, but they take time to make. You can eat more cheaply on industrial fast food, but your health will suffer. Both of those impair your ability to pursue self improvement.

Policing how people spend their ubi costs time and money, reducing the amount of ubi you can grant to people, and it fails when some novel need arises. There are stories of food stamps only covering half gallon or gallon sized containers of milk. So when shrinkflation shrank half gallon bottles down to 60oz, or whatever, the same product was no longer eligible.

A fundamental principle of anarchy is people know locally what they need best. People know what food, clothing, and shelter they need. Trying to proscribe that only these purchases are permissible isn't something that's easy or fair, and will likely miss the needs of at least some minority communities. If lives are improving and people are getting more productive, it doesn't really matter how they spent the ubi, does it? The outcome is great, and it was efficient and bureaucracy free? Bonus.
It's not easy. Obviously, different industries have differing abilities in how much they can conserve. So, naturally your penalty/incentive structure has to be customized per industry to make it effective. But that immediately leads to rich industrialists to start lobbying (read bribing) politicians to help their industry more than other industries. It's not clear if the country becomes richer by giving the government this type of regulatory power.
Yeah. I certainly understand that losing a limb is a big deal emotionally and many will not want to stand out. However as someone who has been interested in robotics since I was 11 years old my plan has always been that if I lose a limb I will build my own replacement. That gives me a lot of clarity on how I would proceed after the initial grieving and acceptance period.
It's nearly impossible to scope useful, shippable work that can be accomplished in a job interview. Otherwise, you're asking for 20+ hours of work, which means that only fools / suckers will do your interview.

Do you really want a company full of fools and suckers?
This is to maintain the lower weight. So if the TDEE calculators put a 6-ft tall man at 2300 calories/day to be normal weight, a formerly obese person would have to eat no more than , say, 1700 to maintain the same BMI. GLP-1 drugs make this easier to do.
Will be interesting to see what % stake Disney got. Tencent currently owns 40% of Epic and Sony has another 5%. Given their last valuation of $32B it doesn't seem like Disney will end up with more than 3-4%. Still a good chunk, but not quite enough to call the shots.
Both feet firmly planted in mid air.
No other software I hated more than IE6 in my life. I've started webdev in 2003 and was doing PSD to HTML/CSS conversions in the evenings and nights after my webdev dayjob. Opera and Firefox was a pleasure and easy to convert for, IE6 caused no end of pain for these conversions. In time I've learned enough tricks to know all the workarounds and could look at a given PSD file and know within 30min precision how many hours it'll take me, at that point I've started charging clients on top for IE6 support, this was around 2008.

This IE6 hate transcended into me avoiding all MS products for a long time. Only after they bought github and linkedin I gave in.
How much longer do you imagine x86 will be supported, given how much better Apple Silicon is in every metric?
> The blower motors are pretty power hungry, on the order of about 330 watts, give or take. For a 12V system that is about 30 amps, or about 2 hours of output from a typical deep cycle batter before you risk depleting it to the point of damage. An ~$300 12V Lifepo4 battery might get you 4 hours of runtime, but not much more than that.

This is 2-4 hours of run time though. My experience is that the blower turns on for a period and then off for a period. It would depend on your heat loss rate which is situation specific, but you can probably get significantly more than this in time coverage with the blower only running periodically.
You comparing apples with carrots. In democracy you sure have rights for such comparing but I have rights to say you are wrong.

> I dont see how ISA capable of ~5MB/s write speed is a bottleneck when updating 320x200@60 takes less than 4MB/s

This is because you have not learned theory of
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queueing_theory

This theory said, to have sustained performance of Y you must have capacity at least 4*Y (and in cases of small systems could be not 4 but 10 or even more).

If you don't have free capacity, you will periodically suffer bottlenecks.

When Amiga appear, it does not have bottlenecks, it was perfect balanced machine for that time. When appear 386 and even 486, and corresponding 68k CPUs, the more and more architecture become bottleneck, but it was not very obvious. But after started shipping of Pentium machines and drop prices on RAM, so 2M or more become affordable, and people seen 700p screen resolution, it was just too late.

> https://amiga.resource.cx/exp/piccolosd64

They said about Zorro III 32-bit bus, which is not ISA, if you cannot see such obvious thing yourself.
AI does not have a Python problem. It has a YouTube problem, as apparently everyone does videos instead of text nowadays.
Epic vs Apple just became Disney vs Apple
We already have the ITER project, a well-funded international (~35 nations) attempt at building a fusion reactor prototype.

Also we probably shouldn't count on a miracle to save us from climate change.
Just remember that all interview techniques have bias; what works well for one company / role may not work well for your company / role.

That being said, it sounds like your interview technique works well for you.
What's surprising to me is that this deal is apparently about content and IP, not the Unreal Engine technology per se.
NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab laying off 8% of its workforce
Apple, while being a hardware and (somewhat) software leader, has been in "let them eat cake" mode for quite some time.

Corporate leadership needs to start understanding that once they've saturated the market they need to loosen up or they're at risk of becoming a populist target.
I half remember youtube doing this.
>Our limbs evolved to be efficient for life on earth.

Eh, then why don't most other mammals have digital hands (having 10 fingers that is) like humans?

It may be better to say that human society and products are developed around us fingers, but there may very well be specialist jobs that allow prosthetics to be more efficient.
> power for the circulation pumps and the boiler

If the boiler is in the basement would you not be able to treat the circulation tubes as a thermosiphon, with the hot water rising from the boiler, creating pressure to push water through the loop?
I had a similar thing with whether Giant Pandas were actual bears or not when I was a kid. The genetic tests that determined they were definitely bears happened five years before I was born, but I still got taught the "We used to think they were bears, but they're actually more closely related to raccoons" version until high school.
5700G might be a great upgrade from a 2700X.

Better performance at lower TDP and the integrated graphics are impressive. Even if you do end up with a discrete GPU, being able to do passthrough with a secondary can be quite useful.
The language is easy to get started in. A half-an-hour, two-page program is easier to write and read in Python than in almost any other language. And unfortunately most programmers evaluate programming languages by writing a half-an-hour, two-page program in them.
It's enough to start pivoting into this area. They can gain exposure and increase their stake over time.