skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bet those are the same people who fought against vaccinations rules during COVID...
Cool. The 3d printed wheels presumably would have some dampening properties vs. the steel ones. You can also attempt to balance them at speed (moving/adding/removing the weights) to try and minimize vibrations like you do with motorcycle or car wheels (I guess there's multiple modes though).

Fun project!
MoltexFLEX publishes research on graphite interaction with molten salt
Can you give an example of this "Django way" code vs pythonic code dichotomy?

I'm very curious to see how that may look like. I've been using Django for years now and was never faced with such choice.
Software anecdotes are much more important than life experience anecdotes. The variables you are referring to are controllable (and reducible), unlike in life. We should care when an information tool provides terribly, terribly wrong information - even rarely.
All worth exploring. You forgot low sperm production. We are surrounded by manufactured molecules that mimic hormones from our bodies, an experiment with not much of a control group, and an experiment where the naive materialist model would lead one to expect effects.
I feel the same way, I love using Julia, but the features that Mojo provides are exciting. It's great that we have both of them.
Nullius in verba. You'd be well advised to take a skeptical view of every scientific paper -- especially those promoted by University PR departments.

Besides, "it's air pollution's fault" was a throwaway statement by those UCLA gerontologists. It wasn't the focus of their study; it was simply an unsupported notion of what might explain the supposedly higher rate of Alzheimer's disease in Rome as opposed to Ancient Greece. (I write supposedly because they don't really have enough for a statistically valid conclusion. What they have is: "In the writings that have survived, the Greeks mentioned something like Alzheimer's once. The Romans mentioned it four times. Now what could account for this presumptive discrepancy? We'll assume that it could have been lead or dirtier air.")
It adds to the count of incidents responded to. Given that they don't actually encounter anything I doubt it'll justify purchasing of a departmental M1 Abrams but I could see it being spun for negotiation of additional SWAT officer hours or a new training facility or something.

There are plenty of YouTubers swatted whose response is significantly downgraded after 2 or 3 false calls. I think DarkSydePhil just gets a welfare check (no pun intended) at this point.
There is a giant market for one-click piracy solutions for the technologically illiterate. It's actually the same market on which legal services operate. Their competitors are streaming sites, various pay-to-pirate services that promise to do your work for you, and applications that combine torrents coming from popular catalogues with covers and descriptions from general purpose services into a nice interface. Choose a movie, and downloading starts in the background without the need to figure anything out. The latest and greatest Hollywood hits always have peers, and the rest does not really interest the general public.

Because the users self-select for laziness and blind trust, it's a perfect feeding ground for malware operators, just like “system optimizer” and “system cleaner” applications are. Clients like “Zona” or “MediaGet” can sometimes be seen in torrent peer lists, and it's a common joke among tech support crowd that if one of those is installed, for some reason, the system always has malware to clean. Of course, the only “official” version may not display any unwanted behavior — at least initially — but there are 50 other sites in the search results with totally not suspicious installers.

The other thing is there is no “deep learning” here. Authors do not scan ALL the available torrents and figure out which is which, they simply use metadata filled in by users in catalogues. Those are the same torrents anyone can find and download.
No joke hese articles were the reason I started going to therapy. I think before reading them I didn’t consider workplace issues to be a part of my “real life”. In some sense I was aware of work life balance but I didn’t fully appreciate that they are balanced on a single fulcrum (i.e., “me”!)
Imagine you spend half your working class life saving for an absolute shit hole for half a million, knowing it's an NFT that no one can build more of. Then permitting laws are liberalized and suddenly your NFT is worth no more than the labor and material cost to physically build the house, minus depreciation.

It's difficult because losing that NFT means they are fucked in retirement. Oh well for them, stupid them for wanting a house while nimby zoning was in effect.

The losers unfortunately won't be the boomers that made the dumbass laws but the people they squeezed afterwards. It's a totally fucked situation.
Thanks for the great answer. Reading back my comment I think I worded it too strongly really - I really don't want to imply, like, "maybe people with ADD just need to get more sleep." I'm sure anyone with a lifelong condition has tried every simple solution already. But the similarity of symptoms is interesting.
I’ve felt that way in the past. Been productive with VC-backed software and couldn’t imagine using anything else.

Over the years though the case against it gets stronger and stronger. Evernote, Google reader, quora, and picasa are a few off the top of my head that I spent a lot of time with only for it to be abandoned or mutate into something unrecognizable.

The frequency and switching cost of services falling is high enough that now I see it is rational to only work with tools that have a clear part if the product ceases to exist.

Even when new things come out (eg chatGPT), I’m immediately looking for a more long-lasting alternative.
Sadly it's common to make things (not enough) people want and still run out of money.
It's a shame unpackerr is needed. BitTorrent works better on large uncompressed files.
I would love something like the Remarkable tablet. However I'm not buying a niche hardware product to have my data held hostage by monthly cloud sync fees. Let me use Nextcloud or a service I've already paid for.
Brazil solar payback should be closer to 2-5 years.

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=56200
I thought IQ tests were illegal?
My guess is, very low: it's a shared resource for multiple clients, hit multiple times per request, and should probably be on a sub 100ms basis tops with a few retries.

Or it's a trick question: you should use shared connection pools to minimize the overhead of new connections, and should simply be part of the app startup.
I love my RM2 for the incredible hardware and the very good "paper like" experience.
Reading and annotations of PDF is really great.

But as other have said, I would not recommend it because the software is quite "user hostile". It could be so great with a little bit more freedom, but now it is quite expensive for what it is.

For example, easy sharing or loading and "copy/paste" with copy are probably one of the main thing that anyone would want to do. But for that, the only solution, and not very convenient is to use shitty things with the premium subscription.

Why isn't there an easy permanent and public way to load and unload documents?
There is a very very shitty kind of web browser "web interface" that is available, but it will only work when connected to a computer through "usb", and each time usb cable is unplugged, you would have to re-enable the feature.
I hate that soo so much.
I’m really excited about Mojo’s potential. But I don’t think it’s ready for real use outside it’s AI niche yet. Being able to call Mojo functions from Python is the sentinel capability I’m waiting for before considering its use for general purpose code.
This is just part of their promotional deal with Kagi to drive customers to them
Yes, everyone should respond. From the hiring manager side, it's sometimes hard (especially when people argue with you) but I still think it's worth doing.

I'm sorry you're having a hard time. I'm sure it's very demoralizing to feel like you're applying into a void.
Sorry, I don't understand you either. Without new physics Dyson spheres radiate heat. Therefore they are detectable.
She might still be a great CEO but maybe just not the CEO Mozilla needs right now. There are not "universal great CEOs", just CEOs that fit a company during a specific time.

Best example: Steve Jobs
100% this. If someone can come out with a product I can sync to my own service, I’m buying it.
Huh. You know what, I kinda dig it.

I could do without operators being condensed into ligatures, but that's just me. The gigantic triple equals strikes fear into my C programmer heart
I like the little algorithm. As an aside, it reminded me how repetitive some languages can be. You scan the code, seeing lines like "Resume resume Resume", "Website site Website", etc. Takes me back to my college/first gig Java days.
I’m not sure! You could probably at least double the rib length if the wheels are scaled accordingly. I can however answer the opposite “how small” question to some extent by linking to this really cool project: https://youtu.be/hI5UDKaWJOo
No, I think I'm the strange one. I can't remember the last time I saw someone say Netflix is satisfactory. I've been a netflix subscriber since before it offered streaming. It used to be better. But I still like it.
They just walk the frontier of price-time preferences. And time preference is just the same as any other preference. For people with high time preference and low price sensitivity, scalpers are good. If tickets were auctioned it wouldn't be a problem. For Electric Forest you get an early line if you've been before, which you could turn into either a separate auction or a discount.

Scalpers that corner the market can do things that are bad for everyone but them, of course, but till they have pricing power they provide utility to buyers.
it's interesting seeing them partner with more traditional journalists for this one; kind of excited for them to move into deep dive news.
Leaded gas was a thing when current 30 year olds were young.
Energy itself is a winning strategy. It translates to an initiative in an employers eyes, which is something that cannot be taught.
Newest arch package is just over 4 months old - Last Updated: 2023-10-09 03:25 (UTC): https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/authelia
True, but the title of the blog is about Bioinformatics, and like another comment said:

> Bioinformatics is like 0.1% dealing with FASTQ files and the rest is using the ecosystem of libraries for statistics and plotting. Many of them in R

Considering that, do you need AOT, memory ownership for doing plotting and statistics? I'd argue not, and that's why R and Python are so popular in Bio.
This is also a great time for local tech meetups to make a comeback. Others I know, as well as myself, have found great jobs through connections found through meetups. Corona obliterated a lot of these meetups, but anyone can start one and start networking practically for free.
You'd have FusionAuth issue the tokens through an authentication event (typically the authorization code grant for interactive sessions). Lots of flows with sequence diagrams outlined here [0].

Then store the tokens on the client. For browsers dealing with first party apps (everything under the same domain) we recommend cookie storage of these tokens [1].

Then have Caddy examine the tokens provided by the browser. Here's an example Caddy config I put together for a workshop [2].

Finally, depending on your security posture, you might want to verify tokens both in app and at the proxy.

0: https://fusionauth.io/articles/login-authentication-workflow...

1: https://fusionauth.io/articles/oauth/oauth-token-storage

2: https://github.com/FusionAuth/fusionauth-example-php-api-wor...
The cloud is optional and you have a root SSH access to the tablet. It's possible to impl. your own service for syncing or just sync via SSH with scripts.
Thanks - we changed the URL to that from https://nebula.tv/videos/wendover-how-boeing-lost-its-way.
> For example, Google Cloud offers two different bandwidth tiers: premium and standard. The calculation on the OP assumes premium since that's the default option, but obviously it's much more expensive.

Of course, non-premium tier is v4 only, and only available at some locations.
Credit growth and the financial crisis: a new narrative (2017) [pdf]
Looks promising, will give it a try
Pay attention to the language - ‘Boeing needed cash to assuage it’s shareholders and executives’

What does it mean? It presents Boeing as a ‘separate’ entity that has to throw a bone to shareholders and executives. But they are Boeing, they own it and run it. There is no separation.

A more accurate way to describe it would be to say that the owners of Boeing decided to pillage the company and put money into their own pocket - sell factories and do share buybacks. Get rid of talent, etc. The exact same thing is happening across the board, in every company in the west, American railways, water companies in UK, and now it has come for us, it’s happening in google and Microsoft.

They are run by executives who know nothing about airplanes / engineering and don’t give a shit.

We are catering to financialisation and killing the real economy. The idea that when financial institutions make money that’s the main thing in the economy will spell our doom.

I recently saw a report from a financial institution that predicts that if climate change causes water shortages and farming losses, the impact on economy will be 5%. because the share of farming in the economy is about that much. They have little appreciation for knock on effects.

The finance industry is not run by people who are smarter than the rest of us, it is run by people detached from reality who never pay the price of their mistakes, as happened in 2008
No one would have been jailed if VW were a US company.
Thank you! The weight of each wheel is approximately 220 g, whereas the total weight of the cube including wheels is 1700 g.
I had my first negative experience contributing to open source with Mana World.

I thought that there were too few quests, so I wanted to add some.
I was struggling compile code or getting the server to run or something like that.
When I asked for help in the forum, I got a rude response mocking my technical abilities. It was completely demoralising and I stopped trying to make more quests.

For years, that was my last experience with contributing to open source.
Let's Ban SMS 2FA
I am sick and tired of SMS 2FA being a thing. Let's take action to get it removed from everywhere!
Any decent torrent client (apart from Transmission?) has had sequential downloading for years. It was never a unique feature of those idiot-oriented wrappers.
Adding SSO doesn't mean everything must use the sso. I would implement it at the start. It can also make things easier for the companies that don't tax the sso. So the login to services is faster and offboarding is also easier for sso enabled apps.
edit: misunderstood the question.
My next car will be electric but I don’t feel like ICE is any nightmare if you choose a reliable car. The same that will happen with EVs.

The cars I owned were a VW Golf TDI IV, a Mercedes C220 (2003) and a Hyundai Ioniq non-plugin hybrid. Very happy with all 3 with only serious issue with the Golf in 15 years (turbo) and gearbox with the Mercedes at 250.000 kms. Zero problems with the Ioniq in 6 years and 110.000 kms. Definitely not a nightmare
Yeah, his statement makes about as much sense as the expectation that all people must be charged the same for something all over the world. i.e., 50c-equivalent hamburger in, say, South Africa should have the same price in San Francisco. Ain't gonna happen because economic realities do not bow to idealism, however well-intentioned.
Here is the entire script of the game (I added line breaks, I hope in places that don't break the code):

X=Y=V=U=Z=t=1;onkeydown=e=>(k=e.which)&1?X-=k-38:Y-=k-39;
setInterval("for(++t,o=Z,i=50;i--;)for(b.innerText=o+='\\n',j=99;
j--;Y>49?Z+=Y=1:o+=i-Y|j-X-50?q?'.':'':q?'♥':Y=1)
q=((j+t*Math.sin(A=i>>1)/9*Z>>3)*A*Z)**4%97<89",9)

The obstacle generation code is very strange and deserves more study. But really remarkable - a tour de force.
Systemd has not took over the world. Slackware is still doing fine without it.
I dunno if you're going to get away with calling it a "Minecraft font".
Makes sense. Why spend once maintaining talent when you can spend twice acquiring it?
The aforementioned are huge detractors for me to be honest. I find a no-magic, code-only solution like Javalin (and Express etc) far more intuitive.
If we’re talking specifically about interstellar craft with enough shielding to survive an uncontrolled reentry at high velocity then what the heck are those going to be doing near a planet? Sublight travel would have to be performed by craft large enough to support the crew for years if not decades or generations. You’re not going to want to maneuver that much mass into orbit around a planet. They’d be better off parked in a trojan orbit and letting smaller craft move people and supplies back and forth You might as well try to hijack an aircraft carrier and fat chance of surprising anyone if you could pull it off.

To get a ship to hit the ground at the velocity you’re talking about a large chunk of it would need to be solid steel like a bullet basically. Space craft aren’t built like that, they need to be mostly empty space for storing propellant and people. A reactor and its shielding might survive but that’s on the scale of 5 - 10 meters and it’s still not 100% solid so it doesn’t compare to a large metallic asteroid.

Throwing rocks at a planet might work but you need the right equipment and expertise to bullseye a planet from 100 million miles away and if anyone saw you do it they could take their time intercepting the rock.
Oh so this is just a pdf with links embedded so you can jump around? That's pretty neat (and a very slick UI for creating and buying them!)
Personally I'm a fullstack javascript developer so I write my backends in Node (no Python, no Rust).
I do believe though Rust is more low-level comparable with C++.
I'm all up for my tools to be written in Rust, which it has been a trend in the JS community (to rewrite tooling in Rust).
Musing for a minute, I wonder if there's a way to create an anti-GDP and subtract them?

Something like GDP - (Sickness, Mental Health Therapy, Fixing broken windows and flat tires... et. al.)
>> The second problem is that it is not possible to get only the latest ads (in LinkedIn) for example ads that are less than a week old. So I ended up having to page through a lot of ads I had already seen

This is by far the worst thing about searching for jobs in LinkedIn. It is horribly inconvenient to simply find the most recent jobs posted in the past 24 hours because all of the old promoted jobs are taking up 90% of the search results
Anywhere I can find jellyfin shares?
It's actually not that hard to beat. Quarkus proved that it's way better than Spring Boot in a lot of aspects based on open standards and battle tested frameworks like Vertx. Also on Quarkus you can use in parallel blocking and non-blocking IO and also high level declarative routes with annotations to lower lever vertx routes and handlers.
This is probably a result of Gemini having ingested plenty of ChatGPT conversations that include ChatGPT telling the user that it only has access to information up to 2021.

This is not a new problem, either. Once, I had a model (I think it was Llama 2 7B) tell me that its name was Bard. Yeah, right...
I'd very surprised if Apple doesn't have some sort of similar AI running on device within the next two years
Which doesn't really matter. At some point you have to admit defeat, and find a new name to distinguish yourself - if not for any other reason then just for SEO optimization: you want to be the first Google result when someone searches your name.
> run by executives who know nothing about airplanes / engineering

Dennis Mullenberg and Jack Welch were pillaging executives and engineers. The myth of engineering management being inherently incorruptible is empirically misplaced.
Do they though when they have armies of bots snatching up released tranches within seconds?

Not saying this always happens but it's also not as simple as "people are comfy and thus pay more later".

With profits/volume comes "professionalization" (aka "scale") and the regular Joe gets left behind because they're just in it for one ticket and not thousand(s?).
This is really cool. Would love to see a basic analysis of the physics - I know it's just basic angular momentum and torque. Are reaction wheels somehow intuitive and don't require you to think about these things?
Depending on your tv/monitor. For example, 4K is clearly more enjoyable on my 40 inch ultra wide monitor with good color gamut. And good quality 4K, not something ultra compressed.
Directory as a website
Glad somebody pointed this out. If I'm going to get better sleep it's going to be for the sake of honoring my body's needs, not for the sake of productivity.
MBA-thinking
1. You're comparing with one of the most expensive city in the US; how would it be in e.g. Rapid City or Cincinnati?

2. That's cool for Finland, but Finland is not necessarily representative of Europe as a whole;

3. And even though, ‶better than the US for a someone who's socially high enough to be able to work in NY″ is probably not representative of the average Finn, and still does not make it ‶great″.
> human SAT solver trying to safely order hundreds of lexicographically ordered start and stop scripts

Your doing it wrong.
You don't want too many services on a single server.
Just based on the Apple developer documentation, it appears that you're correct: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security/notarizin...

I was actually surprised not to at least see "your app must agree to abide by some basic terms of service" on the list of requirements. It seems like a mostly automatic system.

At the same time, I would also be surprised if Apple were explicitly alerted by Hollywood lawyers of the fact that an app like Popcorn Time was endorsed in any way by them, and they didn't proceed to revoke the signature.
i find cashortrade.org to be the best of all, often get tickets at or below face value on there. no affiliation. screw TM.
> But the vast majority of people who go to programming bootcamps don't get rich quickly, or rich at all.

Of course not, but that's the sales pitch, isn't it?
Billionaire Space Race – Bezos vs. Musk
4 part series discussing NASA's Artemis program, focused on SpaceX and Blue Origin, and engineering problems remaining.
> "no, scalpers are good actually"

If you think meth is good, sure, that's a valid reading of my comment.

Also, I don't know of any multi-millionaire ticket scalpers. They seem more a convenient bogeyman for the ticket-industrial complex than a real problem.
But copyright doesn't care about "tainted", it cares about whether there's substantial similarity between the two works. Copying only the system/mechanism but not the exact code is legal, even if you admit you used the actual decompiled code as a direct guide.
Airbnb customer service has basically always been terrible in cases like this. Some years back I had a host that simply stopped responding a few days before the reservation, and Airbnb would not allow it to be cancelled and refunded until check-in time had passed, despite it being obvious to them that the host had flaked. They have no way to meaningfully compel the host to actually provide the booked stay, nor are they likely to have any meaningful "spare" listings to put you in instead.

There is always a significant risk that you'll show up and your reservation has been de facto cancelled by the host leaving you to scramble to find a day-of hotel booking. I've had some good Airbnb stays, but I'd never book one without a backup plan (and if you can't have a backup plan, book a hotel instead).
The article itself refers to them as a former Stride developer.