skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, I really don't relate to this.

I don't have tasks I can do in 25 or 30 minutes, except for the exact kind of "marking messages read" tasks that leave me feeling empty at the end of the day.

> Even if you didn't finish it, note down progress and next steps. Go at it again in the next slot.

For me, these notes would mostly be "spent 25 minutes rebuilding context, got pulled away" over and over again.

I think there are some good techniques in this article. Taking notes is good.

But I don't think embracing the chaos is the way to go, I think being a lot more proactive and firm about giving yourself the time you need to focus and do high quality work is the better approach.

If every day is becoming a mess, start by figuring out how to fix that.
The comical thing to me is when I search, I can't even find the video in question.
It was the lines and colors for me.
> That was my first thought. [..]

Exactly.

> I think the reason they went with ML to do pattern recognition is because the THz response of the tag is a finicky analog signal, which might change in fundamental ways if you do things like reposition the antenna, or change what's in front/behind the tag.

I don't doubt one second that it's difficult, but it's where the value really is. For security, you need a private key that is stored in an unreadable format that is destroyed by trying, followed by a challenge-response system to query it.

Unfortunately, without the whole picture coming together, the method cannot be adopted. With security it's kind of all or nothing. Given the value they propose it has as a solution, bypassing these checks almost definitely has value.
Is there a way to search for it, or do I have to scroll endlessly until i find one?
But the read side is already fairly trivial to scale with read replicas
The 100 Year Web [video]
Remember, “Furious with customer service, Japanese man attacks phone shop robot (2015)”

https://www.thenationalnews.com/world/furious-with-customer-...
You are reading from "fresh" (though only eventually consistent) data. For many public facing queries that's enough.

After an initial query seen by their proxy, you can configure all future queries of the same kind to be pre-computed.

So I think it makes more sense to think of it like an auto-updating materialized view available with the click of a button rather than a cache.

There are some more under-the hood details here: https://docs.readyset.io/concepts/overview#how-does-readyset...
This is great, was totally in the back of my mind as a next step.
If the specs page is correct... 290w max, and the CPUs are 70w tdp each.
> Python and TypeScript by definition don't have a concept of const generics the way it applies to C++ templates or Rust.

Can you help guide me where I'm misunderstanding the type system aspect of const generics that's missing in Python? What I meant was that in Python I can say something like this:

import typing as t

class FooEater[NUM_FOOS: int]:
def eat_foo(self, num_foos: NUM_FOOS):
print("nomnom")

one_foo = FooEater[t.Literal[1]]()
one_foo.eat_foo(2) # type error, NUM_FOOs for one_foo only allows literal '1'

And a PEP695-compatible typechecker will error at build time, saying I can't call `eat_foo` with `2`, because it's constrained to only allow the value `1`.

I admit to not being a type system specialist, but at least as I understand Rust's "const generics" the type system feature is: "Things can be generic over constant values". Isn't that the same as what Python supports?
Do you have any good recommendations on introductory readings?
No, it applies to everything. If adding patches A and B (same or different files) will lead to same result regardless of which order they are applied, they are called "commutative" and pijul won't care which order they are in your history.

It only tracks content of files, not semantic or behavior changes.
Is it true the Brazil Real is named after that currency crisis. Meaning the real rate of the currency or just urban legend?
MIP, LP, Nonlinear for GUROBI. GUROBI and CPLEX can do planning of course if you formulate your problem in a certain way, but some solvers like Hexaly show large performance gains for things like vehicle routing vs GUROBI as they take a very different approach (don't use LP or MIP).
Peronism is relevant, but its an unhelpful term, as its meaning has mutated over the year with different "Peronist" leaders.

But fundamentally (if you look at the twenty tenets of Peronism) it is a populist leftwing ideology that aligns strongly with trade unions, social justice and economic nationalism. We can argue the toss as to whether this implies it is "socialist" or not, but it's certainly far from free market capitalism.
pijul has a lot of theory and engineering to figure them out, dealing with them better than git is one of the major reasons it exists at all, and darcs before it.
Gemma: New Open Models
> git will not accept the push because it's not on top of current master branch, person B needs to fetch and merge/rebase before pushing again.

Hmm...that seems like a feature to me, not a bug.

To me nothing of substance should happen in the repository, it should all happen in the local working directory.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
How do you invalidate your cache? Is it complicated? What about search queries with many filters? What about responses that are unique per user? What about common queries that are shared between multiple views, do you constantly re-run those as your response cache is invalidated?
I really don't think "British old money" was the target market for TVR?
The /proc/self/mem thing shouldn't be a problem because you won't run into it accidentally. What I'm wondering if this compiler bug is in the same category, or if a Rust programmer is somewhat likely to run into this bug by accident (or other I-unsound compiler bugs) if their approach is more or less “tweak things until they typecheck and pass the borrow checker”.
> It also didn’t just stop there. January saw a 20% inflation rate, meaning from the day we crossed the border from Uruguay to Argentina to the day we crossed the border back to Brazil, about a month later, prices were about 20% higher.

That’s not a 20% inflation rate. It’s a monthly amount.

That’s a 1.2^12 - 1 = 791.60% inflation rate.
its* background
I built my own with a Dell Optiplex 7050 Core i5 7th gen with 256GB/8GB, Intel X550-T2, and Opnsense. I found the dell for $90ish on Ebay and added an nvme I had lying around. The Intel card I found for about $190 on ebay. It's dual port and can do 1/2.5/5/10Gbe. It's overkill but it handles my Xfinity 1.2gbps connection like a champ. I regularly see game downloads hit 150MB/s
Not for Amazon I would guess. See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=autoexec&next=394457...
It would kill data brokerage and move the profits to advertisers. It would increase targeted advertising. It might make products cheaper by making ads cheaper, but would probably just lead to more advertising.

Selling all the data for $0 does the opposite of what you want. The data is still useful, you're just making it cheaper to acquire.
Well, for one, you can't read a lot of scientific journals without paying massive fees.

That arguably slows down the pace of medical advance.

One might note that those massive fees do not go to the "creatives", in this case the scientists. The scientist do the research, write the papers, peer-review the papers of others, edit the journals... and the publisher pockets the money. That's the case with most "intellectual property" -- the person who actually gets paid the lion's share is not the "creative".
Who mentioned anything about benchmarks? YMMV, it depends on exact use cases, from my extensive testing using my cases, GPT-4 Turbo still is much easier to direct than any of the others you have mentioned.
Git would make you merge or rebase, but yes there wouldn't be a conflict. They're saying Pijul would let you directly push without having to deal with the diverging histories.
No it's not. It's a disability with very serious consequences for the lifespan of people affected. Please don't repeat this pointless pseudoscientific bs. This link contains a good starting point to understanding what science knows about it.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S014976342...
'Why The World Relies On ASML For Machines That Print Chips' an 18 min CNBC piece is quite jolly https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iSVHp6CAyQ8
Nobody votes for the PM directly unless they're running in your local constituency. Beyond that though, we have gone through various PMs since our last election, so nobody did vote for him.

For those that will vote for him in the upcoming election (directly or indirectly), they still do not want him to be president either.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S014976342...
Can Your Culture Sustain Your Company?
As of Laravel 8, you can "squash" migrations, collapsing a bunch into one.

https://laravel.com/docs/10.x/migrations#squashing-migration...
I'm unsure if either of these help you with regards to HTML and PDF?

https://orgmode.org/manual/LaTeX_002fPDF-export-commands.htm...

https://orgmode.org/guide/HTML-Export.html

I should add, this is `org-export-dispatch`, bound to C-c C-e by default. You can then press `lp` for PDF or `hh` for HTML.

Also, if you're interested, there are HTML themes here: https://github.com/fniessen/org-html-themes
The cheap and nasty brand is merging with Wal-Mart.
On-device ML research with MLX and Swift
A lot of these companies started out with listed pricing and then grew and got crazy expensive. One of the nice things about the Mosek solver is that the price is listed and it is reasonable. I just dislike their API and documentation as it's written for mathematicians and not business SMEs.
They've kept their price fairly well:

https://www.carandclassic.com/search?source=search-bar&make=...
We have two problems: corruption and some organizations pushing against us.

https://www.greenpeace.org/argentina/campanas-ganadas/

Greenpeace helped ban salmon farming.

They also tried to stop offshore oil exploration, they just delayed it. This is the kind of things we cannot accept
"Fair use" is a legal concept that has been hammered out by government regulations and the courts.

You don't get to make up your own laws, mang.
I really wanted one of these when they came out. Now I'd much rather have one of their classic three-wheelers... The mid-2000s styling still looks okay but hasn't aged gracefully. (Or it might just be the silver paint that seemed so cool on everything in the mid-2000s!)
Hoarding =/= collecting the bare necessities. Signal needs one piece of data to distinguish users from each other, and collects that. Hoarding would be to collect (significantly) more pieces of identifying data, more than needed to distinguish users. Signal does not appear to be doing that.
Too strongly opinionated networks are bad for the users, especially when network effects play a role.
Yes it is true. And before the new bills came, we a value unit which was called URV: "unidade real de valor" which is portuguese for "Unity of real value".

Source:

"Por que o 'real' ganhou esse nome? Por que ele matava dois coelhos também. Tem fundo histórico, já que é o nome da moeda anterior ao cruzeiro, e remete à ideia de uma moeda com 'valor real'."[1]

Translation: How 'real' got its name? Two birds in one stone. There's also a historic background, since it is the name of the currency befrore cruzeiro and brings the idea of a currency with 'real value'".

[1] https://super.abril.com.br/coluna/oraculo/por-que-a-moeda-br...
any time you rebase the same feature branch onto current main and solve the same conflicts pijul could probably do much better without hacks like rerere (which most people also do not use, so...)
I am happy for my tax to be spent on meaningful, useful things even if I don't get direct benefit from it. But not really happy to do so just because the current royal wants a different crown?! It is so far out of touch with what the little people are dealing with - totally tone deaf.
> darcs before it.

Darcs is older than git.
This doesn't seem to be true. I can use git rebase to change the order of commits, and I don't get conflicts if the corresponding patches are independent.

If you can losslessly convert between the two models, then it seems like you could make git's conflict resolution smarter without changing the underlying data model.
The reading experience is awful, but it's fun to see where other people come from and how we cursor each other :D
If your interested, I’m creating a free Anki clone with a focus on code snippets and LaTeX support: https://pohtia.com

I find Anki’s UI so clunky for technical notes!
This is really true. Renaming the currency did actually help to stabilize the inflation spiral.
You kinda missed the point.

You have two repos with different history:

master -> patch a -> patch b

master -> patch b -> patch a

But the contents of the files are equal after applying both patches (in either order).

Git will consider these to be two different, Pijul thinks they're the same.

This is a simplified example. It only gets interesting when there are a lot of patches, some of which are commutative and some are not.
It's a comment, not a blogpost, I am assuming some familiarity on HN with these issues, why using Github would be considered bad behavior :

An actual blogpost :

https://drewdevault.com/2021/12/28/Dont-use-Discord-for-FOSS...
For GUROBI at least, you can access a free version directly through Anaconda or Pip I think that is limited to a few months and can only solve smaller problems. It does give you a sense of its capabilities. It is also free for academics. It is extremely expensive for production use though.
Sound fiat central bank managed monetary policy is now libertarianism? Sheesh...
'You'll own nothing and be happy' world then?
I think you may be right about the rest, but I don't understand your last point. "Imperfect action > perfect nothing" is not meaningless and does not simplify to "action > nothing". It's just a different (not nearly as evocative, IMO) way to say "don't let perfect be the enemy of good". And I think this is indeed an important point that chronic procrastinators constantly struggle with.
As someone who has experienced extreme burnout myself, it's not evil to want employees that won't have mental health issues...
Authority to govern "on loan" from God, so to speak, is not a right, so this reminds the monarch he is only a sort of regent or deputy, if you will. (Recall John 19:11.)
I believe that even git would work in this scenario because a.txt and b.txt are separate and independent thus a rebase in git is not required.
The point at which this becomes an issue is when both person A and B try to make changes to the same file and specifically the same blob of text within that file.
I could be wrong but this should be simple enough to prove out because I've run into this situation before where I forgot to rebase before pushing my changes but git still accepted the changes as they were independent of the changes that person B made.
I love the cursors! It’s 1992s idea of cyberpunk. It’s so chaotic and distracting. It’s like trying to read a newspaper on a windy day. Maybe that’s the point? Don’t know but it has real nostalgic geocities vibes.
Fil-C: A memory-safe C compiler
Blaming leftists and outsiders for all your problems is probably a core part of why Argentina remains unable to fix itself.
I'm laughing at your comment because you seem to assume that China is doing nothing in EUV. I have somewhat inside knowledge and I can tell you that they have multiple teams working on multiple approaches.From SSMB to LPP, they are leaving nothing to chance.
It would be a fun “check this out” feature.

But it’s horrible UX.

I understand the design decision though as seems like a fun hack to include. Especially when there’s probably only 1-4 other people on there. So I expect to the author it’s usually just cool to see someone else is there reading with you and not the current level of distraction.
For my purpose — reading hourlong transcripts of conference calls and answering questions about them — it is pretty useless. GPT-4 got nerfed so many times that it is no longer useful for that. Claude 2 is now my go-to.
Gary Taubes is a careful science journalist as he has proved in decades of important and thoughtful publications. He may be wrong but he is very far from being a corporate propagandist.

He is also very careful not to sling such accusations at the people who disagree with him, and he continues to affirm their good intent. We should extend him the same courtesy.
> Turks have become top players in the military drone business after the West didn't sell them the drones.

Everything is cheaper in Turkey.

They can produce a lower quality drone for 1/10th the price. Bayraktar = $5M, Reaper = $32M.

Of course there's a market!

I doubt the US could produce a drone the quality of Bayraktar for $5M domestically. It's just too expensive here.

The Turks aren't succeeding because they're building better drones. They're succeeding because the market for drones is disposable, and so the quality doesn't need to be as high - in many cases it's better to have a lower price.

China didn't succeed because they can make better T-shirts than the US. They succeeded because they made cheaper T-shirts.

Don't confuse the two.
I don't really web search for those things but I can see why that would be useful. There is a feedback site that they are very responsive on; you should post there if it hasn't been posted yet.

Re: bangs ruining suggestions: you can put the bang at the end of the query instead of at the beginning.
That volatility is common
I connect my TCL 4K HDR TV to the internet because that's how I use the remote. It has a Roku TV interface and when I turn it on it automatically goes to the input that has my m1 Mac mini (8gb RAM 256gb storage) connected to it. I hate using Plex and all I do is open up finder and go to my network attached storage (3950x with 32gb RAM and 9tb of solid state so far of mixed sata and nvme running rockstor) and load movies and TV shows and anime off of that. If I need to play PC games I use parsec to stream my windows desktop (5900x with 128gb RAM and 2080 Ti win11 pro for workstations) which is in my bedroom to the m1 Mac connected to the 4K TV and that all happens over lan and has zero latency essentially and I could play games at 4K for the most part sometimes I have to go down to 1620p. You most definitely can win these days. Having a full-fledged computer hooked up to my big TV lets me do everything from my living room with no compromises at all and my Smart TV doesn't do anything untoward. Most likely I'm not seeing anything going wrong concerning ads or excessive traffic because my router is my old retired computer, 9900k and 32gb RAM, running PF sense and I have PF blocker running on that.
I don’t understand what the cursors and highlights are supposed to show us.

Maybe they could just put in flashing text plus a flashing background plus a microwave attack on the reader.
The issue in question, https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/49206, is such an edge case that there are 0 known examples of it causing a problem in practice, despite the issue being around for many years.
>Everything cool that you could potentially do with it is illegal.

How so? Think of it as a lock picking tool. Sometimes maybe you loose your keys to your bike lock or garage. Wouldn't ti be better if you had the tools to pick your own locks? That's not illegal.
Thank you for answering.

For me "not needing to pull before pushing" is nice, but not game changing (but helpful to understand nonetheless).

It's more the cases that you allude to that we instinctively avoid in git!
No, I mean the initial HTTP request can go to some other site, which can then issue a redirect to anywhere it pleases (i.e. to exchangerate-api.com).

If you're running a malicious service and you want to throw people off the scent, one common strategy is to redirect to random legitimate services so that anyone investigating thinks you're part of the other service.
Yes to a degree, but not if you require/value consistency.
Technology has gone absurd, surely. But that absurdity is not yet evenly distributed. I was in Best Buy the other day and there was a distinct lack of bizarre AI gadgets like mirrors that make you look like a cartoon sloth or speakers that respond in iambic pentameter.

Clearly as an industry we need to get these new products on shelves for the masses.
The oversimplification and promises that if you just buy their thing you'll have a distraction free life in 14 days really irks me.

I struggled with this stuff for over 40 years. Only last year, after a disastrous crash, did I start learning about ADHD, which finally gave me the language and tools and access to support that I needed to start making a meaningful difference.

Without the understanding that diagnosis gave me, I'd tried every productivity technique and app, and came up with my own ad hoc systems, but they didn't stick and just reinforced the cycle of seeing myself as someone who's just doomed to live the life of a chronic procrastinator, always stressed out and overwhelmed.

A course like this would have done nothing but separate me from some money and give me a temporary feeling that I found the magic answer to everything, leading to disappointment and self hatred when I inevitably dropped it all.

I only have a personal anecdote, but if it sounds familiar, maybe there's some advice buried in it.
I'm not comfortable taking advice on "deprocrastination" from someone who made procrastination their career (or side gig?), except for the advice "if you find yourself procrastinating, quit your job and make what you'd rather do your job". But that rarely pays the bills .
Then who's printing all that money?
> Keeping your Bitcoin on your computer in any form is an extremely bad idea.

How about an offline virtual machine on Qubes OS?
Google Gemma: because Google doesn't want to give away Gemini yet
I can't get prices on my local supermarket's website (in Germany) without selecting a specific branch.

Seems kinda suspicious to me.
scale of complexity
Is sapling compatible? It gets rid of your .git directory.
It's not really an alternative at 4× the cost of the NanoVNA. It's more like an upgrade.
Post title isn't exactly accurate since it is aimed at mostly math (personally, technical writing isn't only math/equations).
This is one of the single most offputting novelty features ever. It's straight out of those of those collaborative canvas applications, but at least there it serves a legitimate function.
Show HN: Eyeroll – scroll webpages with the blink of an eye
Probably passed the 14 day return window in the hopes a killer app will come out any day now.
Carmack: "I dumped the C++ server I wrote for a new one in Racket" (2015)
Is it mean to type “I hate you Notepad” into the Notepad app? Pretty much the same thing in my opinion.
> Unless you're working pro bono, the "pride of a good job done" isn't enough motivation for you either. Your employer may wish it was, though.

wait, let me guess, if I truly loved my wife I'd also never play a video game by myself.

Watch as my eyes roll out of my head, onto the floor, and out the door.
It wouldn't surprise me if this were his way of highlighting how JavaScript does user-hostile things. This site uses JS only to irritate the user, but other sites' JS might be malicious.

I still hate it though. I'm not disabling JavaScript. Reader mode saves the day.
> speakers that respond in iambic pentameter

:shut-up-and-take-my-money.gif:
Timeline of the Demographics of Palestine (Region)
https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=deprocrastination.co

Interesting that pretty much all submissions on the first page of results from this domain is both by the same user and broadly seems to be about the same overarching theme of procrastination.

Is OP the author of the site?

(OP also posts links to other sites, so not saying OP is doing anything wrong though.)
I wager the lead guy made no such statement, this is the accuracy of journalism.