skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've had a generic Microsoft ergonomic keyboard for 5-6 years and never had an issue with it. Every key still works and feels the way it did at first. https://www.microsoft.com/en/accessories/products/keyboards/... (I don't like the mouse but the keyboard is perfect. There's a SKU without the mouse on Amazon)

Super comfortable, easy to type fast on it, and thing just works. Battery lasts many months.

Used it across several Windows desktops and Mac laptops and it's worked flawlessly on all of them.

-------

Could it be a matter of typing technique? I grew up on mechanical keyboards but eventually switched to these ergo ones, and now I type both much faster and much more comfortably. I think my keystrokes are much softer now than before since it takes much less force to press a key down. Just kinda feel like I'm floating across the keys and I never really think about it anymore.
Humans aren't God models either. The goal is to get this thing to the level of a human. God like levels are not possible imo.
Here, lemme help those of you who would rather use your reflexes than your frontal cortex https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/manual/types/

It's possible to get the advantages of a dynamic runtime and the advantages of a powerful type system, Julia is proof of that.
depop is fine as long as we start with the depops
We don't need to encourage it, birth control and capitalism have already produced a depopulation trend in all developed countries. It's not a good thing.
I don't understand how Rust is being weighed. It's a systems programming language seemingly intended for critical code with baked in security and "programmer mitigation".

I've heard and watched some pretty wild claims about it being the new Uber language. If it targets c, Cpp, then it might end up just out of sight for most programmers.

If it reaches lots of Linux and Windows integration, then it'll become the new "foundational" language, but even that doesn't mean widespread adoption.
This is fascinating:

Chemical analysis performed in recent years confirmed that the three encapsulants are made of the same base polymers but their three respective suppliers used different additives in the encapsulant formulation, explaining the varied performance. “As in many cases with PV installations, the devil is in the details,” Virtuani stated. “By just changing a single element, in this case the supplier of the encapsulant, the entire performance of a PV array can be compromised,”
Re-identification of supposedly anonymous data was a problem twenty years ago, and is a bigger problem today. Soon it may become a crisis, as the tools needed to do it become more and more turnkey, effective, and commodified. Now we dox as in a glass, darkly, etc.
Not that much harder for me really. You do you though.
Perfectly expected follow up. I wonder which gpt or wannabe gpt clone it is.

Big context window will make them even more toxic.
Incentives make it worse, because it provides a fig leaf - we’re doing this because the $Xk incentive is available to homeowners only.

Otherwise if it was a good deal the companies would do it directly, and you’d be able to ask why they’re not and instead selling you something.
I've also made this argument, but I was wrong. It turns out it's also possible to model a UI. And, it's possible to do that relatively well with HTML. You can see web components or React for contemporary examples of doing this (though no guarantee that the example you look at will be doing it well).

It stands to reason that if it can't be done with HTML, then it can't be done with React, or Swift UI, or anything and we are all doomed. Of course, that's not true.

> Tailwind sure is ugly, but it’s quick to write and a cinch to debug. And in my experience, most UI code is pretty ugly. It seems to come with the territory?

UI code doesn't need to be ugly. It may come with the territory for most teams, but it doesn't need to be that way. We don't need to be working in giant monoliths that take an hour to deploy and run tests either, yet many teams are. We don't need to live in squalor, but when it's all we've known, we become accustomed to it. We give TED talks telling people how great it is to live in squalor and about the "one weird trick" that makes it a little more palatable.

The only "trick" we need is design. I'm not saying it's easy (in that it is readily available and applicable knowledge for the average developer), but it is attainable.
1. I only read scientific publications. No way to find anything but SEO spam on Google nowadays.

2. Some probiotics might help, not sure which or how much. FMT should help. Healthy diets should shift bacterial composition favourably, though this won't be permanent changes.

3. I don't think there's any food out there that can permanently change the microbiome composition enough to make a big difference. I doubt much if any of the L. Reuteri survived the gastric acid, and if it did, it's just one species among hundreds.
Experimental Implementation of Passkey Autofill in Go
It cant be a first party feature.
Lending money is an investment. You lend money with the expectation of getting more back over time (principal + interest).

There is a risk that the borrower won't repay the loan, and this is priced in to the interest rate being charged.
It would make more of a difference than if they didn't.

This isn't binary, obviously every little bit helps a little, and the more people, the more it helps. There's no threshold under which it's not worth to do anything about it.
Amazon Ion: typed superset of JSON
They got the American stuff too. Harder to notice because we're more used to it (McDonalds, KFC, American restaurants and bars, etc). Arguably Taiwan has stronger social and cultural ties to America than Japan since there are probably more Taiwanese Americans than Taiwanese Japanese.
You missed the elephant in the room...
Point free when done with _andThen_ instead of _compose_ isn't that much different from reading basic statement oriented programs delimited by semicolons:

(
f andThen
g
)(x)

vs
a = f(x);
g(a);

_andThen_ is of course just compose with the arguments flipped such that you can compose from left to right instead of right to left.

In FP languages, and languages that use FP combinators, it is usually more efficient to use composed functions with combinators that do iteration and copying like _map(list, f):List_, because the iteration and copying happens during each map application:

map(map(l, f), g)

and

map(l, f andThen g)

produce equivalent results, but the second is faster and has fewer allocations.

For determining the arguments to f and g and map, typed fp languages usually have ide features which can show you the inferred type of each expression, or you can jump to the definition and see it, usually by hovering or key chord while the cursor is over it.

map[A, B](
fa: List[A],
f: A => B
): List[B]

and etc.

This allows you to read things easily and avoid cluttering the code with types where they can be easily inferred.

Point-free style is important to make the usage of such combinators acceptable but experienced devs do extract and name a composition when it becomes difficult to understand. Of course, the treatment of functions as effect-free black box transformers for equational reasoning also makes these refactoring extractions to variables safe to do.

You get a feeling for what is too much over time, and settle on when to use point free style and when not to.

On efficiency - good compilers can often identify nested/chained map applications and rewrite them as a single map application during compilation, but map fusion isn't guaranteed by all compilers or all _map_ instances. The evaluation strategy (lazy/eager) of the language and/data structure also plays a role in whether or not map fusion with point-free style is more efficient or optimisable.
I think they are sensitive to "rapid" temperature changes.

Their gut microbiomes can adapt, but probably not that fast.
If they were trained on more uncertain content, what happens if the most probable answer to a question is "I don't know", even though an answer exists in it's training set?

Suppose 99.3% of answers to 'What is the airspeed velocity of an unladen swallow?" are "I don't know that." and the remainder are "11 m/s". What would the model answer?

When the LLM answers "I don't know.", this could be a hallucination just as easily as anything else.
The A1C helps, but there are a lot of people who for whatever reason are just not great at taking care of themselves. They don’t do any more reading/research after the Dr explains it to them, they won’t/can’t track carbs and won’t use test stops. They are really disconnected from how their body reacts to food.
Archive link from this month:

https://web.archive.org/web/20240211064446/https://slothcons...

(I don't know if anything changed, just in case)
I need to connect LLM to my Jira tickets…
What about at a store selling clocks in the Mall?
This argument is equating human perspectives of the world to physical realities.

Ancient populations certainly left their mask, Romans deforested Europe for the sake of glass making. But that is nothing compared to the resource extraction and ndustrial waste that support the world 9 billion people.

Willing it away with "the sky has always been falling" is denialism at best.
It's interesting how malthusians never take matters into their own hands. It's always too many of "others".
Can, but doesn't.

I can't remember the last time google actually returned no results.
Yes, I think any tool that works for an individual is the right tool.

I find the people that get the most obsessed with complex note taking systems are the same that will spend half of sprint meetings arguing about the nuance of hierarchical organization in Jira of initiative/milestone/epic/story/task rather than the actual details of the features/software we are delivering to users.
What is Akismet?
It seems like you didn’t finish your response… Why is depopulation terrifying? And why shouldn’t we be concerned about resource constraints? Malthus being wrong implies nothing about the future.
If your entire point was that you don't have to sing along, sure. I don't think it's even encouraged in many performances. I had a friend who liked to but always did it under his breath to not disrupt things.

I took the original post to be criticizing forced participation in the ritual.
I've used a separate printing thread printing everything from a queue, and had the other threads push everything they want to print to this queue. Is there some advantage to doing it like in the post over the queue method?
If the grid connectivity issue is cheap enough and easy enough, it’s much easier to build new ones than knock down and old one and then build a new one.

Similar thing to houses, where there is available land to build new ones.
This is not news, it's documented in the official description of the virtual threads: https://openjdk.org/jeps/444
> Most people are fixing other peoples bugs rather than building anything innovative.

And you need the former to support the latter. That's one of the points of the article.
Andrew Huberman discusses that sharing goals can prematurely release dopamine, reducing motivation to achieve them, as the brain already feels rewarded just by talking about the goals.
Americans as a whole have a very high quality of life. If you consider the entire life time of our country, the US has accepted substantially many more poor immigrants than EU per cap - and then brought the median of those people to a quality of life comparable or higher than the EU countries.

If you consider just the descendents of the original population in the US in, say, 1900 - they are doing vastly better than equivalent in Europe. It is only because we let in so many more poor people that the median stays deflated, but people move up.

After eliminating differences due to obesity, the US also has better healthcare outcomes than the EU. Every time I go back to Europe it feels like the society is getting comparatively poorer.
Sounds like a stimulus sugar rush to get them out of a funk.

When national currencies collapse, local communities that issue scrip to facilitate ongoing commerce fare well.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrip
> We are having a conversation the feels much like the existence of a deity.

From a certain perspective, there does appear to be a rational mystical dualism at work.
Does anyone have any idea how to do this with vim? I guess it would be possible with ssh maybe?
I must disagree with this Youtube choice. Its version of the outro has more of the Barry Gray music that sparked the intro and the series episodes.

The standard outro (if memory serves) had a very atmospheric sort of ambient soundtrack that, rather than using music, instead denoted a strong measure of fear and dread and a gut feel for the vast expanses of space.
Click bait?
It's a statistics software package:

> A bug in the seaborn 0.11.2 plotting software [3], used by Park et al. [1], silently drops the largest data points in the histograms.
The US doesn't want domestic chip production, it wants chip production that's not at risk of the Chinese. As a very reliable partner, Japan works fine for this purpose.
If the supposed benefit is only deployment simplicity, the value is indeed not high because the deployment is not expected to occur that many times. Technical problems are among least important problems in the social network.
I think I've only met 1-2 people who seemed to be sociopaths. One of them, oddly enough, was a little girl around ~10 years old.

Does anybody here have personal experiences with folks suspected of sociopathy?
So TSMC are getting paid by the Japanese government to build the fab, some local big tech-related companies have also invested and partnered, and Japanese workers are less 'truculent' aka more easily coerced, than Americans.

I mean, companies should weigh the frictions of doing business in different regions, but it can't be the only consideration when it comes to global policy on where things are made and why.`
Why it took the US 51 years to get back on the moon
Given that over 40 years they changed everything but the panels themselves, what maintenance?
> For all the faults of ActivityPub, the extremely “gated community” like approach provides the social incentive for users to feel a sense of belonging to a server, and for the server owner and moderator to feel a sense of pride and ownership over providing service to their users.

I really misunderstood what you were talking about until you got here.

This mindset is extremely alien to me, so that's probably why it's so hard to make sense of this.

I am glad that you have a system that works for you, and that I have one that works for me.
'Adjust accordingly' includes giving up and delivering something similar to what I asked, but not what I asked; is this the point at which the circle is complete and AI has fully replaced my dev team?
You can sync using git or any folder sharing service like Dropbox
Bg-Refresh
Then why are a huge portion of people that are attributed with inventing stuff from what would be middle to upper middle class of their times?
Depopolating is just another word for genocid, that's why it is terrifying. Or at least should br, but then some people are just too edgy to get that.
Advertising aside, finance definitely isn't zero-sum.
Email the mods and they’ll fix it.
False dichotomy, as pointed out multiple times.
It's also the mother of war.
> The answers are not comming from a thinking mind but a complex pattern-fitting supercomputer hovering over a massive table of precomputed patterns.

Are you sure you're not also describing the human brain? At some point, after we have sufficiently demystified the workings of the human brain, it will probably also sound something like, "Well, the brain is just a large machine that does X, Y and Z [insert banal-sounding technical jargon from the future] - it doesn't really understand anything."

My point here is that understanding ultimately comes down to having an effective internal model of the world, which is capable of taking novel inputs and generating reasonable descriptions of them or reactions to them. It turns out that LLMs are one way of achieving that. They don't function exactly like human brains, but they certainly do exhibit intelligence and understanding. I can ask an LLM a question that it has never seen before, and it will give me a reasonable answer that synthesizes and builds on various facts that it knows. Often the answer is more intelligent than what one would get from most humans. That's understanding.
No problem, if you want to invoke it with a raw command instead of a hotkey you can set up an alias, I use `pf` for preview files.

You can reference FZF's env variable to reduce duplication too:

alias pf="fzf ${FZF_CTRL_T_OPTS}"
> The markup doesn't need meaningful class names because CSS is encapsulated in reusable HTML fragments that have meaningful names.

They have meaningful names... where? In React (or whatever). They don't in the web inspector (so just use the React dev tools! Yes, more complexity). They don't for testing tools like playwright, cypress, or capybara (so just use data-test-id! Yes, now you have to name something FOR TESTING PURPOSES ONLY, which is a clear sign of failure).

> Poorly defined "design" principles have a cost, and where they conflict with concrete principles with a proven track record, like "reusable abstractions", then the poorly defined principles are wrong.

I'm not sure that attempting to redefine design into something that you can ignore will do you much good, in the long run. If you think that "reusable abstractions" are a problem, then it's highly unlikely that there is a fraction of a square inch of common ground between us and any further conversation will just lead to frustration.
if possible, may you please elaborate, that would be so useful. thank you !
There is a competitor to Twitch that's specific to Korea called AfreecaTV (in my personal opinion it's objectively a much better platform than Twitch). I'm pretty ignorant about the details of the internal political landscape in Korea, but I wonder if Afreeca's ownership might have some ties to the Korean government that would encourage the Korean government to make plays that hinder Twitch's operations there in order to increase Afreeca's market share.
Is it called "not hanging up a clock" in the literature?

Is it just about clocks and hanging or not hanging them?

Can the same effect occur without a clock involved?

Does it describe something related to time perception and psychology, more general than Malls and their clocks?

Is this Mall case just one specific example of that type of thing?

If yes, then perhaps the more abstract name is more fitting.
I was just curious. I'm doing fine myself but it's always interesting to learn how people find their opportunities.
"Good of lasting value" doesn't exist in reality. If you use gold then it doesn't change the fact that you are using it as a token representation for human labor. It's just a fancy way of representing a balance sheet.

If gold was a store of value, then it would allow you to travel backwards in time, since the gold used to buy and sell a car today, could be used to buy and sell a car during the time of the Roman empire. In fact the entire concept of time simply wouldn't exist.

All "store of value"s therefore are either the result of fair negotiations in which case their supply would be bounded or they are the result of artificial interventions which will collapse over the long term.

After all, feudalism didn't last forever, so using land as a store of value doesn't work either.
It can with lesspipe but don't you think that's a bit of an overkill for a simple markdown document?
yup this is definitely alot like how it used to be.

@unpopularop cant find "all quiet on the western front book movie differences". well you couldn't do that with AltaVista either in 1998.

however if you just type "all quiet on the western front" you get a ton of niche obscure sites talking about it. literally someone's personal blog page.

type in 'polytopes' you get a bunch of universities papers and code sites.

"rust generics" - again, its a bunch of mailing list discussions, blogs, rust discussion groups, personal websites, obscure professional discussions.

this IS how it was back in the day.

my only question is how could this possibly be sustainable financially in the long run.
There's way more tricks involved, the clock is one just one part of it. Not having any windows is another. More tricks are mentioned in the article.
My friend has this wonderful home automation set up. When it's in the high 60s and low 70s, his HVAC will shut off. Then actuators on his windows will push them open to let in the cool air. Then when the temperature drops too low, the windows close and the HVAC comes back on.

It's not elegant, but I love the solution.
>Carraway is a young, well-to-do white guy who takes it upon himself to affectively mansplain his basic life plan to the reader, like some scotch-breathing friend of a friend at a dinner party you should have skipped

Now that the Vice website is shutting down, where would all this quality content go /s
Why Data Governance is the backbone of ethical AI
Don't you think those bad leaders would've had a harder time coming into power if there had been less contention over resources?

If it's clear that there's plenty to go around you can just abandon a bad leader. If not, then maybe tolerating them is a necessary evil (because they control the food).
Now people create accounts to get their searches directly tied to their profile
This threw me also. I was expecting a really different article.
Is there an automated tool for generating netlists from scanned PCB layers?
Can We Still Build Big Things?
Exactly. Along with South Korea. Which is why I find it strange US insist it has to be on US soil. When I dont see how they could compete without at least a yearly $10B subsidies.
Thank you for the correction/reminder. But I might just start pronouncing it Ahdib so I don't have to acknowledge I made a mistake. Kidding. Thanks.
I just use Cloudflare (or Vercel for the sites I host with them) and it works fine. I stick to the traditional TLDs though.
From theory to action: Data governance made practical
Sort of. Setting the LESSOPEN environment variable will filter less input through that, which could do syntax highlighting (if you use less -r).

The default (/usr/bin/lesspipe.sh, shipped with less) isn't very clever. It can uncompress files in some common formats and open images, but isn't very smart and doesn't handle markdown or code of any kind as far as I can tell.
The object was to break Ukraine's toys. Mission accomplished. Putin attacked Ukraine to prevent being eclipsed by it.

Zelenski became, rich, powerful AND popular much faster than Putin. He was insanely jealous. Consumed. Ukraine was on a path to eliminate corruption and join NATO and then easily become far more wealthy than Russia. It would have consumed Russia by the will of the people on both sides of the border.

Zelenski created his own media empire before he was thirty years old. Then he created a new political party and it beat all the others. He is preferred by the people. He accomplished more in a quarter of his life than Putin could in all of his and was going to help Ukraine achieve prosperity. Putin just wanted to stop that. Period.
>There's no threshold under which it's not worth to do anything about it.

I'm pretty sure there is, if we're interested in any specific outcome. Below some threshold not only it wont get that outcome, but it wont even be statistically significant.