skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for your comment. This is my first time using Next.js, especially App Router, so I don't think I have the best implementation. I would like to check `generateStaticParams` and improve the app.
Did you take a panorama of the board after desoldering all the components? I'm curious (although not likely to want to dedicate more than minimal time to) if it would be possible minimize/eliminate your innovation #2 by using computer vision.

Or are you maybe aware of other images of depopulated boards?
I'm a fan of understanding the grittier side of the box-model but I've found that I can't outpace a system designed by a team of engineers to solve the problem of quick and easy layouts and components.

The comment above is definitely a great counter argument to rolling your own CSS from the ground up. I've seen projects with many engineers breaking each other's features because they weren't specific enough with their CSS targeting. The worst part is that sometimes it takes a keen eye to see that something broke in the first place - for example a font is wrong or a div moved etc. It's surprising how many customers don't even raise an issue, they just work around it.

I remember the days when the industry was shifting between Underscore, jQuery, Backbone, Knockout, Ember and React.

React obviously won with its bastardisation of compiled frontends and DOM diffing and Vue recently seems to have caused a stir by giving old paradigms a fresh coat of paint.

After all these years this ecosystem is still in flux...reflux...redux... and no static solution is going to suit every individual or survive indefinitely - the ideal solution seems to be able to adapt to requirements as they come and embrace stack requirements as learning exercises in what does and doesn't work.
With all the obsession over the water supply, why don't people use filters or simply buy glass bottled water? I enjoy German spring water which has a slew of minerals naturally in it including 20 pct calcium by USDA recommended allowance.

The tap water tastes like crap to me, something which doesn't affect others. I taste chlorine and a sweet chemical flavor that American water has, that others view as neutral or delicious. But if it's true about microplastics in the water, what are people waiting for?
I'm patiently waiting for the planned database tables [1] (or the similar plugins to mature). However, even if this is implemented correctly, it is still going to be on a page, not block level (query/attribute/two-way links...). That is why I will probably stick with outliners.

Or, I may give Siyuan [2] a second chance. I'm actually referring to this now because they just released 3.0 with those local notion-style DB tables. Think Anytype but with an Obsidian feel, and it works on the block level!

[1] https://obsidian.md/roadmap/

[2] https://github.com/siyuan-note/siyuan
D. Richard Hipp pronounces it Ess-Queue-El Ite.
There are plenty of conferences and journals publishing low quality articles in the US too lol. I'd say majority of phd and thesis based master's programs have publication requirements in the US.
With that attitude nothing would ever change unless there is immediate visible change from a very small group of people making said change.

Instead the point here would be to try and "go viral" so to speak. Start small and grow your group of supporters "around the edges". At some point you may achieve exponential change.

Of course certain things that affect the entire planet make such things exponentially hard to pull off in the end. Also, you are very unlikely to convert literally everyone to whatever it is you are trying to change. You usually only need to reach a certain level to have an effect.

And in the end not all endeavors will succeed either but it doesn't mean it wasn't worth trying.

That said I will definitely never switch to these commercial meatless meat alternatives. Given what they do to make those that's one of the least healthiest things you can do.
Here in the U.S. we have our own zero-value currency called the “penny”. Strangely, our own government mints these things - no NGO required.
Not playing discrete songs is another interesting one mentioned.
Almost all American rice from the South (I'm assuming this is what goes to Haiti) have unhealthy levels of Arsenic due to the Civil war.
Congrats on the progress, I don't use marginalia as much as I should because I'm so used to rely on Google. It's a wonderful project though and I'll prob use it more since spammy SEO sites and AI generated answers seem to get more prevalent.
Here's how this could be done as a HN-side feature with zero interaction with archive.is servers:

* Compile a list of domains like nytimes.com that have soft paywalls.

* When a link like https://example.com/ is submitted and its domain is on the paywall list, insert [archive](https://archive.is/timegate/https://example.com/) after it in the title area. Just prefix the timegate part and it's a working link.
Japans gain. There are already a bunch of local businesses setting up their own factories nearby to service it. This is going to be bigger for Kumamoto than Kumamon.
Always enjoyed your channel! I was literally taking notes on this video yesterday, so I really appreciate you writing the whole thing up. I recently cleaned, lubricated, and re-aligned a few 5.25 disk drives using IMD (and by some miracle it worked despite my initial frustrations) and your videos were seriously helpful. Much thanks!
"we are seeing a huge increase in the number of sloths that are being brought into rescue centres because they are starving to death. This is not because they can’t find enough food (there are still plenty of leaves on the trees), but rather because they can’t digest the food that they are eating. Sloths rely on a range of symbiotic gut bacteria and microbes in their stomach to break down the tough cellulose in the leaves that they eat, and these microbes are temperature dependant. When the environmental temperature drops, so does the sloths body temperature, and if it drops too low then the bacteria and microbes die. In this situation, the sloth can eat the same amount of leaves as normal but can starve to death on a full stomach because they can’t extract any nutrients. "
It's referring to the seaborn library (https://seaborn.pydata.org/), a Python library for data visualization (built on top of matplotlib).
There are some people, most notably the actress Marilou Henner, who remember and can instantly recall everything they did every day of their life, by date. It’s astounding. More info here: https://youtu.be/hpTCZ-hO6iI
No, only American rice
Ecosystems need space. Space is limited and we've already eaten most of it and destroyed so many ecosystems to feed people and other reasons.
Yes, but how many geniuses will live in squalor and never be given the proper environment to thrive?

I know I'd rather there be geniuses but who are given a life to support their growth and contributions, of which perhaps half really realize their potential, than more geniuses where most struggle to find even the basic necessities, let alone the support and resources needed for their talents to flourish. It's not just about the quantity of geniuses that a larger population might yield, but the quality of life and opportunities available to them.

Having a high number of geniuses doesn't automatically translate to societal progress or innovation if the conditions aren't conducive to their development. It's essential to create an environment where potential can be recognized and nurtured. This means investing in education, healthcare, and social programs that help identify and support individuals with extraordinary abilities, regardless of their background. The goal should be to maximize the potential of every individual, not just increase the population in hopes of statistically getting more geniuses.
Looks like it's exponentially faster than RocksDB, but in most use cases the bottleneck would be the network and available sockets on the machine running FASTER. Unless you're doing high throughput embedded data ingestion. Maybe Neuralink could use this.
This image is the best illustration of the flaw https://arxiv.org/html/2402.14583v1/x1.png

On mobile and can’t read the rest of the paper, the impact could be massive.
This makes me think that .con would make for a fine domain.
This has nothing to do with thinking and everything to do with the fact that given that input the answer was the most probable output given the training data.
If only we could use these here in the US to pay speeding tickets issued on the 29th of the month.
Then enlighten us.
And you know, natural disasters.

Usa definitely not immune, but it's been seen how Japan getting hit with disaster affected the tech industry in past years.

Production if anything spread out of Japan as a result.
Ukraine doesn't need to win this war. It 'only' needs to ensure that Russia holding internationally recognised Ukraine territory, continues to cause a steady supply of dead Russians. Like Afghan fighters continued to inflict losses on Russian troops in their country.

Occupying territory only counts as a win (for Russia) if there isn't an ongoing cost in dead soldiers attached.

Do that long enough, and Russians (public & industrial / economic / political elite) will get fed up enough that "remove mr. Putin from power" will be the obvious fix. And when that occurs, anything may happen. Including Russia withdrawing from occupied territory.
Course of Theoretical Physics by Landau and Lifshitz
Why did you bring up Florida?
Two points:

1) The panels being de-commissioned now aren't modern panels, they are 20+ years old. They were substantially less efficient (per square-meter) than today's panels when they were new, and they (probably) are aging worse.

2) A lot of these "the solar panels have to be deconstructed for economic reasons" arguments are the same arguments as "Coyote v. ACME has to be destroyed for economic reasons". The reasons are completely fake; designed purely to feed Moloch.
> C++'s version is not memory safe.

As a C++ engineer with 20+ years of experience, I recently had an employer project migrate to C++20 and shortly then C++23. We started using coroutines. Oh goodness they're fun. The simple things are indeed simple and easy.

And actually fairly easy to get wrong, too. Way too easy. I might know how coroutines work but goodness it's been difficult training the rest of the team.

It's when you start to get true asynchronicity with multiple jobs running concurrently and each job might have a different workflow... well all of the synchronization and waiting for multiple jobs doesn't quite exist in the standard yet. So the standard provides the language tools but third party libraries provide the actual functionality -- to various degrees of success. We use boost asio's awaitable and there's clearly some warts and even gaps in functionality that we've had to work around.

I like early adopting many things. Adopting coroutines, even in C++23, was perhaps a little too-early.

I really wish my employer would give me time (say... 2 years) to clean up a ton of things not just in our codebase but also in the libraries we use and even propose fixes to the standard itself.
> All we can really do is each do our best on an individual level to reduce our carbon footprint.

No, that's not all we can really do. We could also choose to reform political and economic systems that make western-style societies so un-ecological.
It's good in that people have better quality of life. Almost every adult over 50 I know is on a medication and all of it is to reducing suffering. Blood pressure control, pain management, treatment of chronic diseases that used to be crippling

I just started a medication for a disease that was just an unlucky roll of the genetic die. Before, my options would have been to just slow decline until I died for a decade. Now. I'll take this for the next 40 or more years of my life. I imagine that was a lot of people before we started having a lot of medicines. Diabetes used to be a death sentence a century ago after all.
Can you share more about using a dip pen for cursive? Or what pen you’re using? I always assumed that would be rough given the upward strokes. I do love a dip pen, but it’s definitely a slower mode.
Keep in mind massive bison herds roamed North America for millenia, so large animals emitting methane isn't really an issue. Over decades, they're mostly in steady state - plants take up CO2, bison eat plants, emit CO2 and CH4, and the lifetime of the CH4 is ~10 years in the atmosphere (oxidized to CO2).

The difference today is the large amount of fossil fuel energy used to produce fertilizers and fuel tractors and so on. This can all be transitioned to renewable energy.

I think the vast majority of people who are saying 'stop eating meat to save the climate' are vegans concerned about the atrocious treatment of animals on factory farms, and they're trying to come up with additional reasons to restrict factory farming (which is a good idea, it is a filthy practice that relies heavily on antibiotic and hormone use, and the end product is disgustingly unhealthy as well as unethical IMO).

The only realistic way to stabilize the climate is to eliminate fossil fuels from the energy mix, but even if that's accomplished in the next few decades, planetary warming is going to continue for some 100 years due to forcing-reponse lag time and side effects like permafrost melting and outgassing.
Human brains form new connections dynamically. Llms are trained on connections human brains have already made. They never make new connections that aren't in training data.

Nothing was synthesized, all the data was seen before and related to each other by vector similarity.

It can just parrot the collective understanding humans already have and teach it.
Progress isn't infinite, status is often a zero-sum competition, and exponential economic growth is something that only people who are bad-at-math want (and should they be doing economics?). Also, the whole essay is begging-the-question; so much of the argument is <<we need more people because "more is better".
The issue I was concerned about was dealing with high-density interconnect microvias. This PCB is 10-layers with a core of 4 layers of normal vias, and 3 layers of lasered microvias on each side. Someone has actually done the sand and scan method on this board you can view here: https://balika011.hu/switch/lite/

PCBs can warp to various amounts post reflow, which can cause all sorts of problems with parallelism between your PCB and sanding surface. You would also be able to mitigate this type of attack by filling vias with conductive epoxy and plating over them, which is a well established process option in PCB fabrication.
China is quietly reducing its reliance on foreign chip technology
Wow I would've loved to have something like this. In the last few months I tried reverse engineering a Dell server motherboard (just the power supply interface) and a Lenovo ThinkCentre motherboard (PCI-E riser) and its such a pain to do by hand I mostly gave up after figuring out some basic connectivity.

It's not really clear to me what your goal is here. It seems like this would make for a great open source project. Even if you want to make money from it, I think you can generate a lot of value from the process rather than the tools (which only you can really use anyway).

You mentioned in a comment below automating the process further like a bonding machine. There's been a ton of work in this general space in a mechanical sense for 3D printers. I bet you could fairly easily adapt it for probing.
Oh, I see! I'll share a little more in that case.

When I first found this company, it was because my previous org was looking for a service (a headless CMS) to replace a Drupal site with. We evaluated a bunch of them and actually chose one of the smallest, least famous ones, because they had the best editor UI and they were the most responsive and helpful during the demo/initial sales call. It was a very different experience than our convo with Contentful, for example, who wouldn't even give us the time of day without a NDA signed.

Anyway, we ended up being a customer of this small company for a few years, and I spent a lot of time on their forum, both to ask questions but also answer other ones where I could. They offered me a job, but I was already employed at the time.

Fast forward a few years, I got so tired of Agile that I quit (different company by now) and didn't want to work for another big bureaucracy again. I reached back out to the CMS company and to my surprise they still remembered me. We talked on the phone for half an hour or so, and they offered me a position. No interview or screening or anything. I was lucky to have contributed in the past.

It's only been a few months but I'm still employed. Grateful and very happy with the job. My coworkers are awesome and our customers are great. It's just all so much more human than working for some big faceless corporation that doesn't care about anyone.

It's funny, actually... now I'm working with my old colleagues (from the old company) again, but from the vendor side, supporting the same website I built when I was still with them, lol. I never planned it that way, life just works mysteriously sometimes...
No, bad analysis caused it. Graphs are at best secondary tools to interpret findings. You don't use graphs to draw conclusions.
Seaborn is a visualization library. No statistical tests should have been done with seaborn as an intermediate processing step. I guess they used some of the convenience functions as part of the data analysis. Seaborn is a final step tool, not a data analysis tool. That's an embarrassing lesson to learn post-publication.
I don’t have any direct experience to suggest, but for your funding model you seem to be mostly concerned that you wouldn’t make much money after releasing the work due to piracy. Perhaps you could consider the crowdfunding model instead, collect the money first! It also has the benefit of implicit voting for most-wanted projects.

This model would be similar to the notorious Denuvo DRM cracker Empress, who is essentially the only person who can break this gaming anticheat. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empress_(cracker) . I will warn they have quite some drama about them, but the financials seem to be working.

I would also consider what your work could be useful for / value proposition for others. The trimmed-down Wii consoles come to mind. Perhaps a small group of people would heavily value a netlist of their favorite circuit that they could recreate even smaller with more layers/modern techniques.
Probably some ways away from daily driver material. Optimistically sometime this summer when I'm done with the query and execution stuff it'll start approaching that territory.
I must be waking up still because on first reading I interpreted it as a sea-born bug, something infectious or parasitic.
We have a separate service that we pay for to recycle our plastic, and do exactly that; separate out all plastic and put in these bags - and yes, agreed, the amount of plastic is sometimes unbelievable.

Last night I cooked 2 packets of fresh Udon noodles. Each packet contained 2 plastics bags of vacuum packed noodles, so in total I had 6 separate plastic bags to throw away, for a total of 200g of noodles.
Reading the comments here hilarious.

Like others, expecting a wildy different article...
> could also choose to reform political and economic systems that make western-style societies so un-ecological

Yes on activism. Not sure where you're going with the second part.

Self-destructive ecological devastation is as old as civilisation [1].

[1] https://www.jstor.org/stable/1754565
Sounds like a plot point from three body problem.
Demolishing a Chemical Company's Radioactive Past in Ridgewood, Queens
Considering most Internet Giant has very little leverage in SK; Google, Bing, Facebook, Amazon etc have very little market shares. There is very little to push or lobby for better Korean International Internet connection. The whole sender pays thing, is AFAIK not a thing in any other developed country. ( And absolutely ridiculous )

I guess that is the Korean government wants all the internet company not from Korea to pulled out of Korea?
Good first idea, and I just tried it - but sadly, this opens every Markdown document at once, as a giant pile of documents I would have to scroll down through.

That's not what I'm after. I want to survey the whole page with my eyes as fast as possible for unusual colors / oddly short files / etc, then press `q` to have the screen totally clear and move on to the next one.
It's hard to expect systemic reform to be an individual effort.
Put my archives on Google Drive and then mount the drive on my phone. This keeps everything in-sync between my laptop and phone obsidian instances
It won't change much if only small groups of citizens starts taking individual action to mitigate their environment footprint. But I strongly believe that it is nonetheless a mandatory step towards global awareness.

It is not "the magical solution", but I don't see any solution that don't starts with individuals taking action to start trends.

Political action will start only when the people electing government starts caring. And that starts by individuals convincing the others.
Or we can accept that massive geoengineering is going to be required and start setting up the engineering and legislative frameworks to minimize the risks.
Yeah I'm just not going to look....
Fire is the only significant technology we've had long enough to evolve with it. (I think I read somewhere there is a theory that fire is why we evolved smaller, weaker digestive systems, since we were able to rely on fire to predigest and sterilize food, freeing up energy for other purposes)

Agriculture and urbandwelling are only 10,000 years old. The railroad, telegraph, and electricity all are less than 200 years old.

Not enough time to evolve adaptation to it.

Maybe in a million years if we're still around we'll be well adapted to long distance instant communications, to travel faster than 10 mph, etc. But those of us who are fated to live now are stuck with dangerous technologies with scary tradeoffs.

> A little bit of screentime sure does beat infant mortality, polio, hunger, and the global wars we used to have.

Bizarre take. Don't you remember the 1990s? The technology to bring those boons was unrelated to, and preceded, the screentime boom. TV was popular of course, but it was the beer to the smartphone's gin. Quantity has a quality all its own. It was, from my own memory, far easier to be TV-less or nearly TV-less than it is to be offline today.

In fact, we've regressed a little in terms of war and disease lately, and I wonder if the cultural regression caused by addictive feeds on smartphones, which prioritize controversy above all else, has at least a little to do with it. I really don't think responding to covid in the USA would have been such a disaster if it had happened in say, 2005.
Fascinating. I don’t remember where I picked up the same habit of setting broken clocks to 10:10, but I do the same with a couple of grandfather clocks I own for sentimental reasons.
> Kagi limits the results to sites without ads or affiliate links

I don’t think that’s true. I’ve been using kagi for a few months now, and I get plenty of results with ads and affiliate links. I’m not complaining about that because sometimes those are the best results for my query.