skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Neither platform has really given the concept a fair shake, though the Android and Google side are much fairer.

I'm saying there's adoption of these features regardless. Because it's still better than not having those three status pages as homescreen bookmarks.
Interesting. First thought is that the knob and screen should be on the left.. this would be more usable (could actually keep mousing and use left hand to spin and slide easily)

Then I think that if you made the knob and screen as separate thing you'd likely sell more of those.. and you might as well make a 10 key add on thing too. (similar to the /keychron-q0-plus-qmk-custom-number-pad someone else mentioned)

More I think of it, I'd not mind keeping my ergonmoic keyboard and adding a couple of each the knob/screen and knob/keys.. could make video editing and music making interesting.. maybe I just need a streamdeck and Traktor X1 or
PreSonus ioStation + PreSonus ATOM Production & Performance Midi Pad Controller or something.. maybe Traktor Kontrol F1.. now I'm thinking I like the smaller size of knob.design thing first..

I like the idea of experimenting with easier slide and spin/turn to control things.
I see 32K subscribers here https://www.floatplane.com/channel/linustechtips/ are they all paying $50/yr+ ?
> wrap your build environment with docker

For microservices it is fine, but you can't always deploy everything else with docker, especially for people who want to use your app inside a docker. Docker-in-docker is a situation that should never happen.

Containers are nice but they're a horrible way to pretend the problem doesn't exist.

Bundle all the dependencies and make sure it doesn't depend on 5 billion things being in /usr/lib and having the correct versions.
I don't understand this:

"In the new study, led by Abra Jeffers of Massachusetts General Hospital, researchers were able to do two additional analyses: one that looked at cardiovascular disease risk in people who use cannabis but had never used tobacco products and a second one that looked at people who used cannabis but had never used tobacco products or e-cigarettes. Without tobacco use, the higher odds of heart attack and stroke persisted for people who used cannabis. For those without tobacco or e-cigarette use, only the higher odds of stroke remained."

Are't e-cigarettes tobacco products?
I also find it difficult to say no, I like helping people. I have found a strategy though that is just like saying no but without saying the word.

I just tell people when it can be done without me shuffling my priorities around (or whatever shuffling makes sense in my head and doesn’t stress me out). Perhaps I’m lucky, but 95% of the time the person asking doesn’t care. People are really keen to “get things taken care of” but “I spoke to this person and then said they could get it by next Tuesday” often ticks that box just fine.

In that last 5% when someone doesn’t like the timeline I’ve provided for them, I just let them know what’s ahead of them in my work queue. 95% of the time after that they realize that they are talking to the wrong person if they want to cut in line. That last 5% of the 5% when someone really wants to press the issue, I just suggest we get a manager to help decide what the priorities should be.

Your mileage may vary though, I’ve been pretty fortunate to work at places that expect a lot but also don’t expect the impossible. I’ve definitely gotten the “can’t we find some way to get it done by X” I have taken to just responding “not unless you’d like me to work outside of our working hours.” It sorta flips the tables, I’m not saying “no” but I’m making very explicit the shitty thing they want me to do and I’m requiring them to take the affirmative action of saying “yes, I want you to work outside of working hours.”

I wouldn’t stay somewhere where that happened frequently, but being able to say that is a luxury many people don’t have. In any case, maybe you will find some success with these strategies, I’ve found them to be pretty effective and they seemed to be received much better than just saying “no” and it has the nice side effect of you looking reasonable and organized.
Smoking anything increases your risk.
> Qt is very special because it has excellent, "vector" fractional scaling (in a way, similar to Windows), compared to Gtk which has awful "bitmap" fractional scaling (akin to MacOS).

This isn't unique to Qt though, other widget toolkits can provide that functionality. In fact LCL/Lazarus provides such fractional scaling even for Gtk itself by doing the scaling "manually" when using the Gtk backend.
they could contain synthetic nicotine
For Nardwuar fans (and those who've never heard of him), this talk is amazing: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26678512

He is 100/100 for initiative. Surprisingly relevant to HN'er folks like ourselves.
I think you have this backwards. KDE has been ahead of windows since the Windows Vista era. KDE4 and Plasma (KDE5) are extremely good and have been borrowed from liberally by the commercial desktops for quite some time.
But, of course, that is the whole point - Paul isn't a hero, he just plays the role of one for his own purposes (first survival, and then trying to prevent the end of humankind he foresees in the future). Using the Fremen's own religion - by itself, benign, but prone to manipulation as any religion is - to turn them into his fanatical followers is meant to be a bad thing, and it bugs him in the books.
Those have to do with dequantization. It involves table lookups and some adjusting math.
Just serve ketchup out of glass jars with spoons.
Foxes aren't considered tricksters, they are. Those are weasel words used by history writers to avoid having to say anything.

They are solitary, can't take any other predator in a fight, and have a cry that sounds like a child in distress.

It's not some arbitrary symbolic meaning assigned to the creature, it's their essence understood from a human perspective.
Ask a lawyer. It varies from state to state, but in CA they can fire you any time for any reason. Some call it inhumane, some call it efficient capitalism, but it is what it is.

P.S. Condolences man--I had to take a year off for health reasons, but still haven't gotten another job even two years after a full recovery.
You're right! That's a good thing to point out. Elsewhere I suggested Rust change their install to this though. Solves pretty much all the probems

curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs > /tmp/rust_install.sh && sh /tmp/rust_install.sh

(obviously doesn't solve the problem of inspection, but I think we all know that's not going to happen anyways)
I thought this was about some new technological advancement. Nope, it's "guidelines" aka government mandates. Look at what that did to the small car market. Your washer and dryer is about to get a whole lot more expensive, with smart features you didn't want to boot.
I wonder if it's on oceanofpdf or pdfdrive
chechnya and dagestan are actually rather far from the middle east, and that's where imam shamil was fighting
My university login website now does not allow me to login
Who is everyone? I prefer a glass jar with a spoon.

Even if the majority of people hate it, so what. They hate turning off lights and monitoring electricity usage and driving under the speed limit and wiping their ass.
I would have to imagine you mean x86-64 right? I would imagine 32bit x86 doesn’t have those instructions?

I’m also kind of curious if a lot of modern code compiled to x86 would see consistency issues running on old CPUs before TSO was formalized (like a p2 multiprocessor server).
BTW I think this is brilliant because summarization is one of those things where AI works really well.

Out of curiosity, I wonder if you could share some of the tech you used? Any dgraph or badger under the hood by any chance? :-) How about hosting? Big three or something else? K8s or no? Elastic Search? etc.

Edit: Also curious if struct is supposed to online scrape slack/discord or become and standalone chat app now/in the future.
Its mostly likely storage/logistics workers.
Their shipping volume likely significantly increased since 2018, which is reflected in revenue numbers.
Better magnets can improve MRI resolution eventually
It takes me some days to a week or two to learn the syntax. I do that from a book or YT playlist. And I do it really fast, because, I know, if I forget something, I am just a Google search away from an answer.

About the more advanced parts, I rely on search engines and advanced books. I get deep into the documentations, some blog posts, some SO page, etc. And I don't do these pre-emptively. I do these when the need arises.

Unless I am scouting for a language that other will also work on, I follow this approach.
What happens when the US and UK disagree? Not to mention the other ~80 countries that use it). They can’t even agree on spelling.
An empirical study of vulnerabilities in Elixir programs
> In many places, if you see a "weird" (as in non-English-seeming) place name, a reasonable pronunciation guess is to just assume it's from a Romance language

In New England at least you have three options: English, French (Canadian), or indigenous as mangled by a bunch of half-literate English or French speakers 200 years ago. As a result, it's never quite clear if you're dealing with vowels that went through the Great Vowel Shift that divides middle and modern English[0] or not.

[0] I am not a linguist, cunning or otherwise. This is an approximation.
I didn't show ij = ji = 0. I'm assuming i⋅j = j⋅i = 0 (an orthogonal basis), but i⋅j != ij and j⋅i != ji.

(i+j)^2 = (i+j)⋅(i+j) because v^2=v⋅v for any vector v. When you expand RHS, you get i⋅i + i⋅j + j⋅i + j⋅j = 1 + 0 + 0 + 1 = 2. When you expand the LHS (i+j)^2 as Clifford multiplication, you get 2 + ij + ji. Since RHS and LHS are equal, ij+ji=0.
I love public transit friendly cities, but it is almost nonexistent here. A 20 minute drive can take upwards of 1.5 hours on public transit.

And no I don't have the time or resources to fix politicians, I have enough crap to do just trying to make money to live here and take care of myself. Even if I had time it's not like anything I do is going to result in Tokyo-quality public transit being built in the time that I live here.
English also has mutually unintelligible dialects that arose within the past few hundred years. That’s an entirely different question than the question of whether a native speaker of a “standard” dialect can understand older “standard” dialects.
Pro tip: use example.com for such examples, because it's reserved specifically for that: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2606.html#section-3.
The town in Ohio is literally spelled Wooster. I'm not sure what that says about us, but it certainly says something.
Congratulations on the launch, it's a truly impressive product. I noticed some innovative features like timed bookmarks and notes, which make me feel that it shares some similar concepts with Readwise Reader. The self-hosting capability is definitely a deal-breaker for those who care more about privacy.

I'm curious, are annotations included in the roadmap for this application? Since it can already fetch the full content and take notes, being able to highlight and annotate the content I read would be such a delightful and productive addition.
Yup. I use the datetime module in Python and didn’t need to do anything extra.
This is often the result of consulting an astrologer in Asia for a marriage date, to be fair.
There's some precedent for this. Debian used to provide access to the now-defunct Linux Gazette, and still offers numerous informational packages (package docs, manpages, info pages, RFCs, Linux HOWTOs, and more), all of which can be served locally through the dww package, "Read all on-line documentation with a WWW browser":

<https://packages.debian.org/bookworm/dwww>

(Joerg Jaspert was the former maintainer of Linux Gazette packages: <https://people.debian.org/~joerg/> (2002).)

This remains to me one of the best examples of integrating information delivery and documentation on an operating system I've ever encountered. Notably, it makes both manual and info documents more useful and usable than their traditional terminal-based interfaces.

There are Debian-associated blogs (Debian Planet), though I don't believe that was ever packaged for Debian itself.

Frankly, RSS is probably a better option for blog subscription.
more likely in the russian empire, from lesley blanch's 'sabres of paradise'
Nice but illegal in some European countries. If you have a cost with a fixed deal (aka bare metal server per month) law has it that its upfront. If its a monthly cost it should be invoiced be the first 5 days of the following month.

I guess I can tell the IRS that Hetzner has a problem with their cron jobs or with the uniform distribution of their accounting people workload.
What does "scientific support" mean? Something can be scientifically supported and still harmful. It's scientifically supported that when the Judge Rotenberg Center electroshocks it patients it does make them more complaint. I would be a science denier if I said otherwise. That doesn't make it good.

The problem people have with ABA is the lack of any real ethical oversight, not the notion that it's scientifically proven to be effective. I notice whenever I go onto communities of ABA practitioners they're constantly complaining about the companies they work for abusing them, but they're also simultaneously adamant that the "kiddos" are treated with the utmost ethical standards.
But that's not even the highest level of inflation in my lifetime. 1980 had 14% (!) inflation. There are probably people in your life that remember the gas lines from the 1970's.

The point I have is when looked from 20 years from now, it will be a blip. It's not the great depression, it's not the gas crisis of the 1970's. It's not even as bad as 2008.

Yes it sucks in the moment, but it won't in a few years when wages catch up finally.
That’s a great point that there are general social factors that favor weight gain. Absolutely, no question.

In the past, it might’ve been easier for this aspect of one’s health to go on “autopilot”. And now, you’re right: you do need to be actively mindful of your lifestyle and choices in order to manage your weight.
this sort of static verifiability is important for applications like smartcard programs though, where the runtime environment cannot afford dynamic MMU.

additionally, this lets you inline verifiable code into your protection domain instead of forcing it into its own module somewhere else.
I only buy and recommend Brother. Always just works.
This is just dumb. The plane is about to leave with empty seats, using crew time and fuel, and they won’t fill those seats? If they did, it would make space for someone else on the next flight, who was possibly bumped because of another delay.

This is absolutely not a benefit that anyone would pay extra for (buying more miles, etc) to get status. I guess have to see how they market this, because that ad campaign is going to have to be incredible to sell this as a good thing.
> You seem to be focused on proving that great people exist, which is obviously true

I would not know it from the way you talk!

> I'm more concerned with the average case because that reflects how an organization should be structured

Average in an org is very different from population average. The average professional is bad at their job. The average employee in a company can be pretty good.

My perception is that maybe only 20% of people are somewhat competent at their job, and maybe only 1-5% are very competent. Assuming managers are default bad is correct, but also useless because people in every role are default bad.

If you are competent and you care, the solution is to find a company which values that.

Problems that companies in the bottom 80% deal and the associated problems they deal with are utterly uninteresting, because it's like talking about how water is wet.

Yes, hiring people who are incompetent creates issues. Especially in managerial roles. Yes, hiring good people is difficult and creates another problem for the org. Most companies never get past dealing with these problems and they don't really give a shit about them, which is why it's so boring to discuss.

For an individual, the first step towards having a better manager is joining a better company. After you've done that is when the conversation becomes more interesting, because even at better companies not all managers are good or great.

---

To me this whole thing very much sounds like the situation described in this article:

"Over just the past two weeks alone, I have talked with several people at different pure feature team companies that have told me, in so many words, that the empowered product teams I describe sound like some mythical and utopian world, which can’t possibly exist in reality.

Yet in these same two weeks, I’ve also spoken to people at strong product companies working in empowered product teams, that have asked me why in the world I would spend so much energy talking about these feature team companies, that they have never seen, and can’t imagine why anyone would want to run their company that way, and further, why anyone would want to work there? When I tell them that not only do they exist, they’re clearly the majority, they think I’m exaggerating."

https://www.svpg.com/best-vs-rest/
Or Calais, VT is pronounced CAL-iss.
Faster, better support for multiple screens with different geometry, safer, and ultimately maintained. Also, at this point, it works really well, and honestly is not a drag on the user. I moved to Wayland last December and have really enjoyed it. I'm using the KDE Neon distribution, and it's really really really nice.
Seeing that you use Obsidian: Have you thought about turning that into an Obsidian plugin that offers the predictions as editor suggestions?
That's earning federal minimum wage. 29 States, including many of the most populous states, have higher minimum wages.

> The CPS does not determine whether workers are covered by the minimum wage provisions of the federal Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) or by individual state or local minimum wage laws. The estimates of workers paid at or below the federal minimum wage are based solely on the hourly wage that respondents report (which does not include overtime pay, tips, or commissions). It should be noted that some respondents might round their hourly earnings when answering survey questions. As a result, some workers might be reported as having hourly earnings above or below the federal minimum wage when, in fact, they earn the minimum wage.

> Some workers reported as earning at or below the prevailing federal minimum wage may not in fact be covered by federal or state minimum wage laws because of exclusions and exemptions in the statutes. Thus, the presence of workers with hourly earnings below the federal minimum wage does not necessarily indicate violations of the FLSA or state statutes in cases where such standards apply.

> Estimates of the number of minimum wage workers in this report pertain only to workers who are paid hourly rates. Salaried workers and other workers who are not paid by the hour are excluded, even though some have earnings that, if converted to hourly rates, would be at or below the federal minimum wage. Consequently, the estimates presented in this report likely underestimate the actual number of workers with hourly earnings at or below the minimum wage. BLS does not routinely estimate the hourly earnings of workers not paid by the hour because of data quality concerns associated with constructing such an estimate.

> Several states have established minimum wage rates that exceed the federal level. (Information on state minimum wage laws is available at https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/minimum-wage/state.) Users should be cautious about comparing state estimates with CPS estimates in this report because of differing statutory minimum wages. It also should be noted that the CPS sample is based on residence; workers report their earnings on their job, which may not be located in the same state in which they live. In addition, the degree of sampling error may be quite large for some state estimates.
In https://fleetdm.com/tables/mounts ?
oh no wonder they had a billing outage.

https://www.cloudflarestatus.com/
Again, you don't have to fix bugs that are reported, but treating it as invalid to use any compiler versions except for the exact ones that you use is just counterproductive.

The "utility" of allowing "any random build environment" is that those random build environments are the ones that exist on your user's computers, and absent a particularly good reason why it shouldn't work (like, your compiler is too old, or literally broken,) for the most part it should, and usually, it's not even that hard to make it work. Adopting practices like defaulting -Werror -Wall on and closing bugs as WONTFIX INVALID because it's not any of the blessed toolchains gains you... not sure. I guess piece of mind from having less open issues and one less flag in your CI? But it is sure to be very annoying to users who have fairly standard setups and are trying to build your software; it's pretty standard behavior to report your build failures upstream, because again, usually it does actually signal something wrong somewhere.

Developers are free to do whatever they want when releasing open source code. That doesn't mean that what they are doing is good or makes any sense. There are plenty of perfectly legal things that are utterly stupid to do, like that utterly bizarre spat between Home Assistant and NixOS.
Also, while the cost of tokens is lower, let's argue it's cheap enough not to care. Reading 1m tokens surely isn't realistic for latency?
Wonka actor breaks silence on Willy's Chocolate Experience chaos
Nice ideas! Do you have any tips for software to help automate some of those analyses?
The only way we get this hyper optimized bottle cap is with a dominant global ketchup superpower. They will save enormous amounts of money with this cap, because of the giant volume of sales that they do.
Quantum Vision Transformers
Single-sign-on is a large and painful feature to develop, that most people don't need, and that the companies that need it are willing to pay for. It's the perfect candidate for a higher-tier pricing structure. This makes much more sense than tiering on a feature that everyone needs.
Saying yes tends to make people a lot more psychologically dependent on you. It is very easy to get inside of someone’s head doing this. Each person sees you differently but it’s much easier to divide and conquer the group like this. The crowd will part and on each side will be a group: One will see you as a dependable colleague and the other as that person who is stealing the thunder of the no crowd. It helps that by saying yes often, people bring more problems to you, and you start to become very attuned to who is working on what, and how each problem intersects with your work. This is like seeing the stars through the James Webb versus seeing them from a hand held telescope. And intuitively, this leads to less opportunities to say yes for the people who often say no. When this happens to the no group, it is like driving the deepest wedge of anger into that crowd. It is like starving a village and watching them perish in the plains while sitting at the top of a hill overlooking. They will fight with you and amongst themselves. For the other group, nothing changes and you are still their friend, they will always say nice things to you and bring you valuable problems to solve.

Give it a try some time. It’s a lot of fun. You can’t make a career out of saying no. But you can probably stay at the same place doing the same work for 10 years. If that’s your thing.
Assuming some thought was given here, I wonder if the Mandarin Chinese used by Yueh in the first movie was meant to be movie magic like with the use of English, or was there a conscious decision to keep it completely frozen over the millennia?