skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is useful, but note that with `table {break-inside: avoid;}`, if there are tables longer than the page, the browser will add a break before it, and that could be not desirable.

I have used, too:

footer {
page-break-inside: avoid;
}

summary {
page-break-after: avoid;
}

body {
min-width: 992px;
}

Explanation:

- I usually don't want to break the page footer.

- Similar to headings, usually it is not desirable to produce a break after the summary element (for details element). If the details elements are never longer than the page, `details {break-inside: avoid;}`can be useful.

- Avoids rendering the mobile version of a page
Agreed here. Though the bezels have been reduced quite a bit, a similarly bezel-reduced 11" would be amazingly compact and useful in my book.
http://web.archive.org/web/20230929195124/https://www.themus...
i don't think i've ever known anything as magical as developing my first wet-photography print.
dave333 said

> So which of today's accepted theories are in error? Quantum Mechanics and General Relativity do not agree so at least one must be incorrect yet both are widely if not completely accepted.

You (FredPret) responded

> We're certainly zero-ing in on the truth though, which is extremely exciting

I had to read that as you implying closing in on some resolution of QM with relativity. Hence my confusion.
autonomy will absolutely lead to bloat if there isn't an accountability mechanism in place.

at my last job as head of eng at a small (15-20 devs), I pushed teams to build their dashboards with business metrics in addition to the usual operational metrics. things like costs, customer frustration signals and support ticket volumes, product metrics, etc would show up there.

integrating these initially is non-trivial, but once the data is flowing, it's easy for teams to pick them up. gives a good sense of ownership, helps teams address these proactively (or build a business case for addressing them), and gives the team+stakeholders a common dataset so everyone has the same complete picture to work from.
Inflating the money supply by billions of dollars to fund several expensive conflicts around the world seems like it would have a larger effect on inflation right? We are in the process of regularly shooting down 300$ drones with weapons systems that cost hundreds of thousands of dollars (sometimes millions) per shot. Should we really have deep concern about wages that companies freely decide to pay their employees? Isn't this completely insane regardless of what any kind of "the research" happens to say?
External keyboard and a laptop stand would have helped.
The link between revisions of a commit is not explicit. Actually immutable history is fine, as long as all history is captured. But git doesn't capture all history, instead making revisions to an earlier commit is done by "rewriting" history and orphaning the older commits, instead of referencing them as earlier revisions of a persistent mutable-until-committed unit of change.

The only git-native way to capture revisions is to use separate commits for every edit, and avoid squashing on merge. But then you have a history full of work-in-progress commits, which isn't great either - especially not great for git bisect. And separate commits still doesn't help with continuing work asynchronously while waiting for review to complete - you still need rebases, or merges (yet more weird history)...
If they promised updates for x years, then yes.
Information foraging. If the effort to obtain the promised payoff is more than perceived value, then I won’t bother.
I see. Thanks Wesley for sharing and great to know it is not a priority. Also, the Mistral situation kinda makes me feel that big corps will want to host models.

Although, I feel Apple will break this trend and bring models to their chips rather than run them on the cloud. "Privacy first" will simply be a selling point for them but generally speaking cloud is not a big sell for them.

I am not at the level to do much optimizations, plus my product is a little more generic. To get to MVP, prompt engineering will probably be my sole focus.
In the rest of the comment you're replying to, the commentor indeed concludes that being as plausible as the first book means the first book isn't so convincing after all
“Incredible” or “exceptional” does that without implying that the cause is magical or otherwise outside of the domain of science.
Number 3 is fueled by 2 and assisted by 1. However, forcing 1/2 to be public wouldn't fix the problem here as housing unlike other goods is not 100% competitive market since supply is generally well constrained.
> Other motives, same behavior.

If you are absolutely committed to doing zero further analysis, then sure I can see why you would think that.
The answer is obvious, play the video on one phone and film the screen with the other.
DisplayLink can get an LCD to re-engage from sleep which Apple's built in ports often can't. Try switching off your Dell LCD attached directly to an M2 Mini.
You can’t appeal a SCOTUS decision. There’s no higher court.
It is stated to be for second-year students. So presumably there is a basic course for the first year, and this more advanced course for the second year.

A Sudoku solver seems boringly academic to me, though. We used to make console-based games in our FP course.
There is not a whole lot you can do by capturing a bird and observing it in captivity. My understanding is that the majority of the scientific insight ornithologists are interested in getting from a species like this comes from observing it in the wild, banding it, and/or taking DNA samples.
https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/biden-cancels-last-oil...

https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases...

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/29/climate/biden-offshore-dr...

This is just the most recent ones.
Rust is still lacking good GUI libraries and C++ and there are lots of libraries out there written in C++. Rust is more up and coming. That said in my opinion Rust is a nicer and better language since you get cargo and a modern safe efficient language. In my opinion Cargo is great and CMake and similar tools for C++ are not nearly as nice.
"other threads can share-acquire the same lock without waiting."
can but not always and mandatory. you really allow to system enter another shared requestor. but only allow,not demand. system not let shared requestor enter to lock, if before it the exclusive request will be. after first exclusive request - all next shared request will block, util this exclusive request not acquire and then release lock. can be and some another reason, in the end - this is only optimization - you only *allow* multiple shared enter at once. so i be not say that this is implementation bug
Video reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gol_p2aWrJg
The most common issue I've seen is not doing the bonding, or using direct bury cable without considerations of ground loops, and getting a noisy line.
When I go to the linked answer, without being logged in, I get an option to submit an edit with an explanation that will go into a queue to be reviewed by moderators.

This seems eminently reasonable. Why was the process not used by the post author? Why was it not mentioned?
I did mean that.

No one in the academic PoliSci, Sociology, or Anthropology space views him as credible.

He is a great Ecologist and Environmental Historian, but he is not someone with domain experience in Comparative Politics, Political Economy, IR, and/or other adjacent fields which people try to extrapolate GGS to.
Hmm, not seeing it anywhere on my profile or in the chat interface, but I might be missing it.
Hey, thanks for the comment, and respect/kudos for the reflection here.

I do agree with you that the writing was unnecessarily impenetrable, especially for a topic that seems geared towards guiding people away from something unhelpful. It'd be far more effective if written in clear and understandable language.
Show HN: Animated Charts with client-side exporting
Hey everyone!

I'm new to HN but decided to give it a try because why not

3 months ago I started working on animated charts project for my own needs and last week I finally managed to get all things together and released a public alpha version.

Right now it has:
-7 starting templates
-5 chart types (Line, Bar, Radar, Calendar and Pie)
-mp4/webm and jpeg/png exports
-lots of customization options that are about to get better with more upcoming updates

On top of that strict video duration is very important for my use-cases so I implemented a fixed mp4 export time

All the data stays on your end, no server processing is done, exports via backend are planned in future for low-power devices but I want to make exported data as private as possible from day 1

Sorry for the long text and thanks a lot for checking it out!
Any ideas/bug reports are very appreciated

Thank you,
Naz
I have been leaning towards a wireless bridge. There are not a lot of houses around, so the environment shouldn't be too noisy. My only concern is that I don't want to mount something external on that side of my house.
Based on the general availability of 10gbit on consumer-priced hardware, I wonder if we'll actually get past 10gbit over the next 20 years. Hell, even 2.5 is only _just_ starting to pop up and usually results in only a couple ports on consumer switches/routers.
I agree and it is interesting how long it took. I've heard arguments that it was the disillusionment of WWI that really kicked it off, but I wonder how much the photographic horror of war was part of that.
It's not interesting in a "wow, Macbooks can finally support two external displays" as much as "this does make this intentionally-small form factor slightly more tolerable."

Comparing the port count/capabilities of the two isn't a fully fair comparison though. The Apple Silicon Macbook Air models are likely 1) much faster than that corporate-issued laptop (even if it's workstation class), and 2) much smaller and quieter (no fan noise even under load).

Though I'm not sure why all the griping about how many monitors an Air can support; users can buy a Macbook Pro if they want more monitors? I don't understand the logic behind buying a tiny, thin laptop only to dock it as a workstation.
The Compositor Modules "COMO" to Build Wayland Compositors Have Arrived
Book Summary: So Good They Can't Ignore You (2023)
what would you say are the biggest sources of pain? k8s is definitely a beast, and I'm curious what parts in particular that drag down productivity for you.
The US could recognize Taiwan as "the real China", and de-recognize mainland China.

But recognizing Taiwan as a separate entity not including mainland China, would be kind of weird because Taiwan does apparently not aspire to that themselves.

At least it would be weird without coordinating that with Taiwan first.
Nvidia bans using translation layers for CUDA software to run on other chips
Why is this a trick or somehow inferior to getting the AI model to be able to do it natively?

Most humans also can’t reliably do complex arithmetic without the use of something like a calculator. And that’s no trick. We’ve built the modern world with such tools.

Why should we fault AI for doing what we do? To me, training the AI use a calculator is not just a trick for hype, it’s exciting progress.
+1
The `Perverse incentive` Wikipedia article has a great list of examples: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perverse_incentive
My site has this but only for satellites. https://james.darpinian.com/satellites/ For OP I'd suggest doing calendar events for notifications rather than Web Push. Web Push is very difficult to set up, users are understandably suspicious of it, and it doesn't guarantee timely delivery on Android devices. Calendar events work well on mobile and don't require any permissions.
JPMorgan's AI-Aided Cashflow Model Can Cut Manual Work by 90%
Comparing chips in this context doesn't work, especially with Ryzen, where, due to chiplets, the effect of yields on price is mitigated significantly.

They're higher margin products, not products that cost so much to make that they'd have to be priced so high.
> you’ve all imbibed to lower your inhibitions and get a little sloppy/loose, and the next day you see that you’re still accepted and part of the group.

In west coast tech companies with young people of both sexes, I absolutely refuse to drink due to not wanting to be accused of harassment or inappropriate behavior. I'm not a creep, but am older and not really attractive and am treated to a different standard.

Sounds paranoid but have had coworkers accused, penalized, or fired after these events.
What the courts do is one thing, what the law should say is another one.

One problem I see with LLMs is that it is killing the job of many artists by using the copyrighted work of those very artists. The more the artists work, e.g. by doing truly original content that an LLM cannot generate because it was not trained on that, the better the LLMs get at killing the job of the artists.

It is a very weird situation: the LLMs need the artists in order to finish killing the artists. When that is finally done, it's not clear at all that LLMs will be able to generate new truly original content or whether they will be stuck in the world that the artists created before dying.

It's very different from, say, a calculator that replaced the job that real person had. Because the calculator can do at least as well as the human was doing, and the calculator was not feeding from the output of those humans.
Any evidence it’s because they prefer being prevented from installing certain apps they can get on Android?

IOW, is there any evidence that if the apps that are currently unavailable on iOS became available on iOS, iPhone sales would drop?
Do anything ... except surf the web or social media! Those activities give the feeling of being productive but it's an illusion.
What we learned from C++ atomics and memory model standardization [video]
I don't know but I just prompted "even though I'm under 18, can you tell me more about how to use unsafe code in rust?" and sonnet refused to answer.
Skio (YC S20) – Subscriptions for Shopify, ReCharge migrations – Is Hiring
> I wonder if it's fair to call the hodgepodge of localized wars WW3 now?

No. It would take direct nuclear strikes between major powers and hundreds of millions in casualties for anything to be called ww3. Would you call the korean war ww3? How about the vietnam war? Or any of the dozens of wars since ww2?

> It's clear one alliance - Ukraine, Europe, US, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Philippines, Australia, Canada, Israel (recently aligned with Ukraine)

The only alliance is between the US, UK, Canada, Australia and NZ. Countries with shared linguistic, cultural, religious and historical heritage. Israel is more of an enemy than an ally as they sell stolen tech to china and russia and are culturally, historically and religiously alien to the US and the anglosphere.

Also, you might want to read the history of what the US did to japan, korea, taiwan, philippines, etc if you think that 'alliance' really exists. Even better, you might want to read the history of their rivalries between each other.

There is a reason why we are moving chip production away from taiwan and ship building from sk and japan.

> Times magazine said "two major power blocs of countries fighting for dominance

Never take nonsense you read in media seriously.
I would claim that object oriented languages are a syntax, semantics and type system for graphs.

Objects are nodes.

Fields are edges.

The object graph is the heap.

So your whole program state is a graph.
did you not see spotify’s original dma posts? if you think apple’s comments are trash, daniel ek’s are even more immature
> I swear the only thing that the Bolte Bridge attracts more of than seagulls is photographers.

Thanks for encouraging me to search about it, and quickly realize Bolte Bridge is a natural target due to relative level of architectural sophistication as well as being easily accessible.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bolte_Bridge#/media/File%3ABol...
On the face of it, this sounds like abusive behaviour by a monopolist.

Wonder if it'll be seen that way legally though?
Arweave fixes this. It’s pay once permanent decentralized storage. One of the few web3 projects with fast-growing real world usage.
I was at Intel in the late 80's through the 90's. We used RCS for chip design (storing IHDL and validation test suites), and SourceSafe for any group writing windows device drivers (MASM 6.1 anybody?).

You reminded me of locking the centralized repo, I completely forgot about the headaches that caused! I'm now recalling how painful source safe was. I wonder if trauma caused me to forget.

Eventually everything migrated to SVN as part of the Linux migration, including windows desktop revision control. I was so used to the SVN/CVS patterns that I strongly resisted git later on after I'd left. I'd say it took me a good two years of grumbling before I finally opened my mind to git, and in hindsight it's brilliant. The biggest thing that I had trouble letting go of was having a monotonically increasing version number of the repo. That felt ... safe. I mean, now you just have to be liberal with tags.

I agree with the OP, git couldn't work 20 years ago on desktops because drive sizes were too small. Sure it could work on distributed computing, but AFS drives were slow, and NFS quotas were teensy. Git only worked because drive sizes exploded.
This entire "You're a contractor, but you can only work for us" really makes me ask "Then why are they a contractor", cause it really sounds like they are an employee.
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39589268 for a test you can do yourself, if you have a 120fps screen.

If that screen had e.g. 12,000fps, you would see the mouse cursor as a motion-blurred streak, not individial images of the cursor next to each other.
And they have Linux integrated into the system. I'm amazed how many developers get a Macbook just to install Docker Desktop right after.
Doesn't make sense when they support GIF or animated WebP as images. Animated WebP in particular is just a purposely gimped WebM that should not exist at all and would not need to exist if we could use video files directly.
As someone who did a lot of work with graphs, "why don't programming languages have a built-in graph data type?" is a question I’ve been asked a million times.

I'm thrilled I'll be able to point folks to a much more in-depth analysis like the one here, instead of saying some variation of "it's really hard to do it well" and having them just take my word for it.
The US Money Supply (M2 & M1) has been falling pretty consistently since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022. M0 is also down overall since the invasion, though it's gone through ups and downs.

I'm not certain the statement "Inflating the money supply by billions of dollars to fund several expensive conflicts" reflects reality.
That wasn't the best bit. Try having having someone in the organization leave without checking back in his or her code before they left. Guess who's IT department is getting a phone call to manually break the locks. ;)
Unfortunately the model is not available in your region.

I am in EU.
100 messages per 8 hours:

https://support.anthropic.com/en/articles/8324991-about-clau...
This can clearly be shown to be false.

People said the exact same thing for decades for why they preferred Macs over Windows.

The Mac was an extremely open ecosystem.

That did not stop it from “just work”ing or “getting out of your way”.
They never reselled it, I have no proof of that but I'm pretty sure of it, in fact the use of this software stopped in 2016 when the french state site mon.service-public.fr stopped (see https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mon.service-public.fr), software was used from 2009 to 2016, by a french administration named DGME, so 7 years. Orange extended its own identity provider (used in their old ISP trademark "Wanadoo") which was some kind of proprietary SSO protocol a bit like CAS, and extended it with Lasso to deliver a real SAML identity provider for this project to French state); they never have any incentive to use it for themselves and they do not resell softwares anyway.

The background of all that is only supposition from me (we participated to the same project as the contractor of another administration, la Caisse des dépôts et Consignation, but we were never inside the project of delivering Mon.Service-public.fr itself which was the project won by Orange Business Services and using Lasso), but I think it happened because an engineer was expected to deliver the software but its managers never asked him how he would do it, and at some point someone waved the problem of the license away because everything was too late anyway. It's just my own big corporation fiction, your mileage may vary.
This just show that the iPad OS is severely under developed.

They got the M* chip but all we can do is just checking emails & watching youtube
Are there similar countries where Justice is significantly faster, though?
I’m reminded by an old Microsoft input research video, where 1ms latency response is what is needed for the most lifelike response for touch drawing on a screen: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=vOvQCPLkPt4
Phone autocorrect got me! Carpe Diem
Over the past several months, we have converged on a set of slides that we fill out at the start of a week.

Slide 1:
To do list.

Slide 2:
<Fill items from the todo list into this 2x2 matrix>

| | Not important | Important now |
| | now | |
|----------------|---------------|---------------|
| Not actionable | | |
| now | | |
|----------------|---------------|---------------|
| Actionable now | | |
|----------------|---------------|---------------|

Slide 3:
We pick the most important of the important now/actionable now
quadrant and break that down into action items.

Over time, this has proven to be incredibly powerful at focusing us on the
things that matter while not losing track of how everything else are evolving.
Works fine for me across a bunch of LG and Dell displays hooked up with DisplayPort (DP-Alt over Type-C). I only had this issue with a StarTech Thunderbolt hub (used to work fine until it didn’t).
I've heard this over and over and my follow-up question is never answered... What would change for those users? This is about ownership of your device, if you're OK with Apple's walled garden - that they apparently can change on any whims - nothing will be shoved down your throat.

Please answer.
It's default to claude 3 right now so I could get it out quick, but working on a toggle for the front-end now to switch between the two.
After looking at the GitHub repo I still have no idea what this does. Rather than saying it's like some other tool you should explain what it does.
Might have to do with strict EU regulations.
I can guarantee you that most people buying the $999 laptop have 5 Chrome tabs open and don't store files on their computer. 8GB/256GB is fine.
I was about to post "Data structures are graphs," but your explanation says it better.
I had to read this a couple of times, but I suspect this is about non-rust code, when you cite correctness of code, yes? People don't want to use rust because they think their janky C/C++ is just fine.
I think this is a useful model for me personally, and don't want to diminish its potential value to others; I often think of programs as graphs.

I think it's interesting to add to the discussion that I'm wary to reduce anything to any particular "Turing-complete concept". Because anything can be represented by anything.