skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it’s a wire mesh you should leave that there as it is a strainer, to prevent debris from the pipe to get into the shower head.

Sometimes the restrictor looks like flat plastic cap with holes added.

Most of the time it’s an o-ring and the process looks like this: [0]

[0] https://www.tiktok.com/@hopopro/video/7261933672025132331
Technically anaerobic multicellular life exists [1], but it definitely not comparable with aerobic forms.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anaerobic_organism#Multicell...
TIL 65% is not mainstream.

Also, most of those who already choose to not own a car are already in that 35%, so of "people looking to buy a car" its even more weighted towards that 65% who don't live in an apartment.
Can you watch season 2 first or standalone? I started s1e1 and haven't made it through it.
Wow, this is quite a surprise! I've seen products like this, but nothing with the kind of free tier that is being offered here (for my exact use-case!). That's pretty awesome. I'll definitely give this a try!

I do have some reservations about maybe walking into a lock-in situation, but it looks like there are enough outs to make the easy way worth being the first way. Thanks for the link!
really nice features...been a while searching for such a service
Good concepts (although too few text on the slides on the second link)
You reused a lot of "concepts" like captures, queries, filters, predicates etc... I take it as a compliment, there is a place for everybody (I'm one of the Hurl maintainers)
I bought my Chevy Bolt new for $28k. With the cheapest new ICEs going for about ~$20k, that's hardly a "luxury product". And I don't really see your "hard to repair" argument: There's very few parts of my vehicle that could conceivably wear out, and most of them can be repaired trivially. The only big one is the battery, and that represents ~2/3 of the value of the vehicle. It's like an engine dying: the car's totaled.

And you don't need a "large suburban home". Even the most cramped townhouse has a driveway you can run a cord from the house to. It's just apartment complexes that have this problem. If you don't have somewhere to charge your car overnight, EVs aren't practical at the moment, and no amount of subsidizing public charging could change that.
I've also noticed that now some hosts are able to use external services and require a security deposit not managed through airbnb. Supposedly these are only via "airbnb approved platforms," but I still don't like it as there is no real oversight.

For example, I found one that wanted almost $1000 as a deposit, and had a whole bunch of rules by which they would charge you extra. Not cleaning dishes, or not well enough would ding you $12 per item! Not putting the keys back in the lockbox on time would be $28/h. There was even a db meter that supposedly didn't record audio. The issue is where is the line? What do they consider clean a dish "well enough"? What is the db limit? Can I see the meter?

I just avoided it as it sounded too irritating to deal with and with the deposit outside of airbnb there is no room for argument.
Space loves AI, AI doesn't love Space
If this type of architecture and ornamentation is pleasing to God, wouldn't it be manyfold more pleasing to replace the heart of the Church, St. Peter's Basilica, with it?

They don't have to tear it down, they could sell it to a real estate developer that turns it into a museum with paid entry, and instead buy a business park by the airport, a lot more practical.
Python supports types! https://www.mypy-lang.org/
Pytorch relies heavily on the extensive libraries of high-performance kernels provided by NVidia, such as cuDNN.

In other words, it goes something like this:

Application
Pytorch (and similar)
cuDNN (and similar)
CUDA (and similar)
NVidia GPU

My opinion, based on what I saw those wizards do, is that reproducing the feature set and efficiency of cuDNN/cuBLAS is deeply nontrivial.
Yes - but you had to disclose it very prominently in the listing.
Agreed. The Airbnb of today is a far cry from its early days. Back then, the annoyances of an Airbnb were tolerable because rates were competitive with hotels, and you got more space and a proper kitchen.

Nowadays, it really only makes sense if you're renting as a group. Small, affordable Airbnbs just don't exist anymore. Airbnb knows this - just look at their new ad campaign. Not sure if that was inevitable as the company scaled, or if they've just found that they can milk more money out of larger rentals.

All of this being said, Airbnb-esque services exist that offer small apartments at competitive rates. I stayed in one in Detroit for a few days, and it was pretty nice. I think it was called Mint Something. No cameras, either.
I've updated the code example to reflect this.
I think it's due to the library used : chessboard.js[1] I used the version used in the archive, 0.3.0. It might be old.

1. https://chessboardjs.com/
Gift link: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/03/07/business/media/russia-us-...
"Hotels" does not solve "I'd like to stay in an isolated cabin in the countryside", or various other things that are readily available on vacation rental sites.

(AirBnB has lots of other problems, but "hotels" alone are not a complete replacement for what it provides.)
Removing the GIL requires more locking/unlocking operations. For single-threaded program, it's a performance penalty on average: https://peps.python.org/pep-0703/#performance
Interesting - looking at their homepage they seem to lean heavily into the idea that it's for optimising AI/ML work, not multi-process generally.
That's true. As a relative novice to Rust, I'm familiar with array types, but I'd need to look up `from_fn`
Slydial – Call Directly to Voicemail
Was excited to learn something here and did not. Seems like a very normal technical review process. My team uses discovery trees for the same goal.
More recently and for more use cases and varied workflows than most people. But that’s as much as I can say without getting people to sign an NDA.

Our AWS spend is high enough to warrant a very close working relationship with AWS so this is something we have worked with you guys on already.
I meant more of the sustainable earth home type than getting lime disease all day and walking barefoot in the amazon. What we have now is too much and disconnected from the nature around us. For example I like old japanese architecture because it was all done by hand (fun, commnunity, passion), with wood that grew locally so that it contracted and expanded with the weather and could stand it.

>Modern development, for all its flaws, has brought immense progress in living standards and quality of life that shouldn't be romanticized away.

Of course but it's imbalanced. The whole "infinite growth at any cost" thing combined with intense individualism is a recipe for solitude and mental health disaster. I'm not surprised populations are dropping.
How do communities put funding together for special projects in your mind? Do we just not do that?
The ones I've stayed in usually have dozens to low hundreds of reviews. They often have picky hosts that don't do instant bookings, and they're the type of properties that wouldn't be physically suitable for parties. And often the owners are in the same property or close by, meet you in person, and they'd know if something fishy was going on.
Why wouldn't they be exploring ways to incorporate a new technology into their product?
Remarkable.

Two things, though. First, the military industry isn't mentioned at all. Has it found durable new supply chains?

Second, this quote: «Now, though, companies have set up durable supply chains with “friendly” countries. Well over half of goods imports come from China, twice the share from before the invasion.» Well over half. That's enough to remind of of Putin's prject to diversify the gas export pipelines, which ended with 80% of the new capacity going to one country, presumed friendly.
Does anyone know why the biased reference counting approach described in https://peps.python.org/pep-0703/ just has a single thread affinity requiring atomic increments/decrements when accessed from a different thread? What I’ve seen other implementations do (e.g. various Rust crates implementing biased reference counting) is that you only increment atomically when moving to a new thread & then that thread does non-atomic increments/decrements until 0 is hit again and then an atomic decrement is done. Is it because it’s being retrofitted into an existing system where you have a single PyObject & can’t exchange to point to a new thread-local object?
This is exciting, can't wait
I think the real sell with bauhaus design is that it was and is super cheap. Look at these examples in the article. Simple forms. Simple materials. Cheap and fast. Compare that with an earlier building like the empire state building and we see the exact opposite. More complex forms. More craftsmanship required to create the overall decor and trim designs, and no doubt more cost compared to a bauhaus style building one could make with some chicken wire, plaster, and cheap windows. Its kind of a shame then that the international standard today has basically been the fast and cheap bauhaus inspired 5/1 style building, in a sort of race to the bottom away from the building forms that once defined a place.
Thanks for the comment. I could imagine that some of the points you mentioned might be related to Microsofts focus on backward compatibility. Some of the points certainly might also have less noble reasons.
Sad if it's a management/politics happenstance than a genius master plan.
I'm facing that same pain point of programmatic PDF filling. I noodled around in the PDF format and learned it's a bit difficult to deal with fonts and formatting. But I think this client-side library works well enough, as a start: https://pdf-lib.js.org/#fill-form

I've also heard of one paid API that I forgot but seemed to work well, and this related service https://www.jotform.com/, and I also considered porting some server-side libraries to WASM. One day I'll collect all the libraries and findings in a blog post.

Are you looking to programmatically fill any PDF form by detecting the fields? Or are you filling one known PDF template?
I think the point is it should be part of the upfront cost when searching, rather than something that shows up at the end.
You can use a regular common lisp distribution like SBCL and just stick to foreign types https://www.sbcl.org/manual/#Foreign-Types this way you still have a GC for lighter tasks but with the option of manual memory management
Honestly, that's a pretty niche use case for most people.
Are you sure? I'm in the US and it displays the entire price (including cleaning fees) for me.
What would you replace suid binaries with? Just getting rid of suid without replacement would totally break your system.
Debugging a Golang Bug with Non-Blocking Reads
Please file a bug there if necessary => https://github.com/WebKit/Speedometer/issues/new :-)
I’ve seen some pilot programs where utilities hang chargers from utility poles. Would really love to see that adopted more.

We needed to build out the public charging network for road trips and last minute “whoops I don’t have enough charge” use cases, but we really gotta take advantage of that fact the cars are only in use a small fraction at a time.
Not for a night no. It's more of a replacement to renting a service apartment for longer periods of time (e.g. a week or more).
While this may sound a bit counterintuitive (maybe?) we actually pivoted to this field based on YC input and discussions they have had with their previous companies. The multitude of FOSS solutions in this area indicates this is a real problem people are willing to spend time on, and yet there is no go-to solution and every team we have talked to selected different tools based on a very specific requirement.

This may not mean success, it means that game is not over in the documents field :)
> It's as easy as tying the results of frequent cognitive tests into a moving average that triggers my medication dispenser to start mixing in a toxin

You appear to me to be the type who never writes any bugs in their code.
> they get to enjoy the timeoff during the non-compete and go party or start a family

On one hand, you have a guaranteed income for a few months, but I wouldn't be starting a family or partying if was living somewhere where I expected to make over 3x more. Here, rent alone is expected to a third of your income.
Test your skills, tackle mazes, and race against the clock. Pick your difficulty level and dive into the challenge!
I think it’s up to seller’s policy if it’s a buyer’s remorse return situation. I find it hard to believe eBay wouldn’t make the buyer whole in a damaged/not as described case.

Been a while since it came up for me (always sold stuff as “final sale” and if I avoid buying fragile stuff). Once had a hard time repaying a buyer that returned an item where I didn’t describe it correctly (screw you apple for having nearly identical LCDs but with slightly different camera cable lengths)
Price to earnings ratio, or P/E, is a way to value a company by comparing the price of a stock to its earnings. The P/E equals the price of a share of stock, divided by the company's earnings-per-share. It tells you how much you are paying for each dollar of earnings.
There are some multicellular anaerobic organisms, such as a few species of Lorificfera. It is worth noting that they all appear to be descended from aerobic ancestors that lost their ability to process oxygen. Multicellularity is very difficult to evolve, and has only happened a few times.
The Sieve of Atkin
This is a fascinating Q&A where user GordonBGood analyzes the performance of the Sieve of Atkin and compares it to that of Eratosthenes with a view to practical implementations.

The fast prime generator project primesieve is also relevant: https://github.com/kimwalisch/primesieve
Because incorporating new technologies into a product is not a goal on its own.
Also been using it for a while. No complaints here.

Funny enough, it uses the zxcvbn Java clone [1] I wrote to estimate password strength and for new password generation.

[1]: https://github.com/GoSimpleLLC/nbvcxz
I need to give FreeCAD another try,

but last time I tried it I couldn't figure out how to do almost anything. Fusion 360 and solidworks (and I think onshape) all just "made sense". Throw down a sketch, extrude some surfaces, etc. FreeCAD was a struggle for me and I went back to fusion 360 mostly because I was already familiar with it.
I think it's the time constraints on the dishwasher. Basically there's two levels of cleaning service. Everything else can be cleaned in two hours, but then there is waiting on the dishwasher. The cleaning crew bills to wait for the dishwasher to run and dry (2-4 extra hours). Just look for higher priced rentals, they will roll that cost in. For me, I'd usually rather pay a smaller cleaning fee because I don't usually use the dishes.
I am constantly suggesting this video to engineers who are often right, but lack the knowledge of how to communicate effectively. Being right matters little when people tune out upon seeing a wall of text in presentations. Completely worth the watch in my opinion.
It’s temporary because the occupiers are going to be sent home in bags if they don’t leave of their own accord.

Calling a place permanently occupied is pretty much the same as giving up on it.
There's no need to pretend Python has virtues which it lacks. It's not a fast language. It's fast enough for many purposes, sure, but it isn't fast, and this work is unlikely to change that. Faster, sure, and that's great.
Fraud and Deception During Residency Application (2019)
After decades of Arctic ice getting faster, models suggest reversal is coming
I'm assuming you don't have an iPhone?

iPhone and iPad tethering works extremely well. I've spent many days working via tethering and in practice it's just as good as having a card in the laptop IMO, other than a minor pause in connectivity when you open the laptop. Plus it's much cheaper.

It would be nice if they added a built-in option for people for whom money is truly no object, but it really is not a limitation that every impacts my in any significant way.
What is the latency being referred to here?

I don’t see noticeable lag on pressing/tapping buttons or other ui components in day to day browsing, even on my quite old iPhone.

There are obviously ways to make delays in web content anyway (user action->synchronous network request being the canonical one), but assuming there’s nothing silly like that lag isn’t an issue I’ve noticed.

Actual execution latency is something I worked on for many years in JSC, and so there are a lot of engine optimizations to reduce that latency as much as possible (the interpreter itself, the interpreter performance, byte code caches, hilarious amounts of lazy parsing and source skipping, etc) so even the first time you have a ui element trigger code there shouldn’t be any significant delay.

Obviously if a developer makes poor choices there’s only so much you can do, but by and large there aren’t that many bad things a web developer can do that a native dev can’t also do (and devs in both environments frequently do :-/).
The Anarchists of Dune
They should estimate the average stay length of their guests and amortize the cleaning fee appropriately, the same way that many other businesses (including real B&Bs, in my experience) handle fixed costs. In theory, AirBnb should be very good at automating the process (they have large amounts of very granular, market specific, historical rental data), but honestly, if that amount of planning and bookkeeping is too much for the rental operator, maybe running a B&B is not the best career fit for them.
The nasty thing about HF burns is that you often do not notice that something is wrong until you either smell the burnt skin or the burn starts to deep enough to become acutely painful. It is perfectly possible to burn 1mm dia hole completely through you thumb and nail by inadvertly placing your thumb over output connector of CCFL inverter without you noticing that this is happening.
Still fighting with the CTO on letting people other than him do code reviews. We don't do retrospectives and code reviews also take months. I also have to fill out a change request form (CRF) that has the git hash, list of files modified, and many other useless and redundant fields that are required.
Those are removable for carpet … or maybe addable for hard floors is more accurate. Someone just put them on upside down on the front and then photoshopped out all context. See https://www.knoll.com/product/wassily-chair
Same here. 16 stays so far (most long-term, 1+ months), so not much, but all with zero issues. Hosts usually ask to do the most basic stuff - check that everything is closed and turned off, sometimes take the trash out, and possibly collect the used towels and drop them in the bathroom. Stuff I'd do anyway without being asked.

I remember having a request to run a washing machine once - and sure thing I did. It's just a push of a button, not like I'm doing laundry by hand, and if a couple minutes of my time (that otherwise would be spent circling around the place and quadruple-checking if I packed everything I've brought with me) saves someone half an hour then I'm happy for a quick and meaningful distraction. As for the dishes and kitchen utensils - some hosts ask, some don't, but I wouldn't leave them dirty either way, that's just common sense and basic respect to the property.

Don't remember seeing any outrageous cleaning fees - although I haven't really bothered to check the fee structure, all I care about is the grand total and whenever it fits my budget - the rest is simply irrelevant to me. Airbnb used to suck about not showing the total amount right away (which led to this cleaning fee fiasco), but I believe it's long fixed.

Then, I typically spend about a week's worth of evenings carefully going over the listings, multiple times. Airbnb's search is mostly a joke, one can only find a decent place by setting only the most basic filters then methodically going through the listings checking if they're accurate, have a decent number of photos (listing descriptions are useless, have to actually see the kitchen, shower and "dedicated workspace"), favorable reviews, no obvious red flags, checking surroundings on the maps and so on.

Either way, for the long-term stays a good Airbnb house or apartment beats a hotel (YMMV). And ever for the shorter-term (1-2 week) stays I always checked the hotels and always ended up picking an Airbnb because it was a more attractive option.
I weirdly think the inhumanity of brutalism is well-suited to churches, in part because the divine is not human: eternal, omnipotent, unambiguous, fundamental.

I'm a trinitarian so I actually don't agree with this
> I don't imagine there are any brexit voters out there who feel anything other than pleased about the appearance of "not for EU" labels.

Sounds to me like you’re also imagining what hypothetical Brexit voters would be thinking.
Mildly related: for complex diagrams where too much overlaps, consider yEd - which has functionality to rearrange boxes to minimize overlaps (and other settings)

https://www.yworks.com/products/yed
Really nice to hear!! Hope other find this useful as well!
Do you know what the right place is?
Russia is cranking up their firehose of falsehood.

If only theirs was the only such firehose around. I get so tired of swimming in lies...
I believe that Calibre, the popular and free ebook management tool, now supports indexing the content all books in your library.
Mortise and tenon. Found all over the world, some of the earliest examples are in europe
Every tool that I use that doesn't have AI embedded just feels clunky. Any repetitive or predictive task that I have to do should have the option of being automated.
I did pest control for a while, and my truck was equipped with a monitoring device that would beep if it detected unsafe driving. The thing was inconsistent enough to be nearly indistinguishible from random. It sometimes nagged me while driving straight at normal speeds, or going over a pot hole, or just stopping like normal at a stop light. At other times, it wouldn't go off for what should have been obvious "offenses"—hard stops, last-second swerves to avoid road debris, etc.

All in all, I think it was useless for actually policing driving behavior, but I did get identified (read: randomly selected) as the safest driver in the branch one month and got a bonus, so I guess that was nice?
The same has been said of everything from TV to cars to the printing press.
You also need to compile Python with a special flag activated. It’s not only an environment variable or a command line option.
Yes, that is one of the many valid complaints one might have with AirBnb and AirBnb browsing is much less frustrating in the markets that have forced them to do that.

But I don't read that as what the above commenter was complaining about.
This seems to be intended for IP piracy. Clarifying that in the title would help.

I'm trying to encourage publishers and authors to offer legitimate sales of DRM-free ebooks, so would prefer we try not to have the term "ebook" associated with piracy.
People choose Python the use case, regardless what that is, because it's quick and easy to work with. When Python can't realistically be extended to a use case then it's lamented, when it can it's celebrated. Even Go, while probably the friendliest of that buch when it comes to parallel work, is on a different level.
Typically you would need a reason to justify spending resources on things.
Any specific examples that you would recommend?