skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right. I think a lot of people confuse having a network with "NETWORKING" (i.e. going to networking events, asking to have a coffee with one of the hundreds of thousands of people who went to your undergrad but you've never met, etc.). The former is useful; the latter mostly not so. Especially given that during a less-good market like we have now, a networking event is going to be filled with semi-desparate people all looking for jobs.
My father just had a heart attack, caused primarily by red meat and stress (as he's already living very healthy except for these two factors).

The current recommendation is down to 50g a day.

If we look at how prehistoric humans actually lived, we can take a look at today's remaining hunter-gatherer societies. Most of which eat up to 15% of their daily energy intake as meat. The fossil record shows similar patterns since before the emergence of homo erectus, so we can be reasonably sure that this value is relatively consistent over time.

Hunter-gatherers primarily ate meat from small mammals, fish and poultry. If we use the nutrient values of rabbit meat, this would be equivalent to about 200g of meat per day per person, so a rabbit could feed one person for 5 days at least.

Realistically, it would be significantly less than that, as most hunter gatherers had access to fish and poultry.
Electric cars already pay more in taxes and fees in 36 states than gasoline cars do.

https://www.atlasevhub.com/data_story/ev-drivers-in-36-state...
I like it!
Maybe you can try datamapplot instead of plotly for a better visualisation.
I just did something similar for hacker news comments and stories and wrote my own visualisation around force-graph because plotly and alternatives don't provide a nice and "fun" experience: https://tomthe.github.io/hackmap/
This is my first time hearing this. I don't study physics much but this doesn't sound right at all. You're telling me if I drop something there is no force pulling it down? That makes no sense.
Yeah, even at companies with a lot of red tape and procedure, in the end it's just a group of people and people make stupid oversights.

Doesn't mean there shouldn't be public shaming, but usually stuff like this isn't some nefarious plot.

Source: have worked at large institutions and seen stupid mistakes almost go through except for sheer blind luck
> there are several types of mushrooms

> 1. Poisonous mushrooms

Like… shut up. That’s just a pathetically obvious cherry pick.

> Also, what if there is a viral or fungal outbreak in the lab, what tests are they running? Is it grown in a medical grade facility? How expensive is that? Is it actually worth it long term, or should we just reform how animals are raised?

You’re acting like you’re posing these questions as if nobody has thought about them before. Bioreactor contamination is a significant problem that needs to be heavily monitored. You can go read about this rather than saying “I don’t know, ergo we might not know”
It is a lot more complex than anything made by humans, but it is nothing like as complicated as a human that consists of a huge number of cells.
I wish someone would sponsor development of HTMX support via NginX or Apache2 modules. That way you don't have to go to python, php, java, etc... to get HTMX support. You would just enable the module, configure a few things and let it rip. Kinda like server side includes in Apache2.
> But I hate it. Thoroughly.

I had this mindset for years. "It's not real programming. It's for people with no brain", I would tell myself. A lot of other developers share this idea, I think.

However, I currently am in the plan of launching a series of blogs, somewhat related to each other. I figured I'd try out wordpress, just to see what it's like, and also because I plan on having other people working on these blogs.

Whoah! Completely blown away by wordpress and how quickly I can set things up. PHP is quite simple, and the built-in functions are very helpful.

If you plan on just launching some products, learn wordpress. If you want to learn a programming language, go ahead and write the entirety of the code base yourself - that's the only reason I can think of to not use wordpress (for myself).
Repping Columbus, OH as a pretty nice "uncool" city. Definitely feel that same hurry you describe though. We bought a place in 2020 and now have an extra kid, and could really use another room for a home office too. Houses in our school district of the size we'd like (nothing crazy, like a 2000 sq ft 4 bed with a basement would be fine) are now pushing into the mid 450s, and it'll probably be worse by the time I'm in position to look at another move.

The one advantage we have (and it's a big advantage!) is that since we've owned a house for a few years now we get to benefit a bit from the crazy rise in prices. Our place was originally 250 and now would probably go for close to 100k more. That amount of equity build up in 4 years is pretty wild!
No, I'm saying that they also have a comparable rate of post-viral syndrome, and a comparable rate of severe cases. It is not clear at all at this point if covid will be able to do this much damage to the next generation (whose first exposure was as babies). Maybe this blood brain barrier thing is something that all viruses do if the immune system doesn't respond appropriately. I genuinely don't know.
The argument says “emissions reduced”, not “full electrification.” And reducing emissions is cheaper than destroying the world we live in.
I don't think there is any other option. If those are very simple websites, there are some wp plugins that allow you to map them to domains, i.e you can use a single instance of WordPress and map the content to different domains. One plugin for this use case is WP Landing Kit.
Reviewing this comment I didn't get all the terminology right - when I said rake, I was conflating trail, rake and steering head angle, where the latter two combine to define the amount of the former.

There's more stuff here: https://calfeedesign.com/geometry-of-bike-handling/
RedHat announces Nova, a new Nvidia driver written in Rust
Can someone please present the argument for why gravity is not a force? This makes no sense to me.
What about autotune is AI?
\r\n is a standard though (in fact, it's arguably more of a standard than what Unix and C did), so you really can't just do something different and expect everyone to follow.

(For example, most text-based internet protocols such as HTTP use \r\n as a line separator/terminator, so refusing to put the \r will be incompatible for no reason.)
> measuring decay of trace amounts of natural radioactive isotopes

Which is precisely what CF does in their Singapore office.
> Support for recursion in async fn

I'm so happy about this. I can finally cleanup the workarounds
We are at a point where i share nothing personal online anymore. Not too old to be out of risk of it being used against me one day. Not that I do anything non-ordinary, but times and morals change fast.

Once 'ai' in say palantir style were / are let lose on the internet, it should be rather trivial to piece all those datappints to single indivudual, no need to monitor backbone traffic.

Ie this is not my first account here. Stopped using other forums, they keep slowly dying over time. FB feed has like 1 travel pic per year, not participating in the rest. Those few relevant in our lives get all the info via other ways, rest... who actually cares?

Participating in online envy/ego games is anyway sign of unhappy life, no way around this simple fact.
GPT4 does inference at 560 teraflops. Human brain goes 10,000 teraflops. NVIDIA just unveiled their latest Blackwell chip yesterday which goes 20,000 teraflops. If you buy an NVL72 rack of the things, it goes 1,400,000 teraflops. That's what Jensen Huang's GPT runs on I bet.
Duplicate:

Glassdoor updated my profile to add my real name and location - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39705788 - Mar 2024 (316 comments)

Glassdoor is now adding real names to user profiles without consent - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39769166 - Mar 2024 (41 comments)

Users ditch Glassdoor, stunned by site adding real names without consent - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39761176 - Mar 2024 (24 comments)
I do not recall the exact details but I remember that some of the focused individuals were kept in a grid or matrix of some sort. The aim of these grids were to translate the spider-talk and achieve some form of conversation with the spiders on the planet. It is also mentioned that the focused individuals have their own invented language with which they communicate to other focused individuals, which is faster and more efficient than human languages.

I may be misremembering certain details, but the similarity to neural networks and their use in machine translation was quite apparent.
An Android smart phone and SDR dongle with antenna will fit in your pocket easily. No construction required. Apps already on the Android app store.

Here's the thing about easier; A determined car thief probably has access to purpose built devices and given the financial incentive will probably put more time into solving this "problem" than an amateur. I would argue that knowing this attack is possible is more than half way there because it opens up avenues of research.
That’s what the fight is about and why industry pays big bucks to spread lies and distract us in fabricated culture wars.

Eventually everyone will come to their senses and tax externalities. The question is how much damage will have been done until then.
> The report shows what appear to be chassis filled with 20 smartphone motherboards each, wired to a monitor that displays the screens of all 20 units. Also shown is a datacenter of sorts full of racks, each populated with several of the chassis and as many as 1,000 smartphones all hard at work.

Why does the article not have pictures of this?

If they're re-reporting CCTV coverage, I'm sure they could have included a screenshot of the video under fair use or something.
You can't simulate the intelligence of a cell using just a handfull of analogue components. Cell intelligence is still beyond us.

People tend to underestimated cells just like you do here.
The thing that makes it difficult to imagine is that the large numbers involved are hard to imagine.

In a given teaspoon of ocean water in the top layer, there are millions of bacteria (in soil there can be up to 1 billion). Each one lives for a day or two before it either divides or is consumed, with a handful of mutations at each round of division. So ~200 divisions a year, for three billion years, with selection stochastically whittling out the few good mutations the crop up now and then, in a diversity of changing ecosystems and you end up with where we are today. Oh, and the occasional horizontal gene transfer for extra spice.

Obviously that is a large hand wave -- the numbers above are from today's environment; early on the biotic density was lower. But the large numbers swamp things. The only real mystery is how things initially got started. But again, it is hard to imagine the time scale involved and the wide variety of environments that exist over the time to imagine the happy accident where the first self-replicating molecule just happen in the right environment that was stable enough for long enough for that self replication to gain traction.
But still a good lession never to sign a CLA unless you either don't care about future ownership or 100% trust the organization you are transferring your rights to.
How is this measured exactly? Does every part of the country have to meet the standard, or is it an average? Most of the countries seem to be small island nations or very sparsely populated, but I'd be surprised if the large Australian cities have air cleaner than that of any of the many tiny island nations that didn't make this very short list.
https://github.com/RomanHotsiy/commitgpt
You have literally never had to scatter each component across three files. From the first release of Angular 2, you had "single file components", with template, styles and js all in one file.
The "automakers have known for 20 years not to design wireless entry systems that this device can hack" argument is much stronger than the "you can't ban us! we're just doing physics!" argument in the specifically linked tweet.
We have been running RKE2 for a few years now never had any major issues or anything missing that wasn't possible to add with a helm chart. The only thing we changed with the most recent cluster is disabled the built-in CNI/kube-proxy and installed cillium instead, since calico very occasionally gave kube-proxy issues.
> that coding a Jekyll site to equivalent functionality.

With me it's the exact opposite. Jekyll, a GH actions, deploy to a static site hosting takes under an hour. I know Jekyll, so it's a bit cheating, but yesterday I did the same with hugo, that I never used before and within 1:30 I had a site running on Digital Ocean.

And It's also not because I don't know WP. I've build and scaled a dedicated WP hosting company so I know quite a bit about setting it up :)

In my case it's always because I know the primitives of the web very well: HTML, CSS, JavaScript (and the JS/HTML Web APIs).

WP has layers upon layers upon layers between me and these primitives. Hugo or Jekyll don't: they are as close to these primitives as possible. I know the primitives, I never know these layers upon layers upon layers. They are shifting targets, poorly documented and often horribly executed. So instead of "just using flexbox for this thingy", In WP I need to learn yet another "site builder", or "theme framework", or, worse but rather common: all combinations of all options; infinite amount of permutations that interact, or conflict, or both.

(And yes, I know I can build a WP theme from scratch, staying close to the primitives. But that's far, far more work than 1:30h)

This is just the startup cost. Which is, in my experience, rather high with WP. The real cost comes at maintaining and future development and scaling.
(Beta Launch) one.id: Your all-in-one digital wallet
Problems with that are things like:

- what if the EU writes a rule and then fines you for breaking it as a percentage of revenue? You can't have no money available for the future. You need a huge amount of money available for the future, as otherwise a company that pays its workers less (but still retains them) will beat you eventually

- why would anyone invest in you for the chance of no return? It's a high risk strategy to put $1m on a number in roulette for the chance of making a fortune; it's a ridiculous one to put $1m on a number in roulette for the chance of getting your money back
You sound like you’re agreeing with the statement. What is your syntactic point here? That the taxpayer has nothing to do with the decision making is irrelevant the point you responded to. They still pay for it.
How does a water droplet "know" the path downhill. How does electricity "know" the least resistance path.

All this language is just confusing. In a chemical gradient sense, molds and yeasts solve tough problems all the time, but it's not much more than physics
> Python did so

Nah, python is one of the few languages with an ecosystem that can still be properly packaged, even after pep517. All libraries are scripts that are installed (and bytecode-compiled) globally.

Node is a pain in the ass due to the granularity of libraries, how frequently they update and how developers expect a specific pinned version (and vendors are flaky about backwards-compat), but nothing stopping it from having the same treatment as python.

Dynamic linking isn't really an end-user feature, but rather a system integrator's. It makes it easier to make sure everything behaves the same, and can share the same resources, which is why Apple particularly wanted an ABI for Swift[1]

[1]: https://faultlore.com/blah/swift-abi/ - How Swift Achieved Dynamic Linking Where Rust Couldn't
I learned about it from a physical therapist. This seems to be old knowledge that was somewhat widespread (in the german-speaking world at least), then discredited in modernity as medicine was looking to be more evidence-based, and is now making a slow comeback.

NB: I have nothing against evidence-based medicine. But our bodies are much weirder than the high modernists were willing to admit.
Penny-farthings were expensive. They were the equivalent of $3000+ bikes today which are primarily only purchased by enthusiasts with sufficient disposable income.
As usual, the comment section is full of entitled people whining about “muh open source”.

Like others have said, OSI definition of open source is very outdated and needs to be updated.
>Our brain is likely the size it is because that’s optimal efficiency wise.

This was a great analysis right up to the anatomy guesses. There are several competing theories as to why human brains are the size they are today, and overall efficiency is a guess and nowhere near fact. Geohot likes to take his guesses as truth, and proceeds on leaps of faith in them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brain_size
The important bit:

> They also don't require much of any minding. A simple red/green traffic system on the bridge tells the crew when to activate or inactivate the WindWings. Once online, they respond automatically to changes in the wind and trim themselves for optimum speed. This allows the diesels to be throttled back without the ship slowing down.

No profit-motivated shipping company wants to hear about "needs additional crew...training...", and that stuff would also be an added barrier to fast adoption.

On the downside - installation can't be cheap, and the system looks fairly incompatible with modern container ship designs.
Apache Kvrocks is a distributed key value NoSQL database that uses RocksDB as s
Coming from classic Pixel Dungeon and a bit of Nethack, I can suggest the following heuristics:

- Don’t leave a level without finding a ration

- Identify scrolls and potions as early as possible by using them in a safe context

- Use doorframes to fight one enemy at a time
It isn't exactly the same as OLED, but if you really want to upgrade your screen so much, you can look into the DeckHD screen.
1) The average user has a lot more choices of free systems to use. That they still prefer to lock themselves to a closed platform is not a failure of FOSS.

2) in the worst case analysis, FOSS trickle downs to people. Eg: WhatsApp could only have started if we had FOSS. It may have been colored by Facebook, but at the end of the day it was thanks to it that the "non-elite" managed to disrupt the telcos and offer messaging for free.
Schematics ended up being a hard requirement, so we put in the work to generate good ones automatically and the tools for EEs to adjust the aesthetics without ruining the correctness of the design.

You are right that the schematic becomes visualization/documentation here - it's not necessary to generate, because the only information it technically provides is a netlist which we already have from code.

But it's needed documentation. In practice it's helpful to use as you debug your design code.
But I'm sure Australia also has its huge cities with too much traffic.
All that text and all those still images and no gif or short video showing the pendulums swinging!? ;)
Are you making full use of the items you find, or are you dying with an inventory of wands/scrolls/potions that you were saving for a rainy day? One of the things to do is to identify items when you have some safety. One way to do that is to use the wands on enemies. Sometimes you do end up wasting a charge or empowering the enemy, but then you know what the thing does. And after a few runs you'll have a sense for something like "I've identified a lot of the 'good' scrolls, so its more likely the unidentified ones are 'bad' ones"
I've never personally had any them, just a mild loss in appetite, that I appreciate, as I am on the pudgier side. It makes me calmer and have even feel deeply asleep , after taking them. Also have been off them for weeks sometimes and on again when needed, with no side effects. If you are actual sufferer of ADHD, the effects and benefits are almost immediate. Not everyone might react perfectly to one type of medication, that is why there are different types out there.
It’s not magic, we can synthesize DNA. But we don’t yet have the kind of nanotechnology that cells do.
This looks similar
https://github.com/KnowledgeCanvas/knowledge
> I keep wondering whether any DNS issue is because of it

If you're referring to the lack of TCP for DNS, that was fixed almost a year ago in 1.2.4.

https://musl.libc.org/releases.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36933028
Nvidia GTC: Jensen Q&A – By Dr. Ian Cutress
I do find value in your approach, but I'm just so used to the -m approach that I would hesitate to use another one. It helps me make sure to be brief and get to the point with the commit. The editor would give me too much freedom and I am likely to ramble!
Yeah will fully cop to being ignorant on this, can you expand your comment?
I said a /comparable/ bike, single speed, steel tubing, medium precision chaining and teeth on the gear.

A similar price will get you a wildly superior bike the likes of which was well beyond their craft, quite serviceable pedal assist bikes are selling for under a thousand these days.
No, they have responded to the press and on the record that this is all wonderful, nothing to see here, they love their users' privacy and are kicking corpo ass in court to avoid disclosing names behind anonymous user feedback:

To a user:

"I stand behind the decision that your name has to be placed on your profile and it cannot be reverted back to just your initials or nullified/anonymized from the platform," Glassdoor's manager wrote, confirming that Monica's case was now considered closed. "I am sorry that we disagree on this issue. We treat all users equally when it comes to what is eligible to be placed on the profile and what is not, but we know that there are times our users, such as yourself, may not always agree with us."

To the press:

"When a user provides information, either during the sign-up process or by uploading a resume, that information will automatically cross-populate between all Glassdoor services, including our community app Fishbowl," Glassdoor's spokesperson said. "When using Glassdoor and Fishbowl, there is always the option to remain anonymous. Users can choose to be fully anonymous or reveal elements of their identity, like company name or job title, while using our community service."

And:

Glassdoor's spokesperson told Ars that "Glassdoor is committed to providing a platform for people to share their opinions and experiences about their jobs and companies, anonymously—without fear of intimidation or retaliation."

"We vigorously defend our users’ right to anonymous free speech and will appear in court to oppose and defeat requests for user information," Glassdoor's spokesperson said. "In fact, courts have almost always ruled in favor of Glassdoor and its users when we’ve fought to protect their anonymity. With the addition of Fishbowl’s community features to Glassdoor, our commitment to user privacy remains ironclad, and we will continue to defend our users from employers who seek to unmask their identity."

Quotes here: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2024/03/glassdoor-adding...
I had the privilege to interview Vernor back in 2011, and continued to have interactions with him on and off in the intervening years. He was, as others have said, just immeasurably kind and thoughtful. I'm sad that I'll not have the opportunity to speak with him again.
I think intelligence is the correct word. Why not?
More Conversation here from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39759530

Canada walks it back here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39778185
A true visionary, he will be missed. His fiction was entertaining, but also filled with important lessons that will help us prepare for the future in a better and more humane way. Thank you Vernor Vinge.
I just use VS Code's commit message box, easier than CLI in my opinion (I also like VS Code's git commit flow)