skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What are you really asking for here? You're providing next to no detail to garner any meaningful responses.
To simplify what youre saying - I think its just a matter of opposites/differences. Music is a pattern of differences. You can take any two things that are different and create a pattern, a rhythm and humans will find it interesting to listen to and make sense of it. This moreover has a 1:1 relationship with a visual representation. That is, every piece of music has an equivalent visual representation.
I love when people pat themselves on the back for being pragmatic. Why wait for others to compliment you when you can do it yourself? (that’s very pragmatic self-care)
We don't have to flog this dead horse every time.

Ok, fine. Maybe there's a 0.000001% chance this has nothing to do with climate change (caused by man made global warming at that) & is just a temporary aberration. It's only 99.99999% certain.

Is that vanishingly impossible probability worth hopping in to defend? Is it? Do we have to suffer this, every time someone mentions climate change? Why be a denialist? What makes it worth considering this anti-stance for even a second? Why bank so much on the shadow of a doubt?
> In the US that's exactly the case

> No need to wish, instead give farmers cell phones

The people doing the farming in the USA are rarely the people who make money from the farms.

Some people like to throw out the fact that almost 90% of farms in America are small (<$350,000/year) family-owned and operated farms. But that 90% of farms accounts for only 20% of total farm production, and over 90% of their household-income came from non-farming activities (spouse working other job = 90% of household income for small farms).

The ~5% of farms which are the largest farms account for about 60% of gross farm production in the USA. These few farms employ about 2 million hired farmhand laborers - generally you won't see the farm owners doing fieldwork.
Can Weed Improve a Workout?
The ferry is definitely a lot less convenient when you don't live North Shore or mid-island. That said I don't have any personal experience, I'm only speaking secondhand for Staten Island.
It's easier because 70% of the market already has an AWS account and a sizeable budget allocated to it. The technical team is literally one click away from any AWS service.
https://archive.ph/4jdAq
I don't know which era of chip you're thinking of, but when I was a kid listening to MP3s, it was the late 90s, and I had a Performa 5200 with a 75 MHz PowerPC 603 (or possibly 603e); it had a FPU, like all PPC chips, and IIRC like the final series of 68k that Apple used, the 68040 which Wikipedia says was also used in some models of NeXT machine — my problem was MacOS and how it multitasked (cooperatively), making MP3 playback clip every few seconds if the player was in the background; and I'm sure it was the OS not the chip, because I later upgraded to a newer computer with a 200 MHz chip, and it behaved exactly the same way.
mpg123 (command line) worked fine on my turbo dimension cube. Apparently others as well: https://www.nextcomputers.org/forums/index.php?topic=2691.0
Why do fools fall in love?
Yeah, that is a pity.
> you are not banking extra years as a person who is still too young to have children. You are subtracting years from the time you will share the world with your children

It's obviously both?
This sounds horrifying to me. If everyone has their first child at 40, then grandparents are always 80+ years old, leaving little (if any) overlap in time and rarely good overlap as those usually aren't high quality of life years. I think many people find the grandparent relationship very important, and diminishing it so strongly seems pretty harmful.
"But it doesn't discount the fact that it's easier to start a family for someone with a stable job with a support network."

Definitely. Still, sometimes you have to take risks, as you are not getting younger. Maybe moving again somewhere, where you could have a support network, even though pay is lower, might be an option?

We had grandparents around, that definitely helped. No idea, what other people do without that. If both parents get sick, the child still needs lots of care .. and you don't want some stranger to take care of your baby.
Perhaps your tool can steal some inspiration from the following:

- svelte-add is a similar tool for Svelte(Kit) projects: https://github.com/svelte-add/svelte-add

- svelte-add was originally based on a more generic tool: https://preset.dev

- I actually find `npm create svelte@latest` sufficient most of the time. It's like a starter project with presets for most best practices. (https://kit.svelte.dev)
I recently wrote a small side project using vala + gtk4.

I tried blueprint, and while I liked the format, I struggled with a lack of documentation on how to do some more advanced things. Gtk's .ui files are ok, but you still end up writing a lot of code to hook everything up.

While I really like vala as a language, I think it'd be great to write all my logic and models in vala, then use this swift library for the UI.
If you look at old crop/new crop spreads over other commodities such as corn and soybeans it's clear that the disconnect between the front and back month is entirely on the yield (and therefore the price) of the future harvest. In this case, the futures contracts going out to 2025 are pricing in a poor crop harvest (and therefore a higher future price).

By construction the future will "collapse" to the cash price at expiration (modulo carry costs) meaning that the future is exactly representing the market consensus on future price.

This is no different than a stock market where a stock's theoretical price is the consensus on discounted future cash flows of the company. If a stock had an expiration date then it would have to collapse to the "cash price" (e.g. the exact discounted cash flow) at expiration otherwise funny arbitrage things happen.
Everyone has biases. They don't have to enumerate them at all times. What do you actually want?
I really shouldn’t be engaging with this, and I’m in fact choosing to ignore the more problematic aspects of this—and previous—posts (which I fully expect to become flagged to death anyway). However I’m gonna engage with one point though (your strongest point).

> the ICJ has already not accepted the accusations against Israel,

That is simply not true. The ICJ has done no such thing. In fact they have accepted that there is a probably case and a risk of genocide. In fact, I’m gonna quote the summary of the verdict (from Wikipedia):

> It is plausible that Israel is committing genocide against Palestinians in Gaza. The State of Israel must take all measures within its power to prevent the commission of genocide.

If anything since this verdict was published, the case for genocide has become even more glaring. Just today Ireland announced they would intervene on behalf of South Africa in that case adding the blocking of aid to the charges against Israel[1]. The day before yesterday UN Human Rights Council’s Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in the Palestinian territories published a report[2]—which I have been quoting a lot lately—concluding: “there are reasonable grounds to believe that the threshold indicating Israel’s commission of genocide is met.” Francesca Albanese further describes this genocidal rhetoric in her magnificent report:

> One of the key findings is that Israel's executive and military leadership and soldiers have intentionally distorted jus in bello principles, subverting their protective functions, in an attempt to legitimize genocidal violence against the Palestinian people.

1: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2024/mar/27/gaza-ireland-j...

2: https://www.ohchr.org/sites/default/files/documents/hrbodies...
Congratulations on using CPU inference.
Event Horizon Telescope captures new image of Milky Way's black hole
So you think the congestion fee should be means-tested (or, more accurately, affluence-tested)?

How might such a system work? Have the DMVs from the metro area (NY, NJ, CT) link registered vehicle owners with their taxable income last year and share this info with MTA to adjudicate fees? I think that makes it too complex. You could achieve a similar equitable outcome by making the fee universal and using the revenue to improve alternative transit services (and/or lower fares) that are used more by lower income households.
it sucks as an NJ resident that none of this money will be going to help the people commuting to NYC via public transit
> Sadly, writing tests to have tests is totally a thing. A tech lead can come in a new team and ask for 80% or more of code coverage and no one will bat an eye. Will the software work better for it ? that's up to debate and it will depend on the quality of the tests.

This is true but not the bad faith part. The bad faith part is assuming—based on nothing—that the other interlocutor is doing thing because of cargo-cult/silly reasons.
> Yes

Examples?

> Also, the US occupation of Afghanistan did last for decades so, again, I'm not sure what point you are trying to make.

There's a world of difference between 'Occupation security forces sometimes kind of control some of the major towns', which accomplished nothing[1], compared to the decades of incredible political repression in the USSR/China, that actually moved the cultural needle and destroyed organized internal opposition within those societies.

[1] The country reverted back to its previous state before the occupation even ended.
Command-line parsing with good errors and help really is quite complicated. Clap doesn't have that many unnecessary features.
Too late to edit: this code is buggy. It does not suffice to do `chunk_size /= 2`; you have to redo it from scratch.

Consider SMALL = 16, len = 1050, chunk_size = 1024, but there are not 512 items remaining. So I guess we're just skipping over some "null" arrays after all.
I dont know if it's just me but the way mouse acceleration "works" is driving me bonkers.
I have a M2 Pro 32B memory Mac mini, and I can run mixtral-7-8-Q3 - that is with 3 bit quantization.
Personally I think the lower the grip on power the more paranoia a government expresses. Paradoxically these prohibitions could reveal a level of freedom from government interference as there is probably low or inconsistent law enforcement.
Twitter used to be the main source of email in the "Social" folder of my home Gmail. I don't think I've received a Twitter email for a year or so now.
I don't see that one. There's one from 3 weeks ago that liked the course. I did do it years ago though, so it could be outdated now.
Oh interesting. This isn’t just a bridge toll, this is a surcharge on top of that. This is going to kill traffic in Manhattan. The PATH is about to get really crowded (more than it is already).
Is it not scientific to say that X property is true of human behavior more often that it is not with statistical significance?
This is my take on writing as well, I consider everything in parentheses as optional. If I want to write something in parentheses, I try to reconsider: either drop it, or write it without parentheses.
This sets up some bad incentives.

If someone decides part of a package is useful and extracts it out into another crate, then that will count as a demerit going by this rule, even though it should be rewarded.
> we keep losing wars because no one sets achievable goals

In Afghanistan, our goals were in fact achievable, but we screwed up the execution.

In 1979, when we used the Mujahideen to kick the Soviets out, we succeeded because we had Pakistan to give us logistical support from the sea, and to do some of our our dirty work. General Zia was a true Islamist, so there was no daylight between him and William Casey in going after the godless communists.

After 9/11, George W. Bush had a blank check from the American public. But he went back to the Pakistan military, and this time their goals were very different from ours.

The generals took our billions and cooperated with us as little as they could to escape sanctions, while continuing to harbor the Taliban. They themselves were thoroughly penetrated by Al Qaeda. [1]

We could never defeat the Taliban in Afghanistan as long as they could just retreat to their sanctuary in Pakistan, get arms and healthcare.

But publicly we kept saying that Pakistan was our ally. No wonder the public are confused about why we lost.

[1] Steve Coll, "Ghost Wars: the CIA's secret wars in Afghanistan",
I have been spitballing about this recently too [1]. The way I'd imagine it would work is the toolchain takes one pass over your crate, compiles everything, then takes another pass to trim all the dead code from your vendored deps. Then your git diff basically has your code + all the lines of all your deps that didn't get trimmed.

There would probably need to be some more work to make it more user friendly, but I think it's really important that all the code which ultimately ends up in your binary goes in the diff otherwise reviewers won't actually look at it.

Disclaimer: I don't know enough about compilers, or the Rust toolchain specifically, to know if this is even possible or whether it would actually help anyone in the real world. But it seems "naively reasonable" for some definition.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39828499
There is a Qt and CLI client, too.
More importantly, electric cars use a TLS protocol for charging, and that TLS protocol requires the manufacturers to issue new certificates every (90?) days.

If the servers go down, these cars won't be able to charge with DC chargers at all (which requires the TLS protocol), and maybe not with home chargers either (which sometimes uses the TLS protocol).
The best practice is to vary your posture throughout the day. Think two hours sitting at desk, two hours standing, two hours lounging in the headset. I take breaks as needed but there’s value in a new technology enabling one to work for longer ie new tech unlocking productivity gains is generally desirable. I should mention that I am tall, and that laptop in lap gets less comfortable the longer your torso is.
Compared to during covid sure. But the article itself says ridership is at 58% of 2019 level. And that's from 2022, subways have gotten worse since then.
Yes flutter works on Linux. In fact the Ubuntu installer/OOBE is written in Flutter.[0] Not sure how this is related to the OP though.

[0] https://ubuntu.com/blog/how-we-designed-the-new-ubuntu-deskt...
I think what they wanted was proof of age. Which isn’t wholly unreasonable. The problem is doing it in a way that protects privacy. These debates happened in the 90s too. Every porn site had an age verification or warning that you had to electronically assert you were age of majority plus.

I wish we could all agree that, this is important and we shouldn’t be allowing minors to watch pornography. The porn sites don’t want to be liable to verify age so they pull these stunts blocking a whole state that wants verification.

There must be a reasonable and non political way to protect minors. Cigarette machines aren’t around anymore due to age verification (and people quitting smoking). Why are we so against real age verification ? I’m 110% pro anonymous internet viewing and privacy protection. But perhaps when we want to view pornography we should be okay with some form of verification.

This kind of leads me to a moral Vision quest

1. It’s not the governments or anyone else’s business what I do on the internet.
2. Except my significant other, if I have to hide pornography viewing from my partner then I’m doing something wrong morally
3. More important than my ability to jack off to clown porn is the innocence of my children to not be completely corrupted by such porn at age 6
4. Privacy is important, it is not my employer or any marketing agencies business than my SO and myself wear wigs and green makeup when we fuck
5. How hard is a pro privacy age verification system? Leisure suite Larry conquers that in 1985
Late edit: I meant Two** not no.
You had me at neuroevolution, that project looks awesome, can you please include a license?
It’s worth noting that the main online “startup school” course doesn’t have this limitation, neither does the core YC program. I’m guessing this specific event is just very targeted at a particular market - Boston area student startup founders. Talks that are very targeted towards student founders, trying to make connections between similar age/location entrepreneurs, trying to build ties to YC within a close knit group so that they’re all more likely to apply to YC later, etc.

With that being said, I have zero association with YC, I could be wrong about any/all of that. But to me it just looks like a single event that’s trying to be really specific and focused with their market. It’s very common for meetups to have a very specific target market. It IS more uncommon to outright ban ppl outside the target market, but YC is so popular that if they didn’t, they’d probably get a tonne of non-student, non-Boston-area ppl attending a meetup whose content is focused on Boston area students.
So now that the recipe of "build stuff that people want" is so wildly successful, decentralised cults of near religious fear spring up that invent new categorisations of ideologies to criticise this simple recipe and its proponents. Dramatic, but inevitable? Googling TESCRAEL gives two results, an x thread and a blog post. Seems to be synthesis of internet tech optimism and acceleration and transhumanism. I will stay out of all the eventual madness apart from this small observation. Not reading the news, taking a walk in nature, yep, the world still exists outside of the internet...
That’s far from universally true and for the median household it’s a significant expense forced on them by past generations’ planning decisions.

That also doesn’t address the reasoning behind this decision: cars are a major health risk and entail significant quality of life reduction. Taxing negative externalities is a textbook way to shrink them, and your sunk cost in car ownership doesn’t have any effect of the costs to the communities you drive through.
Show HN: AIArt-Generator.Art AI Art Generator and Search Engine
You don't really want to be in a lounge at all after getting off, you just want to get where you're going. That's why most airports have lounges in departures but not in arrivals. A lounge that you could wait in until boarding time and have it pull up to your plane then might be nice, but with today's "security" procedures you'd need to have all of that built into the mobile section as well, which seems difficult.
Any evidence for this?

Airliners have steadily gotten more fuel efficient at a rate of about 1.3% per year since the 1960s, driven by fierce competition.

If someone could produce a massively more efficient design then there’d be huge interest but when the risk of failure is so high, why would manufacturers take a chance instead of iterating on what is already proven?
But information is not information. They may be able to talk in the same style, but not about the same things.
> "It's MIT"

You mean: "It's MIT at the moment", right?
Explain what "improve the roads" means in Manhattan.
It’s Manhattan below 60th, not all of Manhattan, so maybe half the island, and it doesn’t include the FDR. Most of the ways to get to Queens, Brooklyn or Staten Island by car won’t be affected — same for the Bronx obviously.
"Every news story that even remotely involves the weather is climate change." Well, except for 0.000001% of them.
Append to that "x years before I was born"
Using mode-locked lasers to realize and study non-Hermitian topological physics
I am now trying to set up direct deposit in an investment account I own. Despite being able to buy and sell online in that account, to enable direct deposit I need to mail them a paper form, with notarized signature, and include a voided blank check. I have not written a paper check in years and I'm not even sure I have any.
Show HN: Daily Stand-ups (DSU) can be fun
Okay, maybe not :(

But I think you'll love this gem...

Daily stand-ups (DSU) are a drag. I get it. I personally have a hard time remembering "what I did yesterday", et al. So, I created this fun, powerful little ruby gem, called dsu to help me out. Many love it, and I think may love it too! So, if you'd like to give it a try:

Visit the dsu github wiki if you're suspicious: https://github.com/gangelo/dsu/wiki

Or go straight to rubygems.org and download if you're adventurous: https://rubygems.org/gems/dsu

Enjoy! <3 <3 <3
Why that and not other contraceptives?
A lot of the issue is that tech workers want to "smoke weed on the way to the interview", and in doing so, they become ineligible for a clearance.
The total architectural difference is pretty small in general. Like, say switching a chip from Intel to ARM lets you make it 30% faster. For the last several decades that was insignificant. Not so much these days though.

The decode difficulty may make a 5% difference, but add in the other things people have mentioned and maybe it adds up to 30%. (numbers pulled out of my arse)
So one of the big things this will do is encourage mass transit from the eastern new york / Manhattan river crossings. It has never been (and will continue to not be) a level playing field for commuters. Coming in from Brooklyn or Queens there are a lot of commuters that drive into lower Manhattan which until now was entirely un-tolled. This, combined with the rebate for people taking the existing tolled entrances will be a first step in equity.
Astronomers discover 49 new galaxies in under three hours
>> You may will power your way to a caloric deficit for some months, maybe a couple of years, but eventually hunger will win and you will eat until satiety.
> You have no idea if “eventually” happens to everyone

Have you tried? Are you willing to try? How many people do you know that intentionally remain hungry every day for more than a couple of years, while otherwise having free access to food?

Any weight loss advice that does not adequately address hunger and satiety is naive to the point of ridicule. And any person who advises others to address their weight by telling them to be hungry in perpetuity hasn't given much thought to what they are asking for.
New nearby mini-Neptune exoplanet discovered
in practice, learning_rate * grad(L) is mostly about the direction anyway.
I agree, the ROMED8-2T has everything I want and compromises almost nothing. One of the PCI Express slots is shared with one of the on-board M.2 slots, SATA, and Oculink, but even then, you get to choose: Run the slot at x16 and turn off M2/Sata/Oculink? Run the Slot in x8 and get M2/Sata but lose Oculink? Or disable the slot and get M2/Sata/Oculink? I think that's a great compromise (I run the slot at x8 and use it for a Fibre Channel card to my backup tape drive). Lovely block diagram in the manual as well.

Plenty of Fan headers as well, and using SFF-8643 connectors for the SATA ports makes so much sense (though it's an extra cost for the cables). They even put a power header if you run too many high-powered PCIe cards (since PCIe allows AFAIK to pull up to 75W from the slot).

They really put every feature that makes sense onto that board, and yeah, if you want Dual CPUs or 16 DIMM Slots, chances are that a proper vendor server is more what you want.

I can't think of anything that I don't like about the board. Well, I wish the built-in Ethernet ports weren't RJ45 but SFP+, but that's really the only thing I wish to change.
What the OKCupid data showed that everyone forgot is that it didn't matter that the women rated men lower, because it didn't affect their actual behavior.
New Hampshire could become the first state to limit the breeding of bulldogs
Hi im the founder of the art generator.
Its open sourced at stable-diffusion-server

Its a midjourney alternative with a discord bot/community but the site has more features like 2k upscaling thatt fixes eyes.

Let me know what you think any feedback welcome!!!
> What else is going to work?

Everything that was statically compiled.