skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My doctor has a scheduling site where the footer covers up all the afternoon appointments. I inspect the footer, find where it starts, and delete the div, giving me access to book in the afternoon. I have reported this at least 3 times to the office, and it’s gets escalated to the devs, yet it keeps re-breaking in the exact same way.
Canva is subscription based.
Most of Europe is in the fat long tail though, as those countries are counted individually.
I don't think it's my place to say what exactly you should use, since I think that more depends on things that I don't have context for; namely, what are you already comfortable with, which tools/technologies are you within one or two steps/layers of comprehending and mastering? If I recommend anything, I would avoid anything with a build step, only because all debugging will happen by you, and that adds a lot of complexity to the feedback loop of troubleshooting and testing.

I think the debate of which language/framework is "best" is silly, because 1) they all start to look the same after awhile, they implement concepts from each other constantly, and whichever you choose can probably already do what you need at a scale that you don't have yet anyways, and 2) the "right" language is more a function of "how many people do you have working on it?", not "what do you need it to do?".

Since you're on your own, odds are that whichever you choose, it can already do what you need. Choose something boring and solid. Choose the one you're more comfortable with. At least get the ball rolling and a foundation in place. If two years go by and you discover you need to alter your path, that wasn't a waste of time, that's you being two years down the road and have momentum in your favor and a launch pad to make the changes you need. Don't get bogged down too much in the nebulous "woulda/coulda/shoulda in two year's time". Build for the needs you have right in front of you; it's too easy to get paralyzed by the endless things that "could" be built at a later date. Solve the known problems now, let the unknown ones come in their due time.
> The people who enforce rules like that know that their bosses will fire them if they don’t, and I doubt that they’re paid so much that finding another job wouldn’t be a personal terror.

It's very difficult to fire a government employee. This is because of "due process" requirements that apply specifically to the government taking something from you (in this case, a job). The due process requirements are fairly burdensome and drawn out, so often the inept employee is just shuffled off to another office or put somewhere that he has minimal impact on others.
I watched it. The series is decent, but not a masterpiece. The big deal about the books is a lot about emotions (the second one especially), the 3 bodies problem investigation is a big deal, but ends at episode 3 in the show.

Arguably, it's not a lot about war and bad evil guys, but that's how i perceived it in the show.

There is a strong sense of scientific progress in the books which is really lacking in the TV show, probably due to inventions getting limited screen time.

Oh and the big plot twist of the first book, the confirmation of things, comes at the end of the book, so you were never sure, but in the show it gets thrown in your face, which did take away from it.

It was hard to adapt, so they did a decent job.
I'm terribly afraid that the protagonist of season 2 will not be up to the protagonist of tge second book. Liu Ji (Seul in the show) is an extremely deep character that you get to know very intimately in the book, I doubt they will be able to pull that off.

Aside from that, it's a watchable show. I found myself way more engaged watching Severance, same for my wife even though she hasn't read the books.

There were a bunch of scenes that really screamed "American made", like when the lady shows up on the airplane, threatening, it felt somewhat disappointing.

SPOILER FROM NOW (scroll past my comment if you don't want to read)

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The trisolarians are not gangsters, they are scientific, they need to destroy humanity because they cannot trust it, but they were considering living together.
I've been looking for something like this for my kids. No luck yet. Snap electronics was kinda ok spintronics is very engaging but low ceiling.
Pretty much everything. When people ask my opinion on anything, they don't want my opinion, they want an opinion from their class perspective. When they want to know how my holiday was, no they don't. When I am supposed to have visited my family from context (or it's weird if I didn't), yeah I did. I am not allowed to wear things people of my class find professional. I am not allowed to discuss what I really did on my time off (it was a punk show or something like this, probably).

This is not even getting into issues where a lot of people let actual class discrimination fly live in the office, overtly insult people from my background, or say things about being scared regarding being near section 8 people. I could go on for a long time.
It’s the audio for me, in video ads. I cannot tolerate it well anymore.
If you're getting it from the same source, you might want to test it. That doesn't sound right. It should be metabolized well before 24 hours. 6 hits of acid shouldn't last that long, and I'm not sure any dose can.
Fine. I use a https://www.epson.com.au/products/ecotank/ET-4750.asp with Cups. It just works. Surprising the Linux scanner software they provide also works, if a little clunky.

The heads don't clog on these printers, although perhaps they do need to be continuously powered to pull that trick off. As the sibling comment said, they are cheap to run, and as reliable as a laser. I gather all manufacturers have similar models that work just as well, including HP.

Be warned that since you aren't being ripped off for the ink you will be asked to pay the real cost of the printer. The cost is comparable to a laser, but much higher then their "we are going to gouge you on ink" cousins they will be sitting beside on the store shelf.
Thanks for the link. I couldn't even get past this part:

> Apache Parquet is a columnar storage format available to any project in the Hadoop ecosystem

Nope and nope.
Xcode doesn’t require the yearly fee, it’s downloadable for free, and you can get a barebones compiler toolchain with a terminal command. Devs who distribute outside of the Mac App Store can notarize their apps to make them run without the security warning stuff. I’ve done it to distribute a screensaver on Github, it’s not too bad, no worse than the hoops one needs to jump through to build and distribute apps with some cross-platform UI frameworks.
Jamie pull up the article that proves none of the published models work well with economic forecasting
JSON objects as a CSV field has been mostly agreeable for my usage. It would be nice if some of the spreadsheet apps displayed the object tree.
> divide that bandwidth by frequency (like AM and FM) or time

Ah. The real magic is when we separate by space (beyond just frequency or time). The ability to do this was discovered relatively recently, in 1996, by a guy called Foschini, though radio astronomers will say "Meh". By adding multiple antennas and doing space-time coding engineers found they could pump an order of magnitude more data through a radio channel. The maths involved is high school level (linear simultaneous equations), and it's magic to understand Foschini's work and think "Why didn't we do that before?"

The other bit of radio magic is error control coding. This is the stuff that lets us reliably talk to Voyagers I and II.
Wait, there is a show closer to the books? I want to see that!
Wind and solar do not provide base load anywhere in the US without having to have battery backups.

The fallback on all 3 of the major grids are coal and gas. It’s not even close to a closing solution without them.

Maybe things are different in the tiny grids in Europe or people are getting really creative with accounting where they take renewable credits from other jurisdictions during excess and then use those to greenwash the fossil fuels they burn during deficits.

Either way, there is no large grid running without coal, gas, geothermal, nuclear, and/or hydro anywhere in the world. Even Hawaii’s tiny grid with its excess solar is backstopped by diesel/gas generators.
Fusion energy progress report from the FIA conference in Washington D.C. this is a letter on the summarized feelings towards and sentiments of fusion’s future.
23% of couples are technically also correct but too embarrassed to say they met online. /s
Archaeologists are now finding microplastics in ancient remains
That's what I mean by those who can't carry the responsibility, cases like yours are a different matter.

What I speak of are two consenting adults having sex and making a child intentionally or otherwise. If those parents subsequently don't want to pay child support or otherwise don't want to own up to their acts, they are worthless people and the child deserves better.
Ask HN: Is getting highly paid salaries as programmers a bug?
It's as if you were doing work
Literally not possible given what happens, which is why humanity feels powerless at the start
USA drop in coal was almost completely replaced by burning natural gas.

> Storage is a completely separate axis to generation

It’s not when you can generate on demand from a fuel source that doubles as energy storage.
The general sentiment I’ve seen from those within Tesla explaining it is that FSD is “just” the marketing name, and it is a set of capabilities in beta under active development to achieve and improve on its full set of capabilities. What’s unusual is that it’s a paid beta costing as much as what I’d think a final version would, and the fact that in its current state it is required by law to require occupant attention and inputs.
Elon Musk said he expects it to exit beta status somewhere in the 12.x train, which will tell us once and for what they define as “full self driving”.
I’ve used a few times and in those limited cases it was definitely fully self driving (albeit not my driving style), with an occasional nag to touch the steering wheel. It was mildly disconcerting at times =)
As an anime watcher, netflix anime are usually garbage quality... Animation especially
In the book, the characters were stuck in Year 1 of a 300 year plan for victory.

Stuff like, “Developing pilot training techniques for starships won’t exist for 200 years.”

The drudgery of and paperwork of war, but without any actual action or knowledge of it.
> Persecution of journalists in the US is a bipartisan issue.

There is no competition really: The GOP - and especially Trump, its leader - regularly calls journalists 'enemies of the people'. Local GOP government officials persecute journalists using government powers (as described in the article).

That doesn't mean Democrats don't do it some too, as I said in the GP, but to say, for example, 'Jeff Bezos and my next door neighbor are both wealthy, and therefore the same' is not the truth.
Such groovy music and a cool mechanic!

ECHO CHESS
Mar 25 (C)

♟

0:27 sec
1/8 tries
14 moves
Affinity can, though. I haven't touched Photoshop/Illustrator in years since I discovered Affinity.
For interchange between banks, XML is also very common, because it is usually accompanied with a schema doc.
> you're like a fence post. it does NOT matter if there are other providers of the mineral.

You are arguing that your frame of reference is correct. This is not an argument you can win, because it requires all parties to agree to that foremost. Also, don't call people names. It's against the rules cough guidelines - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html. Name calling doesn't strengthen your position...which you don't need to do anyway.
It’s actually a fork of that project!
Any character within reason can certainly be entered by way of Character Map in Windows or its equivalent in Linux or MacOS, but if you're arguing that then you don't understand the crux of my argument: Convenience is a virtue.

There is value in the delimiter simply being a key on practically any keyboard in existence. Anything that involves something more complicated than just pushing a single button on a keyboard (this includes IMEs) is a non-starter, because convenience is a virtue.
ScyllaDB's Internal Cache – Bypassing Linux Cache for Reads
They should sign up for the next Makridakis forecasting competition.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makridakis_Competitions

Makridakis and Hibon reached the sad conclusion that "statistically sophisticated and complex methods do not necessarily provide more accurate forecasts than simpler ones."
Longitude is not the inly factor. it has to be dark enough to see them, so the laitude matters
Take a look at the spec. The speeds are so high that they use some modem channel characterization features on the memory bus.

Linus was right about ECC being needed, with higher capacities and speeds and reduced feature size it's becoming a must.
How would that differ from a lateen sail?
So this piqued my curiosity as it reminded me of something I read regarding the differences btwn male and female myelination whereas the sheath develops in males "from the inside out" and in females "from the outside in"

I found this interesting when I heard it...

But MS presents in females vs males at 3:1 according to the MS society.

Whats interesting is this article from NIH

>"Androgens show sex-dependent differences in myelination in immune and non-immune murine models of CNS demyelination" [0]

it discusses the enzyme-like activities of nanomaterials, specifically how the iron cores of biogenic ferritins act as natural nanozymes to scavenge superoxide radicals

The first sentence is pretty unpackable to some interesting "huh." moments:

Neuroprotective, anti-inflammatory, and remyelinating properties of androgens are well-characterized in demyelinated male mice and men suffering from multiple sclerosis. However, androgen effects mediated by the androgen receptor (AR), have been only poorly studied in females who make low androgen levels

But the Stanford study identified SRF (serum response factor) as a pivotal regulator of the genes involved in the cellular structure of oligodendrocytes—the glial cells responsible for myelinating nerve fibers in the brain and spinal cord.

The Nature study goes on about nanozymes and how they may be able to affect remelination. [1]

This NIH study discusses the gender differences of presenting MS in male/female rats as it pertains to where MS markers are found, whereas in females its found in spinal, but in males in the cerebellum...

So if the growth of myelin is different in females than males, the markers occur in a gender dependent manner, and MS presents 3:1 females - its the myelination's development order thats calling out for observation...

I looked up the etymology of myelin - and intersingly:

>’: The ‘my’ in ‘myelin’ comes from the Greek word ‘myelos’ which means ‘marrow’ or 'the innermost part’. So, ‘myelin’ refers to the soft material found in nerve tissues."

So as it was mentioned that females develop from the outside in, and myelin is the innermost soft tissue in the nerve, and MS present in females 3:1 - is this just all coincidence or is it just me?

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Anecdote. when my daughter was a toddler, we kept catching her getting into the fridge and eating gobs of butter.

I called my grandmother a life-long surgical nurse to ask if this was odd. She said "Heck no! Let her do it. Her brain is telling her she needs fats for development. Its good for her brain" - Shes wicked smart now. (but Ill take credit for the genes :-)

[0] - https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-023-36846-w

[1] - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3282645/
It does, but feels extremely bolted on(because it was). To do properly , near every single function and method has to take a context, which gets repetitive. Then every single thing in the call stack needs to actually check for cancellation.

It feels like something similar should be baked in, and inherited from its parent by default(but overrideable). And a cancel would cancel the callstack. Would be nice to make this cleaner in go 2, I think.
The link should probably be changed to official announcement.[1]

That said, this is pretty dismaying. I've been using Affinity Designer and Affinity Photo for years. Their standalone and non-subscription based apps are perfect for my usecase. Compared to Adobe, they are a no-brainer. But, I don't think Canva would leave them be as is. Either next versions will be a subscription or a rug pull is coming for the existing version.

[1]: https://www.canva.com/newsroom/news/affinity/
If only a million people did that and then someone collected all the trashed printers into a pile. It would make a really interesting art project.
Add RAG Chatbot into your website with just one line of code
Easily Train and Share: Transform PDFs, URLs, and Text into Smart Chatbots. Embed Anywhere with an iFrame.
You don't need a prebuilt docker container, just run the command from within a node image.

docker run -v ${PWD}:/dist node npx @divriots/jampack /dist
It’s not a lie, nobody has executed it at scale nor has a proposal to. If you run the numbers on the battery requirements to replace coal/gas/nuclear in the US it’s completely infeasible.

Any projects that include battery costs are not competitive at all with fossil fuels unless you price in externalities that people don’t pay for right now. There are no proposals on the table to make them pay for that either.
Adobe is not just Photoshop and Illustrator; Affinity is still subpar, and Adobe products are moving fast ahead.
"Survivorship bias" isn't an excuse to build things that look like shit.

If anything, we should be emulating the things that survived because on some level we all collectively thought they were worth keeping.

>Many of the buildings we constructed in the second half of the 20th century will be gone in 100 years or so.

It's actually much less than 100 years - more like 30 - but this is actually the problem, the whole "intentionally build things that don't last" thing.

Regarding the Louvre, I think that pyramid looks like a fractal cancer, growing out of what is an otherwise stunning and breathtaking scene. If it were destroyed somehow (perhaps the anti-oil protestors can train their gaze on something other than actual art), no one would care except those who wish to look sophisticated by cheering "modern" "art".
Agile fatigue, where has the fun gone?
The actors are embarrassing. Most can barely speak. (Older veterans are ok like Benedict Wong and Liam Cunningham)

Childish characters. Oh no we are smart females and a male spoke to us, we must be confrontational so we seem strong. Later, crying like little girls about having to do adult stuff.

Contrived moral questions where they talk like viewers are children. Oh no that would break a treaty, other character baby talks why it's ok to break a treaty to save mankind.

Massive parts don't make sense and are logically stupid, don't remember the books leaving that open. They could kill everyone somewhat instantly, it's not explained or questioned why that's open.

The one scene I wondered if they would do well from the first book, they shot very well (badly explained why it was done). This episode is the highest rated on IMDB and probably why the series is rating ok.

It's great they didn't shy away from adult themes that Gen Doomers are told they must struggle with on fictional TV, suicide, smoking, violence to kids, drug use, animals dying.

The Chinese version is free on Youtube [4K], English subtitles - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3-UO8jbrIoM&list=PLMX26aiIvX...
Spent two months in Barcelona over the last year, and I second the recommendation. The mascarpone croissant is excellent, but I would actually recommend the raspberry jam croissant even more highly. I haven’t had a thing from Pastisseria Hofmann that I didn’t like.
I was wondering recently how much time I've spent arguing with bots online. Hours, surely. Dozens of hours? And it seems like it's going to get worse. The Reddit front page seems largely bot-run now. It's only a matter of time until it spreads.
This reads like a very cynical take on the matter. It kind of suggests that general public should never be asked to do anything. Always hire someone for that particular thing. (help keeping cleanliness by picking random trash, report a crime or a suspicious object, paint some public walls). Some things can done better if crowd sourced and sometimes and it can be just for fun.
Maybe if you get highly paid. If I get highly paid, that's definitely a feature.

Some companies use it as a field-salting strategy to deny a resource needed to enter a business to competitors.

And they sit there getting highly-paid to get scrummed and go through Jiras.
First paragraph

> Today, CFEngine is widely known as the configuration management tool that was replaced by Puppet, Chef, and then Ansible.
> who I am

Who you are is a software engineer that gets the bills paid. Why would it be a "disguise" to act like upper class and not a disguise to act like lower class? If you weren't upper class you could never pretend to be it over long periods.

Just face reality of who you are and have become. Your past is no more "the real you" than your present. You and me and everybody reading this grew up walking around in diapers, that doesn't mean that it is the "real us". It's just the past, it's gone, good bye.
Match Made in Hell (2020) [video]
Peak solar generation does not align with peak demand. That’s super basic solar 101.

> We had to burn a lot more gas and coal "all over the place" before wind and solar picked up.

I think you’re struggling to grasp the problem here. It isn’t that we won’t find a way to use energy when it’s there. It’s that the wind/solar fall short at calm/night and need something to fill in those gaps. That’s when fuel burning picks up the tab and drives us into more climate change.
Nice. 65-in-1 & 200-in-1 Ratshack. Dad and grandfather, who were both auto mechanics by trade, did a bunch of HeathKit projects including oscilloscopes and a color TV. We were effectively poor and didn't go on vacations because dad was tight with $. HSC and Ratshack parts were somewhat affordable. Fast forward 35 years, I bought a JBC clone soldering station, a proper fume extractor, a Siglent scope, Agilent PSU (I refurbed it), and a trinocular microscope w/ polarized light from China during the pandemic. Only thing splurgy was a Fluke 289 (before they hiked prices) since I've never had a proper DMM that wasn't a $10 POS. And some Louis Rossmann flux. |-:] Managed to teach myself microsoldering even with monofixation syndrome and tremors.

Sweet. I had no such access to remote computing power except over ZMODEM for some minutes of friends' BBS sysops machines running DesqView. 90% of my minimum wage money went to computer books at Computer Literacy Bookshop of San Jose because there was no Google'ing for datasheets, specifications, or APIs back then as some of us old codgers remember. ;]
Seeing the difference between GPT2 and GPT3 made me run to NVDA immediately. One of the few bets in my life I've ever been confident about. I think NVDA was a pretty reasonable bet on AI like 5+, maybe 10 years ago when deep learning was ramping up.
If you want minimal deterministic containers with low complexity and high supply chain integrity, check out stagex, which is a distro purpose built for this problem: https://codeberg.org/stagex/stagex

Some of the ways it compares to nix/guix is included as a table in the readme.