skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and drugs like Fentanyl are a direct attack on your faculties of reason

Alcohol is a much more serious attacker of reason
+1 Thx for flagging. I'm sure there are others.
Interesting idea, looking forward to how well it is executed when it comes out. Would be cool to have some collaborative features.
This article is mostly blither, whether or not it is AI generated. It is about a Python library for generating nicely formatted HTML tables, though they don't tell you much about it til the near the end. The library seems to use an OOP approach. An alternative approach might be more declarative. The product name "Great Tables" appears in boldface over and over (no idea if the font helps SEO) and the name itself is awfully pretentious imho. Overall, the library itself sounds ok,, but the blog post is the annoying market-speak that frequently makes me cringe here on HN.

It would be nice to add some interactivity features to the tables, like ActiveAdmin in Rails.
I agree we need to do that, but I would argue at this point, the best option for the people without the skills/interest is probably buying a Synology. It would be awesome if there was a free OSS solution that people could just follow instructions and deploy on an inexpensive miniPC and not have to worry about anything and have auto-updates and zero problems, but I don't know if that is realistic. If we do ever see it, I feel confident it won't be free.

I see tools like this as a really good middle ground between piecing all the different parts together and managing runbooks and whatnot and buying an off-the-shelf appliance like a Synology or other consumer/prosumer/SMB NAS.
Probably includes windows OS licenses in addition to azure add one. Not just email and productivity.
And probably the reason why no one at FT blinked an eye and said "you can't have fun on our site like this because it is very unprofessional"
> Dialogue cannot be carried on in a climate of hopelessness. If the dialoguers expect nothing to come of their efforts, their encounter will be empty and sterile, bureaucratic and tedious. Paulo Freire [0]

0. Pedagogy of the Oppressed - https://envs.ucsc.edu/internships/internship-readings/freire...
My credit card is a Fidelity 2% cash back Visa. (I think it was originally American Express, but it's Visa now. Presumably that happened sometime after 2016.) I don't travel much, so getting cash deposited into my brokerage is more useful to me, and with a "2% on everything" card, it's not really worth it to me to carry around other cards for specific categories.

After I bought my current home, I put a bunch of expenses on the card. I didn't realize I had gone over the limit until I got a letter in the mail telling me that they automatically increased the limit. They keep increasing it every year or two, so at this point I could put a mid range car on the card.

All that said, I would prefer if rewards cards in general were banned and everything was just 2% cheaper. The whole concept feels a little dirty to me, like I'm taking a bribe to use a specific form of payment. But, at the same time, it doesn't make sense not to in the current market.
I'd love to take a 70 year old Chinese victim that lived through the great-leap-forward and culture revolution and to get their honest perspective on this. They managed to live through starvation and wide-spread Maoist violence to witness the end of capitalism only to see the same bozo's re-introduce capitalism forty years later in the form of crony-capitlism...And if they try to speak about any of what they'd learned to their grand kids they're likely to get hauled off to a gulag while their grand-kids bytedance and chow down on Kentucky Fried Chicken.
What else will it use as a context?
Can it be controlled by the user or is done automatically like other auto complete extensions?
It's becoming obvious to me that rather than holding a blacklist of ingredients and products allowed in and around our foods we need to create a whitelist and sue into oblivion any corporation that steps outside of these bounds.

We already do this with medicine, but we seem to have nearly zero concern about foods, the vast majority of what flows through our bodies to (hopefully) provide nourishment.
Not OP but you do have to pay separately. Although as you say, that's a crazy amount for just 3 weeks. In my experience I was charged about $100 for two weeks of regular use + one roadtrip from Miami to Orlando and back.

Maybe it was just idle fees, that seems like it could go up by a lot if you leave the vehicle on the station:

>For every additional minute a vehicle remains connected to the Supercharger, it will incur an idle fee.

https://www.tesla.com/support/charging/supercharger/fees
Won't be able to beat "Program in C" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tas0O586t80
If you like it and it’s working for you, no harm in that. I don’t have a better alternative. Tend to just write my own thin tool on top of the raw kube api for my particular environment or use case. At the end of the day it’s a system that can be controlled via api like anything else. The yaml shenanigans are not strictly required.
It’s not so much about now, but 25 years from now. It’s my opinion that nearly every vocation that requires a college degree now, has a greater than average chance that the job will be replaced by some form of AI in the next couple of decades.

Trades are AIproof for a much greater timeframe and it’s my sense that those vocations will be very well compensated, because at that point a couple of decades from now they will require people with high skill levels. I can’t see other positions that may fit that bill.

I am recommending a trade route to all my grandkids.
It is fortunate that storing 15TB per night is now only $300, well before supporting hardware and mirroring.

Imagine having to store that much every day a decade ago.
> Advocating here doesn't take into account that the advocatee kills. It's not harmless.

Opium is not a great killer
Elusive Parity: Key Gender Parity Metric Falls for First Time in 2 Decades
Can we not link to kotaku? The actual source is eurogamer and far less editorialized: https://www.eurogamer.net/roblox-studio-boss-children-making...
Chipotle's Mobile Game Dishes Out $1M in Free Burritos for National Burrito Day
It doesn't matter if the JIT itself is written in a memory-safe language or not if you're exploiting miscompiled JIT output. If the machine code emitted by a JIT is wrong, it can be exploited regardless of if the JIT itself is memory safe or not.
How it handles edge cases in Python that aren't as straightforward?
5 marginal minutes is an eternity in customer service. Travelers are in a rush. The idea that Hertz will or even can train customers individually is a laughable fantasy.
>unless otherwise noted

I'm not sure why I should trust that they always accurately describe when they listen to the CIA on issues. I don't trust the CIA and I don't trust a board that has a former CIA director as a member.
I don’t get your point.

Nobody’s making anyone ask the government to grant them an LLC if they want to risk some money.

But if you want the public to grant you special protections for you and your investments, and to form from the void, for you, an entity that can act on its owners’ behalf and enter contracts and survive beyond its creators et c et c, it totally seems reasonable that the public should know who’s benefiting from that. Like, that’s the least that ought to be asked in return.
Hey folks! I'm the Head of DevRel at DataStax and we couldn't be more excited to be joining forces with Langflow to help more developers easily build and deploy AI applications.

As part of this announcement, Langflow has released an alpha of their 1.0 product. Langflow is free, open source and vendor agnostic and we'd love for you to take it for a spin.

It's a simple `pip install` and we're hear to capture any and all feedback:

https://github.com/logspace-ai/langflow/
There's always the possibility of going back, re-reading and changing your mind. What's the worst that could happen if you believed that you could make decisions while keeping in mind other people?
That's what is meant by restricting.
With the pro subscription it usually takes less than thirty seconds for the songs to be playable. It keeps generating while you play though, so the whole audio file isn’t available for a few minutes.

Free accounts are queued so it depends on load and I don't think the v3 model is available to them.
The one where the Tesla's battery system is miscalibrated and you run out of power three miles from the charging station it was routing you to. I'm a happy EV owner, but I'll never rent one again.

Meanwhile, to be fair, you don't need satnav to get to a gas station -- I-70 has signs a mile or two before every exit telling you which gas stations there are, just like the rest of the interstate system. I'd like to see another blue sign with charging stations, and which businesses you can relax in while you charge!
The bishopknight beast is my favorite for sure!
Being green lit with a simple nod allows for plausible deniability later though. At any point, the green lit person/team can take it further than what was initially thought, the repercussions become more severe than anticipated, or any thing really, and the that green light suddenly becomes red. They can then scoop up the "bad actors" in a face saving move to those that were offended to say it was just rogue actors doing unsanctioned stuff. See, we put them in jail...now.
Great tables has done some really nice work on python/jupyter tables. It looks like they are almost building a "grammar of tables" similar to a grammar of graphics. More projects should write about their philosophy and aims like this.

I have built a different table library for jupyter called buckaroo. My approach has been different. Buckaroo aims to allow you to interactively cycle through different formats and post-processing functions to quickly glean important insights from a table while working interactively. I took the view that I type the same commands over and over to perform rudimentary exploratory data analysis, those commands and insights should be built into a table.

Great tables seems built so that you can manually format a table for presentation.

https://github.com/paddymul/buckaroo

https://youtu.be/GPl6_9n31NE
I can see this being "a thing." I tried one too - Gangsta Rap Constitution: https://app.suno.ai/song/0ed4c4e2-9a92-40c1-a1ab-20ae49b7a8d...
What is annoying is how there is no other indication it is a 404.
Support for Session Vars in PgBouncer Connection Pooler for Postgres
Is child labor by definition exploitative? If it is then it is legal to exploit children in America, because child labor is legal in some circumstances, like a child working for a parent's small business.
Edward Glaeser explains why he is overwhelmingly optimistic about urban growth
While I agree that there are great chances that their proofs contain some mistakes, what you say is completely erroneous.

Their primality test is considerably more complex than what you say. Those numbers with coprime residues are just candidates for being primes and there are additional conditions that become more complex to compute for larger and larger numbers.

There is absolutely no implication from what they say that a power of 211 could be prime.

Their theorem:
"An integer a in [11,b] containing no factors of 2, 3, 5, and 7 is a prime if and only if there exists r_i coprime with 210 and a non-negative integer k so that a = r_i + 210 × k with k+1 not in L_b[i]"

"i" is in [1,48] and it is an index into an array with the 48 numbers coprime with 210 in the interval [11,211].

"L_b" is a table that must be computed from b with an algorithm given in the paper.

I have not analyzed their proofs, so they may be wrong, or perhaps the computation of the L_b table is not actually faster than the sieving methods currently used, but everything written by you is not applicable to the paper.
> neither switching to a memory safe language, such as Rust, nor using current or future hardware memory safety features, such as memory tagging, can help with the security challenges faced by V8 today.

And here I thought Rust would fix my security issues ...
Well, getting enough uptake is difficult because email standards are hard to change. We still don't have support for hyperlinking emails, though I tried to fix that recently:

https://pastebin.com/kHQs50xm
Someone is writing it. There are a lot more than 10 people that want to be in the top 10. It's hard to get into the top 10. You might not appreciate it as art, but the songs that are there are good at something. You could call it being catchy. AI is not even close on this metric.
That's the one, thanks. Also helped me locate the spiritual successor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archy_(software)
> sounds a lot like the perspective of someone who has never listened to a recovering addict.

Many

I came of age in a culture awash with herion

I have first hand knowledge of the harms done to drug addicts by criminalising them
Yes, ostensibly the extra registration fee is supposed to go to improving the roads. But in NJ, ICE pickup trucks outnumber EVs, and they weigh more than EVs, causing more road damage than EVs. So why don't they have an even larger increased registration fee?

One of the sponsors of the bill (that increased the EV registration fee in order to fund roads) is a state senator who is also the COO of a major roadwork construction company.

He's also simultaneously the mayor of a 10,000 population town with only a couple public chargers. Way more trucks than EVs in his town btw.
No the tragedy of our time is that people who use social media love to start flamewars on this topic resulting in very little light and mostly heat. I guess the poster gets to socially signal to the right crowd what side of the issue they're on though.
It's not AI generated. I have tracked the PR as they have worked on it. From what I have seen, the library has declarative elements that are similar to the grammar of graphics.
This one of those things were the default reaction is to say "Cool! This will be super handy" but then realize your existing computer is still running PCIE4 and and PCIE5 devices are still rare. I didn't realize that PCIE6 was already done and "out".
I'm skeptical, expect data contamination was the reason for high benchmark scores.
This stuff is just going to keep getting pushed down.
The 1.5-10x overhead part is not talking about Rust, but about disabling JITs.
Containers and Unikernels: Similar, different, and intertwined
A friend of mine sold the house he inherited for making a movie.
I'm just solely going by developmental metrics and median household income.

Eastern Poland might have a fairly conservative society (as is reflected by Sejm and Presidential election results), but because Warsaw is the political, financial, and social capital of Poland, social and economic infrastructure is much stronger there than in other parts of Poland - west or east.

It's the same way that Beijing is luxurious but very socially conservative compared to Shanghai.
The Finns strike again. Just the depth and number of different areas of expertise is insane to me. It seems he planned it all out, had it printed in China, and then 1/2 of the boards actually worked. That's like building a whole backend+frontend app and hoping it works after a month of coding on startup.
The "exploiting" part doesn't come from the ability for children to make money. It comes from the company taking 75% of profits and having a pretty massive minimum bar (100,000 Robux / $1,000 USD) which must be passed before the person gets to withdraw anything at all, which is then effectively double taxed because the company will then only give $350 for 100,000 Robux when cashing out to actual money.

It's all designed to get a huge amount of free labor, while hiding how outside of a lucky few who benefit from the network effect, the average would-be game maker ("slum kid" or not) would be financially better off just using a standalone toolkit to make their own app and selling it on Itch or Gumroad.
I very much liked this quote on choosing happiness:

> In the short term, you would be much happier if you accepted and admitted to yourself that the reason you don't have what you want is simply because you do not want it badly enough. The sooner you accept that, the happier you'll be. Then the next question is: Do you want to be happy or do you want to achieve what you want?
> People aren't going to hang AI paintings in their houses or listen to AI music.

A lot of people are very confident about this and I dont understand why. The same was said for jazz and comic books. But I am listening to jazz with comic book posters on my wall. There were different reasons to give the same statement, but it almost always turns out to be wrong. Humans like what they like and seldom judge an artwork for its process (outside of a very small niche community).
Earth/Satellites/Moon/Nearside and Earth/Satellites/Moon/Farside preferrably
could take months and at least 2 google product closures to get that fixed
My board two slots PCI-E 5.0 that work as x8 to CPU if both used to x16 if only one used. As well as two PCI-E 5.0 x4 m.2 slots.

To my understanding on a consumer market there isn't much that can utilize that much bandwidth. Current consumer GPUs tap out at 4.0 speeds, but use 5.0 (probably due to "more number more better" marketing). To benefit from 5.0 for NVMe it has to be very specific access patterns.

It's only sad on Intel side because they want strong market segmentation and got away with it because AMD wasn't a competitor for years.
They ae improving, as battery tech improves. Some now boast almost 70 miles, whereas 35 miles was common a decade ago.
Raising costs means they need to charge more somewhere or lower transaction. Unless in monopoly situation, price pressure goes both ways.

If competitors can lower prices, whole market eventually ends up having to do that.
This looks awesome, congrats on the launch.

I've been pondering this type of issue for awhile, not from an application standpoint, but from a dev environment where I want more resources than my laptop has, but it'll be very bursty workloads and I want them to just pause when I'm not using them. So I'll be excited to see how this tech develops... good luck!
>If you have range anxiety you're using it wrong.

Sorry but that is a hyper-obnoxious comment. I've never yet driven an EV, and range anxiety is undoubtedly something I will experience when I eventually get to. I don't want that in the context of being away from home on work or holiday.
I think drivers regularly underestimate the life-altering consequences of a serious accident, especially if they're at fault.
I can relate. When I had little in the way of a professional network I applied to a job once, but that was no more than sending an email that was essentially "Hey, I think we should work together." And it turned out they agreed. From that I started making connections.

> What kind of a Captain Of Industry do you have to be to get this kind of special treatment?

Word on the street is that times have now changed, it might not work anymore, but there was a software heyday where companies were happy to find anyone willing to work for them. You didn't have to be anyone particularly special. You just had to be the only person to show up, which was easy because nobody else did.

Still works in other industries, though. I just hired a customer on the spot in a non-tech businesses because they happened to mention that they had recently left their previous job in the same industry. I wasn't going to risk losing them over some silly application process.
That doesn't mean those scams are actually commonly successful.
Yes, real estate tips always seemed full of self serving nonsense to me and usually talked big about the tax savings. But with my modest house and mortgage I calculated that even at the start of my mortgage I saved a whopping $800/yr on taxes with deductions versus the standard deduction. I spent well more than that on furnishings and repairs every year. And that tax advantage (for me) disappeared entirely after maybe 5 years or something.

For a long time I would read money saving tips articles and a tip that frequently came up in these and in pro real estate pieces was that paying a single extra mortgage payment per year would let you pay your mortgage off 12-15 years early.

When you did the math you realized it was bogus. As near as I can tell, this actually was true for one brief period in the 1980s when mortgage rates were at their zenith. Articles were written about this amazing tip well into the 1990s before the BS was transcribed to the internet and then repeated well into the super low interest rate era where it wasn't even close to being true.

Of course it wasn't even really true in the 1980s either. Once interest rates went down you'd have been wise to refinance at the newer lower rates instead of prepaying the mortgage as it would improve your cash flow and lock in the savings. So in reality, it would have only made sense if interest rates had stayed at that same high rate for the whole length of the mortgage!
Velotype Keyboard
I, too, enjoy rebuilding the world from source when there's a security issue found in a commonly-used dependency.
Nobody seems to remember that the original newspapers were also...partisan tripe.
This is why I put "to a right-wing listener." It doesn't matter what happens in your country. In the US, for decades, Medicare has been known as a miserable nightmare of cost-driven inefficiency and denied service. Nobody is afraid of the system you describe; they're afraid that all health care will be worst-case, and they're not willing to risk worst-case in the pursuit of universal healthcare.

This is a good example of why we no longer have that honest debate. Words that one side uses to describe their goals get sabotaged by the other side to mean the worst possible interpretation of the results of the policy. So, in one direction, "universal health care" gets heard as "worst-case Soviet doctor hell" and in the other direction "freedom of speech" gets heard as "permission to promote literal Nazis." As long as twisting the language remains profitable, we'll never get past this.
> opiates taken over a relatively short time can and often do greatly impair CNS neurotransmitter systems

That is untrue

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Stewart_Halsted is a counter example

"Throughout his professional life, he was addicted to cocaine and later also to morphine...."
not to rain on your parade, but it was also in HashiCorp's best interest to keep Terraform free & open...until it wasn't.

also see Amazon + Elasticsearch.

i don't think you're in a position to be making claims about a product that you no longer control.
Thanks, I missed that one. Seems like the answer is nobody really knows and it's all unsatisfying speculation.
Thanks for this. Chrome extension can be found here. https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/web-cache-viewer/pb...
Is there an about page I'm missing? Or somewhere to see pricing info, or... anything that's not the actual app?

(Regardless, it's cool, and does in fact seem to work pretty well)
A very low key variation of heat storage is using a ground-source heat pump in winter and then in the summer using the same heat pump for cooling the house and replenishing the ground source while doing so.

Small ground sources, or ground sources with neighbors too close who do the same, will actually accumulate noticeable ground cooldown from season to season if they are not replenished. Free air conditioning comfort from the replenishing effort, or free replenishing from the air conditioning, you can spin it however you like. It's very low gradient and certainly won't get you through winter without a another power source, but it absolutely is seasonal heat storage.