skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Is interactive mode the value-ad over ripgrep and ripgrep-all?

Partly, yes. Though if that's the only part then ugrep would largely have sufficed for me somewhat.

The other part is that the search algorithm of Docfd is very different that of fzf or ripgrep, and some searches are easier in Docfd than the two.

For instance, "(recursive function | recursion)" will match phrases like "function ... is recursive" that might be split into more than one line, but accomplishing that in ripgrep and fzf will take a lot more elbow grease, especially when the search expression gets bigger.
Big fan of Godot! I think it has done wonders to make graphics more accessible.

From an Adobe perspective - it doesn't. If you go to photoshop.adobe.com in Safari, you will see the answer. Things can work in a single-threaded build, but that is not production code.

I can't speak for the Safari team, but I do see this getting traction soon with the current priorities for Wasm. Seems like now the most common answer is just to use Chrome.
> It's also showing various sleep stages whens he knows she's been awake, trying to sleep.

To be fair, people actually aren't that great at detecting when they (or others) are really sleeping. Especially for one's self, it's common to believe that you spent more of the night tossing and turning than you really did, when in reality you actually got some light sleep sprinkled in those periods.

That said, consumer-grade wearable devices are demonstrably not great at this either.
Does anyone know how the first link is made?
React Server Components is the best possible DX for a react backend
> If you cannot see the value and beauty in life

Failing to see the beauty in life is exactly why we are destroying the planet and why we deserve to be less.
A better analogy would be the ProBowl, not a different sport, in my opinion.
> If they had a ready alternative market they could just do that

Botswana is flipping out over Germany threatening their trophy hunting business. Presumably if they go full poaching/ivory, they write off that business for good. They’re trying to defend the status quo.
I think symplectic integrators are typically used, which are derived from hamiltonian mechanics

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symplectic_integrator
Not impossible for us to use something like that but remember that we are a vendor that sits on customer sites with very limited objectives we aren't powering a full-on webapp or multi-page experience. Typically we want to load our experience/component as quickly as possible after some sort of user interaction and the user interaction might have been from the customer's app/website.
Okay. This is a publicly traded company with a product burning through a multiple of that annually.
Just like Retool (or any other platform), you're expected to bring your own endpoint (but you're also free to write it in our app if you want).

The value will be in closing that feedback loop:

1. Here's the shape of the data coming in from endpoint /api/xyz. Currently, generating an endpoint with AI with this much nuance is very low in terms of success rate (and I think is what you're talking about).

2. However, once you know the endpoint and what the data looks like, our tool becomes valuable because you can just specify in natural language, which component you want to use, and how it has to be laid out on the page.
Several people will prefer natural language over dragging and dropping UI elements on a screen. And the success rate is far higher for something like this.
So let's stop living on debt and make ourselves sustainable.
Yup, I once worked in a 18lb freshwater drum on 6lb rated line. Took me about 1/2 hour. Was in a dam spillway with some noticeable current. Both the fish and I was worn out. And the poor dude was thrown back in, they aren't really very eatable.
It's true that Euler integration is about as crude as you can get, but you don't need to reach to Lagrangians for improvement; something like Verlet integration can already bring dramatic gains with fairly small changes needed.
I agree. I'm a single dev working on building a product. I don't mind opinionated platforms. Because I want to putting in the least possible amount of effort. I'm sure there are probably a lot of users like me.
You Don't Feel Jet-Lagged When You Run a Fever (2016)
You made the claims, you provide the evidence.
> But it's not a serious consumer product

That's why it's called Vision Pro.

And Apple today added support for spatial personas allowing developers to create the experience you are talking about:

https://www.uploadvr.com/apple-vision-pro-spatial-personas-l...
HCCB is like a color QR
Not all of the videos are Matrix City, some are real places.
I think python have the best libraries you can buy, and that makes python a very strong choice if you do not suffer the NIH syndrom or do not need extremely fast code (python is fast enough now).

One big issue i have though: the lack of easy multithreading reduce your possibilities, or at least limit your creativity: you will often choose to use async/await (and sometimes use signals) rather than use producer-consumer designs, which are often the optimal solutions.
What your Google Lighthouse score hides from you [video]
And personal use is accounted for (if paid by the company) and remanded as salary/perks.

I even got affected by that at a restaurant I worked at; they fed us and we got a small "virtual" payment that would show up on our taxes for that meal.
"unheard of in structural biology": New enzyme models reveal disease insights
It wasn't the first program I wrote, or even a program I wrote, but in middle school a friend wrote a 3-body integrator in BASIC (sun, earth, moon). That single 20 line program shaped my entire world view for a long time (decades), implying to me that we could, if we had powerful enough computers, simulate all sorts of things... even entire universes (which was also an idea that I explored with cellular automata).

It's not a particularly helpful worldview and can often be harmful if you're working with complex systems, or systems that require more than o(n(log(n)) per step, or any number of other real-world problems scientists face.

Many years later I was impressed at how well astronomy packages work (IE, "it's time T at local L, what is the angle of the sun in the sky?") and stumbled across this paper by Sussman: https://web.mit.edu/wisdom/www/ss-chaos.pdf which shows some pretty serious work on future prediction of solar system objects.
My SSDs show SMART attributes, which can be used as a rough indicator of health, but really the only strategy I've found to work well for my peace of mind is to use redundancy.

Concretely, I use ZFS with a zpool with 2 SSDs in a mirror configuration. When one dies, even if it's sudden, I can just swap it out for another one and that's it.

My vulnerability window starts when the first SSD fails and closes when the mirror is rebuilt. If something bad happens to the other SSD during that time, I'm toast and I have to start restoring from backup.
Coordination is hard :/
On the telephone network it was probably µ-law (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%CE%9C-law_algorithm) encoded 8-bit 8 kHz data. This is what was used on the backbone of analog landlines, and now on VoIP for landlines (outside USA and some other countries there's the A-Law, very similar stuff). It's a logarithmic encoding that gives more quality than 8-bit PCM sound while only using 8 bits per sample. If you want to convert it to plain linear data without quality loss then you need 16-bit, whence that comes out from your provider. (µ-law encoded WAV files are also a thing)

> but I'm quite pleased with it as well.

Have to say that despite the filtering of high frequencies making it sound, well, like a telephone... µ/A-law data sounds pretty well. Much better than GSM and most low-bandwidth codecs, especially if the encoded sound is not just pure voice but also background noise that comes with it.
When you own a company, the question is always how to get money out. Renting out personal things to the company is one way of doing that.

If you are the sole owner, that's all fine.

If there are co-owners, that shouldn't be done unless everyone gets some benefits.

I once worked for a company that went bust. It wasn't able to pay its suppliers anymore, but alway paid rent on time. Guess who owned the building.

So especially when your company is doing bad, any money you get out is money they cannot take away.
"real crimes" of the kind every D.C. politician does, but are swept under the carpet
Show HN: Cargo Task.rs
Great write up.

>The recent efforts to move the JSON type to production-ready status will be highly applicable to our logging use case. This feature is currently being rearchitected, with the development of the Variant type providing the foundation for a more robust implementation. When ready, we expect this to replace our map with more strongly typed (i.e. not uniformly typed) metadata structures that are also possibly hierarchical.

Very happy to see ClickHouse dogfooding itself for storing logs - hope this will help to hasten the work on improving the the json type more suitable to dynamic documents.
> Of course it's possible to solve. But I think the solutions (and the cons of those solutions) are often pretty arduous or unreasonable.

> worst of all, you don't have any transactional consistency across those joins, it's possible to join when you've only consumed one half of the streaming data (e.g. one of two topics).

This is exactly right! Most streaming solutions out there overly simplify real use-cases where you have multiple upstream tables and need strongly consistent joins in the streamed data, such that transactional guarantees are propagated downstream. It's very hard to achieve this with classic CDC + Kafka style systems.

We provide these guarantees in the product I work on and one of our co-founders talks a bit about the benefits here: https://materialize.com/blog/operational-consistency/ .

It's often something that folks overlook when choosing a streaming system and then get bitten when they realize they can't easily join across the tables ingested from their upstream db and get correct results.
Does there exist DECT NR+ equipment yet? I imagine you can use the same RANs for this as "5G", but those are ridiculously expensive. What about mobile devices?
I had the same experience. It puts things into circumspect when you can physically see how erratic things like heart rate and sleep stage times differ with just a single drink. The difference for my was so stark you'd think it were a bug if it weren't for the fact I could spot the pattern and test to see the truth of things.
I find this take to be so outrageously wrong. Do you think the public "wants" the new hummer? Do you think they want any of the garrish looking cars that are literally all over the roads? People will literally buy anything and everything that's put out there as the numbers have proven time and time again. This is what brands and marketing does. It shapes public opinion and public perception. There are countless generic, soulless, lifeless car bodies being sold every day. and icon can't put out big numbers because there's numericallyonly so many of those vintage cars left to restore, and they are a small operation.
Mine was absolute crap at sleep detection. Typically it would report that I fell asleep before I went to bed, or I was asleep longer than I was in bed.

Heart rate detection and so on was generally fine through the night, as was Hrv. I sort of wonder if the actual sleep detection is done on the phone, and if the phone is not nearby, it just fails. (My phone doesn’t go to the bedroom. Makes it far easier to actually sleep)

(Also, Watch is dead now, and didn’t replace it, so I might be misremembering the exact bits, but the results were generally paradoxical)
Roe AI (YC W24) Is Hiring
If a site uses a capcha I never use that site again.

Why would I visit a site that uses preventative measures to stop me from visiting that website.

Its a no brainer for me.

Why should I let the likes of google, and others, scan my browsing history to confirm I am human by checking if I have cookies from other sites. "No way Jose!".

For me its just another way to circumvent our privacy for our own protection.
Ask HN: Management Stack for a Startup
Hi guys, I'm bootstrapping a startup, and I'd like to hire my first employee. I've been looking into Stripe Atlas for incorporation, but it seems like there is a lot of other legal and accounting work that can distract from working on a product. I'd like to outsource as much of that as can be done for under ~$8K / year

What "tech stack" did you use for your startup to handle things like incorporation, hiring forms, payroll, cap table management, etc.?
9. Elon says a lot of stupid shit and many might not want to support him by buying his product

I think this is actually a bigger thing than people realize though. Initially I think Elon was the selling point, people liked him more and wanted to support him. Not anymore.
As others have said, the information wasn't something they'd need (arguably) to vet people, and even if it was, what is the argument to keeping all those people's personal data for more than a decade... They breached the confidentiality expected, and I'm not sure this can be just considered an "understandable mistake"... sorry, they need to be help to the same standards anyone possessing or processing data does.
Those horrible settlers, unwilling to sacrifice their children to the majestic creatures of the forest! Utter bullshit! I for one think a few dozen kids getting their throats ripped out each year would be a small price to pay to bring the wolves back.
New Catan – New Energies
Excellent documentation:

> How can I score points?

No points are given during game play, as in reality.
Indeed, I am yet to see anything comparable to Infinity Sword, which Apple used to demo the newly introduced OpenGL ES 2.0 capabilities of their iPhone, back in the day.
> you don't have any transactional consistency across those joins

Debezium gives you all the information you need for establishing those transactional guarantees (transaction metadata topic), so you can implement a buffering logic for emitting join results only when all events originating from the same transaction have been processed.
discord has forum channels too so ephemeral chat isnt just what it is anyway
Try animating a photogrammetric model! How about one that changes its shape? You get awful geometry from photogrammetry…

In practice the answer to will this be useful is yes! Subdivision surfaces coexist with nurbs for different applications.
Depends on how "temporary" we're talking.

Index caches are written to $XDG_CACHE_HOME/docfd if XDG_CACHE_HOME is defined, otherwise written to .cache/docfd (in current working directory). Docfd handles LRU eviction of cached indices for you here.

Piped stdin are stored in /tmp since that's what was handed to me when using the temp file API. I normally think that if the piped stdin are too much to be stored in RAM, then it probably should be saved into a place first anyway. But I am happy to discuss your use case and see if Docfd should be adjusted.
It's tragic that this lawsuit is causing such a headache for the archiving community. But it was rather brazen for IA to do what they did during COVID. Not to say the appeals court won't see it differently. Although it's possible since the IA is a nonprofit, it might end up okay regardless, but who knows. Copyright is a tricky beast.
It’s actually not fraud because it’s happening in the open with board approval. And, no not every share holder is an equal. A share holders relevance is proportional to their voting power. While you can’t outright fleece a shareholder, it’s not the case that a single share held is worth the same as is given the same rights as someone holding 51% of all shares. At that point they effectively own the company. The company still has residual responsibility by law and regulation to all shareholders but it not nearly as broad as you seem to paint. This structure described is absolutely ok. Further the fact it’s publicly disclosed almost entirely insulates them - if you don’t like it, vote your shares or sell it on the public market.
Hi, this is Elon Musk himself. Please refrain from outing publicly my relaxing bug-fixing hobby. Thank you.
> How did you get the idea that I mistakenly believed WG21 is a "single person or entity"?

> > classic WG21 choice

> This is how WG21 ended up here. Programmers who believe that it just "doesn't really make much of a difference". Except, it turns out that everybody else can tell the difference

C++ is a practical language for practical programmers solving real problems. Language purists or Rust zealots will be happier elsewhere.
If you self-host, do you still need a paid plan? Are there any limitations?
That is a strange distinction that would allow the company to just get out of supporting whatever law they may try to get with just a wording change on the box?

WoW you have to buy. Yes there is a subscription but you also have to buy the game and each expansion.

Destiny 2 you have to buy each expansion.

They are not selling a SaaS as a lifetime one time buy, I checked all of my xbox games and every single one makes it clear that they can change it at any point.

So it sounds like your argument is they just change the wording of something, charge the same amount, and then this proposal does nothing?

I don't really buy the argument that consumers don't understand that servers eventually shut down.
I meant the original Climate Pulse link. You do not see a trend and do not believe we will see more frequent and intense droughts, and therefore wildfires, due to climate change?
Thanks for the extra explanation. I guess this is harder to protect against than I thought and it's more that some distro's got somewhat lucky than debian and fedora doing something that is out of the ordinary.
Sure, but does side-loading or alternate app stores of notorized apps mean that you'll be able to ship arbitrary JIT-enabled apps and apps which allow arbitrary execution of downloaded native binaries?
> By dictionaries I mean language dictionaries, e.g. English -> French. You won't find an underlying "enum key"

That is a niche case not a common one though. There are a lot of niches each either different requirements.

>It is trivially true that there are alternative options, but all these are workarounds around the problem, i.e. you have to complicate your design

This attitude of non-systems programmers is why people argue garbage collection is slow. Garbage collection can be faster, but people who work in garbage collected languages think that solves all problems and so they don't build efficient data structures. Sure they are not leaking memory, but garbage collection is not enough more efficient than reference counted as to make up for thousands of destruction's when the more complex reference counted version only had a couple. Yes the code is more complex, but it is also faster and that is a trade off I'll take.
There are lots, but most are not road legal. All privateer racers in many race series use cars that are manufactured by established companies, then heavily modify them.

Alpine makes forks of BMWs.

Braubas makes forks of Mercedes.

RUF makes forks of Porsche.

The other example is when 2+ large manufacturers work together to cost share a platform.

Examples:

- BMW Z4 / Toyota Supra
- Subaru BRZ / Toyota GT86
- Mitsubishi 3000GT / Dodge Stealth

Several Aston Martin coupes were built on Jaguar platforms.

The NUMMI car factory in Fremont, CA was jointly owned by GM and Toyota before Tesla bought it. For a while, it made the Toyota Voltz / Pontiac Vibe.

I think people get the impression from the wording that the “platform available off the shelf” means the consuming manufacturer can just grab some units and modify them, but in practice, there is a massive contractual negotiation. And since car manufacturers are heavily regulated, it makes sense to cost share both the manufacturing and the standards / crash testing.
> Optical media has a lifespan too. We have paper from hundreds of years ago that is in decent condition.

All the optical media from hundreds of years ago degraded? What a shame
Others have answered your question about APT but FWIW I don't understand the downvotes. You were respectful and simply sought to clear up a misunderstanding.
It's a pure utilitarian calculation. These animals are better off dead than alive. There isn't the natural habitat, or resources to care for them. Better to end their suffering quickly and painlessly.
Well, we already tried pigeon-guided missiles…

https://www.military-history.org/feature/pigeon-guided-missi...
That study is nearly ten years old and almost certainly not relevant anymore.

The Basis Peak did a good job at tracking sleep but they got bought up and killed off by Intel for god knows what reason. The Peak also did automatic activity detection and it was quite good at it.

Basis also had hands-down the best visualization of activity and sleep trends, and was the only watch at the time to do full time HRM.

They claimed the Peak watches were a fire risk and recalled them, probably to have a reason to get rid of all the back end infrastructure.

Garmin still can't reliably autodetect biking and its sleep tracking is pretty terrible, too.
Fuck Trees, Use Tags
I wear the women's model of the smallest one they make for this exact reason. Most of the watches Garmin is making are just ridiculously big.
awww man. is it the first. that stinks. I want it!
That isn't a choice though. The high performance garbage collector is implemented by the language implementers and comes for free, while the delayed cascading deletion has to be done by the individual programmer not the language designers.
Please don't use IIS hosting. Use latest LTS version (.NET 8) and ASP.NET Core in Kestrel mode of hosting (which is default and cross-platform).

This will save you a lot of headache and get the best experience.
Yep, "UV eraser" confirmed by an elmer I know. A unit with a drawer and a timer knob, he says you'd typically set for 30 minutes.

He says he does recall people calling it "flashing," but not until much later, by which time it would have been actual "flash" memory.

As for my own memory, I'm going to file this under Mandela Effect, cross-referenced under Things People Probably Told Me That I've Believed Since Before The Internet Was Available To Fact-Check!
I thought you were going to say something about how large branches will just pop off and crush anything beneath them at random times. This is due to how multiple branches will come from the trunk at the same point, and are weakly attached.

EDIT:

Having finally eradicated all of the ones from our land, the best method is to immediately pour herbicide onto the trunk after cutting it down. The herbicide will get sucked down into the roots this way. If you don't do this, you'll get new suckers all over the place for a few years.
How is it too slow? You can easily render scenes at 60fps in a browser or on a mobile phone.

Heck, you can even train one from scratch in a minute on an iPhone [1].

This technique has been around for less than a year. It's only going to get better.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nk0f4FTcdmM