skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How is a slab of asphalt or concrete, optionally with corrosive/toxic chemicals stored in underground containers, maximizing the value of the land? Something must be really fucked if that is what our society truly incentivizes.
Electricity (during sunlight hours) is not the highest grade of energy. California threw away ~32TWh of electricity last year, with renewables at only 19% penetration. You can't give power away at noon in April; this fact is a significant barrier to building new solar. (See "Learning is not enough" and other academic research on that topic.)

We also use fossil fuels as feedstocks for fertilizers and plastics, so there are very important power-to-X applications which don't involve inefficient combustion.

Something like Terraform would probably have to exist in order to transition away from fossil fuels.

(Source: I'm CEO at a startup with a very different take on the same problem.)
Considering symbolism of hemlock and of the crow? It's hard to say at one glance, it could be taken with some heck of a lot darker implications.

Then again, "rued" may have an extra meaning too (rue = ruta graveolens = "herb of grace").

Great poem nonetheless :).
It differs from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, but in my one (NZ) you can use your lawyer or accountant as registered office address and address for service. So long as they hold a copy of the share register and other company documents should anyone wish to use their legal right to inspect your share register (it's an old clause, as share registers are also publicly available online now).
Wing: Programming Language for the Cloud
maybe around 1956 or so

I think it's a question of mm rather than nm!
I have an easy fix for you. Quit your job, and take 5 months to ride your bike from Lisbon to Istanbul.
Wouldn't just providing better service require less effort and result in more goodwill?
Tailwind is especially well suited for LLM generation because all of the styles come inline with the HTML. Could definitely just ask it to write styles but this approach also improves token efficiency.
In California, Federal Post Office boxes were not renewed one year after a Federal election year.. "surprise" you need to re-apply for your box.. including details of your automobile registration ? home address of course.. It just so happens there are majority $RACE workers at this Post Office.. walking out of the office is an ordinary middle-class man who is also $RACE .. a quick conversation confirms that the Post Office worker had simply accepted the monthly payment from that man instead of a full review. Similarly-aged middle class man of not-$RACE gets the complete review? yes. true story in the US West Coast
Let's not forget that Likud and Netanyahu were instrumental in funding and arming Hamas. The PLO and Arafat were becoming increasing moderate and willing to sit down and work out a peaceful two state solution. But the ultra right wing of Israel didn't want that, and didn't want awkward questions like "If they're willing to negotiate and work through diplomacy, why isn't Israel?" so they thought it'd be better to fund the rise of the extremist Hamas.

"From the River to the Sea" (Jordan River to the Red Sea) was not just a comment by Palestinian extremists, but was Likud's actual election campaign and slogan throughout the 1970s.

And it's hard, as a Gazan, to argue with Hamas, considering Hamas are about the only ones armed, thanks to Israel's ongoing air blockade (Arafat International Airport bombed in early 2000s), and the Israeli navy blockading Port of Gaza since 2007.
I think there's some confusion. I am selling a Mac app, that's $39. This tool I posted is completely free and will remain so.
When I watch people using Nextjs, it makes me cringe. "This is just PHP but less clear what happens where"

And yet for some reason the thought of Phoenix + LiveView + Svelte makes me want so badly to try it. Just the thought of playing with it has me giddy. This must be a mental disorder I'm experiencing.

Dissociative Framework Disorder.
Indeed, and they claim it is "easily transportable": it seems to be the two are mutually exclusive, if you are going to shove it into the existing systems that leak methane habitually, it's horrific for climate change.
Speaking of the cheap $25 ones: It's easy. You add water and rice, and it automatically turns off when all the water is gone.
Not saying Starbucks is the best in the world, but airport and co-located stores (e.g. inside a Target, grocery store, or hotel) are absolutely the worst versions of Starbucks. They’re more like a cut down version that sometimes uses instant coffee, has a limited menu, or are just constrained by the difficulty of operating in an airport.

Don’t base your opinion of them based on what you’re getting in an airport.

P.S. Most airport versions of a restaurant are typically the worst versions.
https://www.tesco.com/groceries/en-GB/products/258290127

If my Business Studies teacher ~20 years ago was, and still is, correct then they are a loss leader.
I agree.

I was noting that 1st-party search is often lacking, and you can build that same bang-syntax idea into your browser as a configuration option. In QuteBrowser it's literally a bang, and in other options usually it's triggered by a space after the identifier.
I don’t think israeli policy is or has been particularly effective in expanding western liberal values to palestinians. I’d argue putting people under such pressure provides the exact opposite incentives.
How is that different than property taxes?
Google has been dealing with a 100,000x increase in low quality content post-LLMs. They were getting a lot of bad PR for their poor search results sending users to spam websites created by nefarious SEOs, so their most recent algo updated prioritized real brands and deprioritized "content sites" monetized with affiliate links and ads. Some "real brands", such as Retro Dodo looked enough like a "content site" that they were negatively impacted by the algorithm changes.
> Maybe because the hailing for yet another "safe" language starts to feel kinda repetitive?

Ah yeah, because the endless stream of exploits and “new CVE allows for zero-click RCE, please update ASAP” doesn't feel repetitive?

> I mean a concepts for handling files in a safe way are an awesome (and really needed) thing, but inventing a whole new programming language around a single task (even if it's just a transpiler to c)?

It's a “single task” in the same way “writing compilers” is a single task. And like we're happy that LLVM IR exists, having a language dedicated to writing codecs (of which there are dozens) is a worthwhile goal, especially since they are both security critical and have stringent performance needs for which existing languages (be it managed languages or Rust) aren't good enough.
> Austin, TX is not NYC.

Correct. Parking mandates are even less sensible as a policy in NYC than in Austin, TX.
When I go to Safeway I can find a handful of saffron threads suspended in a small glass jar for about $23, or I can find a similar thing for $30 at a fancier grocer. Meanwhile, if I go to the nearby independent indian grocery store I can get a cigarette-pack-sized box of the stuff for about ten bucks. While it's definitely not the cheapest spice I don't feel bad about liberally using it in my chai recipe and a box usually lasts me a couple months.
Get Started with Embedded Swift on ARM and RISC-V Microcontrollers
I don’t like Lavender. I think humans should always be in the loop. I’d like to see more care by analysts for kill orders.

That said, any organization might do something if it’s 90% accurate. Assuming it even is (doubt it), I think any fair evaluation of such a technology must ask:

What is the accuracy of inexperienced humans in the same position who are rushing through the review during a blitz invasion? If they have battle experience, what about them, too? (I’m assuming most won’t.)

Is the system better than those humans or worse? How often?

Do the strengths and weaknesses of the system allow confidence scores on predictions to know which need more review? Can we also increase reviews when the number of deaths will be high?

That’s how I’d start a review of this tech. If anyone is building military AI, I also ask that you please include methods to highlight likely corner cases or high-stakes situations. Then, someone’s human instincts might kick in where they spot and resolve a problem even in the heat of war.
With Telegram, you can send ulimited amount of data. Transfer is not always gast, and file size is limited to 2gb, but it works. Including to yourself, so you can use as a free cloud storage. Don't how they pull that off, costwise.
> They make post-its for chrissake, and we're gonna pretend they're most known for floppies?

How many people actually remember that post-its is a 3M product? Maybe buried deep in my memory, but not at the top of it

If you’d asked me to name a 3M product, the first thing that would pop into my head is Fluorinert-range of electrically inert cooling chemicals, used to cool electronics, e.g. in the 1980s Cray 2 supercomputer: stuff many overclockers daydream about but very few ever use (primarily due to how extremely expensive it is, although environmental and safety issues are also a factor). Never seen the stuff in person, but the idea of it is cool
Location: San Francisco, CA or Austin, TX

Remote: Not a necessity, office preferred

Willing to relocate: Yes, within the continental United States

Technologies: Python, JavaScript, React, Django/Flask, SQL, NoSQL

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1otsFyZW5bLkvcnB-drq62-6gPV2...

Email: vishrutkmr7@gmail.com

GitHub: https://www.github.com/vishrutkmr7

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vishrutkmr7

Remarks: Currently on F1-OPT, eligible for STEM extension. Will require H1-B Sponsorship in the future.
I never heard of 972 but at first look it doesn't look neutral. Everyone in Germany knows that this is not well pictured https://www.972mag.com/germany-israel-palestine-solidarity-r...
The aid worker one is probably the most undebatable one, but it also just happened. How to judge it depends on what happens next. Part of the assumption of war is that it involves people, some of whom are going to be bad - The expectation isn't that a country is perfect, but that it takes steps to prevent war crimes and punish the perpetrators when it happens. We don't know yet whether or not Israel will charge the people involved in the aid worker bombing.

Some of the other things you mention have a lot of grey area, because whether or not they are a war crime don't necessarily depend solely on what happened, but on what Israel's intent was and what they knew at various points in time. Which is information that's hard to know from our vantage point. Some of them could be, but there is also potential that they might not be. Its not as clear cut as you make it out to be.
Article's recommendation is just another meaningless tug in the tug-of-war over parking. Conspicuously unmentioned is the public pressure to deal with "you have to drive everywhere and there's no parking when you get there."

If parking requirements are crowding out useful land-use and there's simultaneously too little parking then the root problem is car-oriented urban planning, and too little public transit.
depends on the definition of "slow". unless you have servers and databases everywhere (overkill for 99% of apps), your endpoint will be probably be >400ms for some people somewhere, enough to feel as a user.

that's without accounting for patchy reception (in a tunnel?), network blips, server blips (overworked?), etc.

i'm not saying everything should be optimistic, but for something like a hn upvote, i dont care if my public wifi freaked out and took 3 seconds for that 1 request, and i think more people are like that than not
Just like those Reddit power mods
You are making the exact same reductivist mistake but in the other direction.

> I'm talking about people concerned about the "riff raff" that more permissive land use will bring.

The fact that you are making the huge logical jump from "I don't want crime in my neighborhood" to "You must hate black people!" says more about your assumptions and biases than it does people who simply don't want crime - regardless of the type of person who is committing it.
>Basically take out a generation of Palestinian men and you're all set.

Now that we've established that this is horrific, please turn a small portion of your attention to American predictive policing systems (digital and not) and the circumstances that lead to mass incarceration (including the War on Drugs).
You realize you're actively advocating for a lack of critical thinking and investigation, to maintain plausible deniability? What could possibly go wrong?
> "can we optimize existing formats to meet any new use-cases, rather than adding support for an additional format"

Only within pretty narrow limits.

Classic JPEG will never be as efficient given its age, in the same way that LAME is doing incredible things for MP3 quality, but any mediocre AAC encoder still blows it out of the water.

This is in addition to the things you've already mentioned (HDR) and other new features (support for lossless coding).

And I'd find their sentiment much easier to believe if Google/Chrome weren't hell-bent on making WebP (or more recently AVIF) a thing themselves! That's two formats essentially nobody outside of Google has ever asked for, yet they're part of Chrome and Android.
Just you wait until lots of places wise up to whole thing and start ambushing you with “btw, we have a 2.xx+% surcharge for credit card tx” at the register. Happens quite a lot lately…
> in both the Medieval and Islamic worlds, the writings of Ibn Rushd (Averroes) introduced this concept

That isn't "the scientific method replac[ing] religion as the explanation for physical phenomena," it isn't a society being organised around the principle of scientific supremacy, it's a single leading thinker being ahead of their time. The Almoravids were a conservative Islamic society.
Because Austin, TX has a very small and quaint downtown district with big, wide sidewalks and lots of extra concrete space in the roadways and ample gaps between storefronts and pedestrian walkways. Downtown BK has none of that.
thanks Julian - your feedback has been super helpful!
Property taxes are assessed on land value + "improvements" (i.e., structures) value. A land value tax doesn't tax the imps. This generally encourages doing more productive things with the same parcel of land.
We would do well as a nation to overturn Euclid v. Ambler. That Supreme Court decision was a mistake.
You’ll need additional circuitry to "upscan" your 3Hz display to 60Hz.

There was a moment many years ago when I considered constructing a mechanical 6502. I quickly learned that transistors are fabricated in silicon for economic reasons.
Will it cost any less? [Apart from not tipping] As inconsistent as the "to the door" service can be, for some of the enormous apartment complexes here grabbing from the car is going to be a major barrier to this being preferred.
There's no justification for committing a holocaust.
In case you had any doubt lmfao
Please don’t tell me what I need. I’ve used trucks for those purposes plenty, and I still do. There exists a large, underserved market for pickup trucks which can haul furniture or summer yard project material or tow my sailboat, but also be a good daily driver.

Furthermore - when is the last time you shoveled one ton of sand/gravel/stone out of a pickup bed? It was a hell of a lot easier with a lower bed that I could reach farther into with a standard transfer shovel.
FWIW, there's no parking requirements for schools where I live and the effect is giant traffic jams on the roads outside schools during pickup hour. Hardly more "family friendly."
I love this art/engineering project. The whole concept of extra-large unintegrated circuits is just so amusing.

The team behind this project sells kits for two classic ICs, the 741 op-amp [1] and the 555 timer [2]. Sadly, they've said the Monster6502 is too big and complex to make a practical kit.

[1] https://shop.evilmadscientist.com/tinykitlist/762
[2] https://shop.evilmadscientist.com/tinykitlist/652
Pitcairn Island Immigration
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They became like Mongolia: China's bitch.
Unsupported statements that are myopic deserve a downvote. You assume to know what others believe, and would assume to know their past as well.

Overall, it doesn't really strike me that Texas is actually any different from any other state West of the Mississippi. Do you have the data to show otherwise? As-is, in Texas: "Private property can include land and certain improvements that are on that property. Private property may only be taken by a governmental entity or private entity that is authorized by law to do so. Your property may be taken only for a public purpose." [1]

I'm curious if anyone knows of certain restrictions that exist in Texas that do not exist in other states. I would tend to assume that Texas is actually just exactly like the rest of the country when it comes to eminent domain laws.

As for reasons to up-vote or downvote.. There's an interesting history for the national highway system, eminent domain was used very heavily to build highways through the centers of virtually all major cities west of the Mississippi. For sure, it was not the rich parts of the cities that were plowed. So, even a stereo-typical twitter "left'ish" might disagree with you that they must believe eminent domain to be a good thing and always for the greater good. To this extent, I feel your comment is more talking points than actual dialog.

What's more, nobody should ever assume to know what someone else believes, or to assume to know their history. One problem with the human mind, it has trouble grasping that there are 9 billion individuals on this planet who are all different from one another, each and every single one of them.

[1] https://www2.texasattorneygeneral.gov/files/agency/landowner...
The weirdest thing about this bizarre comment is the suggestion that rabbis have any influence on the Israeli army.
I dunno, I don't think I'd really give a shit what the NYT thinks about my body of work, so long as I'm satisfied with it. Who knows how Barth would feel.
Same here. Sleep tracking is mediocre at best. Some nights I’ve spent hours wide awake but lying down, the watch thinks I was awake for 20 min. Or when I wake up in the morning and read a book or scroll the phone to not wake anyone else up, the watch will usually log it as REM.

But it never showed any naps as actual sleeping time. Until I saw your comment I thought that the garmin would only log sleep overnight and never during the day. Did you have to enable something for it to log naps?
This is a very 'anti-war' opinion by a lawyer affiliated with the Red Cross, not some sort of treaty or other convention. As an example, the Geneva Convention's scope of protection is much narrower.
That is not a reasonable comparison. Apple 1995 was dead because it had products that were not selling and was running out of ideas. The problem then was not growth out of control, but a complete loss of traction.
Then I ask the same question you just sidestepped: how will the ex-CIA agents maintain privacy/secrecy after the Act?
> If I picture a floppy it definitely has a 3M logo either on the paper label or stamped into the plastic.

I do remember seeing 3M floppies, but in my memory Verbatim were more common. And, in the 5.25 inch era, Nashua
For challenging tasks, I typically get code outputs from all three top models (gpt4, opus, and ultra), and pick the best one. It would be nice if your tool could simply this for me: run all three models and perhaps even facilitate some type of model interaction to produce a better outcome.
Does anyone have any suggestions on something that can be used to for threading a small needle with a very fine thread?
Would need high accuracy and repeatability.
Higher price would not be a problem.
Healthy diet in general should have some good impact on mental health
> I think that if the article were about linking "tor users" with their secret owners then we would see the opposite stance being taken.

Companies aren't people.
Very interesting that new projects like this still use C++, not something like Rust.
Ruby Heaps Inspired by Python
It’s real but depends on the issuer. I see it with Amex but not Citibank for example.
There's also different reactions to various illnesses across groups. In some subcultures, you might get a special, nicer treatment for having an illness, whereas in others you may viewed as broken and less worthy of respect.

The former would probably have some people seeking out a diagnoses for the illness, whereas the latter would have some people intentionally avoiding a diagnosis for the illness.
There is this really dumb internet meme, that hydrogen is just there as a plot by the fossil fuel industry to keep selling fossil fuels.

What this ignores is that hydrogen must still be made even in a post-fossil fuel economy. It's not optional. Production of ammonia requires hydrogen, and without ammonia-derived nitrogen fertilizer billions of people will starve. About half the nitrogen atoms in your body came from synthetic ammonia.

The meme is really weird. In all other applications, we assume that fossil fuels will be displaced, by law and force if necessary. But somehow SMR will always be used to make hydrogen; the technology will somehow be immune to the forces that will be deployed against all other fossil fuel uses. It's really crazy when examined closely.
Yeah Rust is popular because it's a practical language with a nice type system, decent escape hatches, and good tooling. The borrow checker attracts some, but it could have easily been done in a way with terrible usability.