skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Notepad++ dev slams Google-clogging notepad.plus 'parasite'
You do realize you linked to a discontinued product that costs over $5k?

This is what I actually expect to happen to the table saw market - they all become expensive, and the sub-$1k market (which is huge) goes away. Yes, you can find an RAS but it's about 10x the price of what they used to be.

I found a RAS from Sears from 1995: $499, which is around $1000 with inflation. https://archive.org/details/SearsCraftsmanPowerAndHandTools1...

So I stand by my statement: they're effectively non-existent, demand is gone after the 2001 recall by Craftsman, and most of the major manufacturers have stopped producing them. I expect the same thing to happen to table saws.
PyDTS: A Python Toolkit for Deep Learning Time Series Modelling
There's also an acceptance in the veterinary profession, partly because of the economics that you describe, that 75% effectiveness at 25% of the cost is a good deal.

Yet for people medicine that's anathema.

Instead, we hide the cruel economic reality behind intermediaries (insurance companies, public hospitals, etc.) and then are shocked when it still leaks out.

No country without infinite money can afford to spend whatever it takes, on everyone, forever.
Have you guys considered Rockset? What you mentioned are some classic real-time aggregation use cases and Rockset seems to support that well: https://docs.rockset.com/documentation/docs/ingestion-rollup...
Is India still stuck on the Land Acquisition Act of 1894? Pakistan has been totally unable to make any changes to it, despite/because it allows for so much corruption, graft and control.
Maybe not in 1860s culture?

I don't know, this is just speculation. Mainly because the cost of producing a duplicate letter (for ones actually sent, not this case) was sufficiently high that I assume there wasn't a culture that could make use of such duplicates.
No, we just don't agree. I've spent a fair bit of time on this problem, and more time than that talking to people who specialize professionally in helping targets of state attacks protect their comms, and the consensus I've heard is that nobody is better off on a desktop platform. If you're using a mainstream desktop/laptop platform, even Belize can afford to buy their way into your device.

I'm not saying this to convince you, just to establish that we are definitely talking about the same thing, and I am definitely not being flippant.
...did not subdue anger in the participants _as much as throwing it away did_.

Just writing it down and filing it also seemed to help, just not as much.
It's really not analogous to seatbelts.

It's really simple to use a table saw safely: don't ever get physically close enough (by far!) for the spinning blade to cut you, or stand where it can fling something at you.

Then even if there's no riving knife and blade guard it's not going to ruin your day.

This means that you'll sometimes need to build a small jig to push wood into the saw, but usually you can just use a long stick to push the wood into it.

Every single table saw accident video you'll see is people who've clearly become way too complacent with them, or are trying to save themselves a few minutes of setup time.
Nope.

This guy

https://jalopnik.com/author/lhodge

Lawrence Hodge wrote it.

Hi NY Post! I'd be surprised if they have editors any more, and I doubt they have US-based staff left.

Not that Tesla's nonexistent PR department would have anything to say to a reporter who did exist

This is "news" now. They link tweets. Tweet links are news.

In this case, this one:

https://twitter.com/salsadrunkard/status/1775592500104724820

Except, they can't even bother to link their own tweets, and just lifted the article from

Jalaponik

https://jalopnik.com/tesla-cybertruck-owners-forum-is-alread...

which does have an editor, and they did the reporting of tracking that guy down to an owners forum for the long version.

https://www.cybertruckownersclub.com/forum/threads/worst-del...

I suppose NYPost considers their asses covered, since they added "first reported on by automotive news site Jalopnik." after one of the anecdotes they lifted.
Is it the cause or the effect?
Proposed - not discovered. He put it forward as an explanation, he didn't make the actual discovery.
I actually love having the dash off to the side. My eyes need to adjust focus less, and the clean symmetrical interior is gorgeous in my opinion.

That said, the BYD airliner-inspired interior looks great too. I am probably buying a BYD after I'm done with my Tesla, though not because of the car itself. The Tesla car is terrific, but the Tesla service is horrible.
Without regard to the merits of this particular case, in general, the offering of public services shouldn't be used as a pretext to infringe on freedoms.
Perhaps I should have articulated this in a better way.

> So to be part of the red value for a given year, you have to be seen in that year and then what? Be idle for a year after that?

Exactly! Last seen: this is year of their last contribtuion (story / comment).

A user shared their first story in 2012, and last one in 2016: 2012 is when they were first seen, and 2016 is when they where last seen. So, on the blue line, they are part of 2012, and on the red line, they are part of 2012

> What's the connection between seen-ed-ness and idleness?

If I am last seen in 2016, then I am idle since then, no?
> In the rare situation where I'm juggling three devices at once

If you're not running into that situation very often, then you're not going to consider problems with it a problem. Personally, between my personal phone and laptop, and my work phone and laptop, turning off Bluetooth isn't a good enough solution,
especially because I also have a Bluetooth keyboard, and mouse in the mix as well.
Supreme Commander is still pretty active, via the FAForever community. The original single player maps were converted to co-op. Lots of game modes, a new race, unit tweaks, new maps - very much a game that still gets love.

When the next steam sale hits, you only need the Supreme Commander: Forged Alliances game (Under $3) and https://www.faforever.com installer and it all updates lovely. Works on Linux, multi monitors, and a dozen or so players connecting.

For me, I found this was the open source project I used to keep my SpringBoot skills current. Nothing but positive things to say.
Ok, but star schema is denormalized. Snowflake is normalized.
Well the pair I have have quite decent ANC. Frankly, earbuds are in the consumer device category where a loooot of people fall for brands and hype.

The only criticism that holds is that these have touchy touch controls, but for a cost savings of $120, and that being the only compromise for me, it's a no-brainer.

This blog is invaluable. I bought a number of the sub-$50 pairs a couple years back, and compared them against my favorite wired IEMs. They're not the same of course, but damn good for the money. https://www.scarbir.com/guide/best-sounding-wireless-earphon... I wear them 6+ hours a day, or did when the battery was in better health.

If you skim the reviews, you'll see that there are a number of them that have good frequency response, comfort, multi-point. ANC is more or less table stakes, from what I can tell. Etc. Things change fast, you really don't have to spend $100 to get decent earbuds. Hell, even the Galaxy Buds FE, which are very well reviewed can be had for $70USD.

EDIT: Actually, the very latest blog post is pretty descriptive of this: https://www.scarbir.com/tws/cheapest-airpods-like-earbuds-al... (One of the top on the list the successor to the pair I've been rocking since 2022.)
Google Domains and Jamboard come to mind.
Hey, Gustavo here! Thank you so much for your kind words.

I'm still deciding what to tackle next. I had a couple of ideas, but since my true background is really math I'll probably consider that.

I'm not sure there's much money in what I do, but it sure it's a fun topic. Fun always trumps everything else at the end of the day. :)
I don't think this is a reasonable interpretation of an unsent later. The point of creating documents for the purposes of CYA requires them to be publicly recorded otherwise there will be accusations that the document was created after the fact.

There's really no reason to believe this was a motivation for Lincoln to write a letter, particularly because there is no clear reason for him to be concerned for CYA. The only people Lincoln would be accountable would be the voters, and I don't see producing a letter blaming Meade for letting Lee escape to be something that would pass muster. I mean, what's the argument here? "I was angry at Meade at the time, and here's the letter proving that I was angry"?

So it seems reasonable to conclude that this is an example of anger management, and not a political back up plan.
Does Chronon automatically determine what intermediate calculations should be cached? Does it accept hints?
Got one once. Nice strong magnet with an odd shape....you can just imagine it going down the gullet.
Safety has 100% been a factor in many of my tool purchases, mistakes happen, especially to amateurs, and most people would rather not lose fingers to a hobby.
I'm all for the Saw Stop, and I wouldn't use a table saw without one. (I prefer not to use table saws at all now!)

However, I'm pretty sure than the vast majority of the pressure to mandate the "Saw Stop" comes from the "Saw Stop" corporation, who hold exclusive rights.
(Just wanted to say I'll take a look at that! I appreciate your graciousness, and I'll be more like that in the future.)
Don't like it. There are systemic problems with nanny-state thinking - you either solve all cases of danger at once, or you make the problem worse.

I was close to a story recently about a kid in a climbing gym who mistied their harness. Competent climber, but got careless and no one caught the faulty safety loop and they fell 40 feet on descent. Nothing broken, in a turn of miracle, but could have been fatal for them and others had there been someone underneath at the time.

Now, I'm sure that this will garner some conversation, but IMO this is an example of the Safe Playground Effect; that is, because we put soft corners on everything we deem to be risky, we implicitly teach people that the world has been made safe for them. Without the risk of mild harm (on the playground) we don't develop the sense to be cautious with major harm (like at the climbing gym). The unconscious, innate instinct is "it can't be that bad, I've existed for X years sort of carelessly and I've never gotten hurt".

Problematically, this is the sort of effect that is nearly impossible to analyze with any reliability. Too many connected, confounding factors even in the most controlled environments. I think it's fairly intuitive, but there's a lot of room for me to be wrong and I'd be the first to admit it.

IF this is the case, however, then what we are effectively doing by adding these mandated safety measures piecemeal, is lowering the personal shelf of responsibility whilst leaving other risks at the same level of probability and effect, making them that much worse because now people as a whole are less vigilant re: their own safety.

One actual example I can think of to back this stuff up is the Burning Man festival. It's a city of 75,000 with precious little in the way of medical resources in an extreme climate peppered with dangerous art made of metal and splintered wood and fire, and yet the injury rate is far lower than that of a normal municipality of the same size (in the past decade, there have been 2 fatalities IIRC, which is way lower than the national average per pop.) My (admittedly hand-wavy) guess about the why is this: people who go there know that there are risks, and despite being largely chemically altered this awareness translates to a lower risk of injury even considering the added risk factors.

But, you know, that's just like, my opinion, man.
"Dangerous" and "damaging" and "burning" are purposely selecting awfully strong, even disingenuous, words for whatever is going on; the article only gives evidence that the anodizing dye on a heat spreader has lightened/discolored. This is probably a combination of the amount of UV that comes off of modern blue superbright LEDs and a crummy dye that easily fades. If you don't want your anodized aluminum to do this, you paint a clear coat on it.

There doesn't appear to be any evidence for anything outside of cosmetic damage. This is about as overblown as it can get.
I imagine it would be better at describing an image in a general sense, but probably isn't processing it in a sense where it would actually be counting individual features. I could be wrong about that, but it seems like a combination of traditional CV and an LLM might be what's needed for more precise feature identification.
That "cheap passive adapter" has a ridiculous amount of complexity (both in the dongle, and in the chip you would have to connect it to to make it functional) that you're overlooking. You can't just 'route the DAC in the speaker to the Type-C connector'. That's not how these systems are built at all, and certainly not something that would be functional even if you could just route the speaker DAC to a 3.5mm connector or Type-C connector.
What's with the dismissiveness? The author is a senior staff engineer at a huge company & has worked in this space for years. I'd suspect they've done their diligence...
Just use/buy an "old" phone with a jack? It is easy to find used phones (2021 or earlier) with headphone jacks. I have a 2017 phone and plan to upgrade to a 2020 phone.
Agreed, but even here in the states that has been considered a “racist” position for decades, as has securing the borders. Which after doing a lot of international travel confuses me. I wouldn’t illegally move to Japan, expect them to not deport me, allow me to use social services, and also not mind if I brought my own culture with me without attempting to assimilate on some level.
I have owned WF-1000XM3, 4, and (currently) 5. I got the 5 with discount as replacement for the 4 since the battery of one earbud was dead due to a firmware bug.

The noise cancelling gets slightly better each iteration. There's another thing the 3 and 4 are better at than the 5: easier to get out of the charging case.

Also, while you could replace the batteries in each of these versions, the IP rating would be in practice regressed.
The price is low because they’re useless (except for replacing dead cards in a DGX), if you had a 40$ PCIe AIC-to-SXM adapter, the price would go up a lot.

> I'm one of those people who finds 'retro-super-computing' a cool hobby and thus the interfaces like OAM being open means that these devices may actually have a life for hobbyists in 8~10 years instead of being sent directly to the bins due to secret interfaces and obfuscated backplane specifications.

Very cool hobby. It’s also unfortunate how stringent e-waste rules lead to so much perfectly fine hardware to be scrapped. And how the remainder is typically pulled apart to the board / module level for spares. Makes it very unlikely to stumble over more or less complete-ish systems.
Is there a reason why so many studies (this included) fail to report the effect size? The way "significant" is used in literature, readers (even the educated ones) interpret the research as suggesting some groundbreaking result.

Here, for example, only a 1-ish point change occurred on a six point scale from 3 to 2. I say 1-ish because the confidence intervals are rather wide and even intersect somewhat (see discussion.)

So anger is not eliminated rather you'll be somewhat less angry.
It builds but is it usable? I thought it used many macOS-specific APIs like Metal for GPU rendering.
> Anyways, "reasonable and prudent" was eventually rule unconstitutional because we can't have nice things.

Are you advocating for _increased_ vagueness in our laws?
> Is there a professional way to affect meaningful change without risking getting fired?

Yes, you could subtly steer people in the right direction by asking constructive leading questions that lead to alternatives or building relationships so that people ask you for advice.

Criticism won't get you anywhere, though. Humans are resistant. The trick to making change is not making it seem like your trying to change anything.
Thanks, didn't know that!

Note that the grey pixels can actually carry a state that their children can derive from. Some children may then turn black/white depending on their state. So in theory lambda screen can show any fractal, not only IFS.
Thanx a lot. That’s insightful.
It's simple to use a car safely too. Don't ever speed, be aware of your surroundings at all times, and practice defensive driving.

In theory.

As someone who has used a table saw, you simply cannot account for every variable factored in to having a 10" piece of sharpened carbide steel spinning at 5,000 RPMs and shoving a piece of probably inconsistently structured building materials through it, many, many, many times to accomplish a job. Maybe the sawmill left a nail in there for you: shit happens.

In the immortal words of Jean Luc Picard: It is possible to make no mistakes and still lose. That's why we build things with safety features: to manage those risks.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sixth_normal_form
Basically we've had time travel (via triggers or built in temporal tables or just writing the data) for a long time, its just expensive to have it all for an OLTP database.

We've also had slowly changing dimensions to solve this type of problem for a decent amount of time for the labels that sit on top of everything, though really these are just fact tables with a similar historical approach.
It seems disingenuous to start off a comment admitting that something is a complex subject and then doing a long-winded vaguebook-style one-sided criticism; it's not convincing at all.

Crime will be going up regardless of any statistical effect abortion had because of the far greater impacts of climate change and the ensuing impoverishment of the population.
tidb has been around for a while, it is distributed, written in Go and Rust, and MySQL compatible. https://github.com/pingcap/tidb

Somewhat relatedly, StarRocks is also MySQL compatible, written in Java and C++, but it's tackling OLAP use-cases. https://github.com/StarRocks/starrocks

But maybe this project is tackling a different angle. Vitess MySQL library is kind of hard to use. Maybe this can be used to build ORM-like abstraction layer?
We tried a number to cache solutions including those baked into AWS dynamodb but nothing worked correctly for us. We were never able to get resolver specific cache with the correct parameter granularity working correctly.
This is an odd match, and at a time when the strategic value of Beeper seems to be very low.

> Matt, Automattic’s CEO, and I have known each other for years

Could it perhaps be a favor for a friend to give a plausible reason for ejecting from the business without admitting failure?
I do this, both purposefully (on HN) and, in a manner, inadvertently.

Writing an email and saving it as a draft gives me a memory of having sent the message. Occasionally I get asked about emails I've committed to sending, felt certain I already did, and subsequently found them saved as unsent drafts (inevitably because I got interrupted while I was writing).
Yet another HN loser of a downvoter bites the dust!

Probably, being laid off, or even otherwise, they have no life, and nothing better to do, than downvote innocuous replies to comments.

Way to go, dust eater!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Another_One_Bites_the_Dust

P.S. check out the supposedly Satanic meaning of the words in reverse,

Funny.
> I'm pretty sure nobody 15 years ago would have uttered the phrase "opportunities for practising social skills are hard to come by".

You’d be wrong.
Why must there be a cynical take? Sometimes things really are as great as they seem.
It's trivial to render to a texture (framebuffer) using a separate camera matrix and shader pipeline to make a minimap. It was in 2015 as well. Rendering to two separate windows is also trivial if you're rendering to textures first instead of directly to the backbuffer. Making use of those two windows is not trivial.

All in all, SupCom had issues with the number of units on screen (or in general) and would slow down considerably under heavy troop battles. Still, it was awesome.

Ever since 2006 or so it's been standard practice to break up the rendering pipeline and render to textures that you would combine in various ways in post (deferred shading came about around this time). So it's not an entire graphics engine process. It's just simply a render target.
Like when you were booting windows and waiting an extra 3 minutes for your single processor CPU to finish all the startup tasks before doing anything else?
You can get it back with a USB-C to 3.5 mm adapter.
Oh, you really should not.

- Never trust ANY money-making company IMPLICILTY.

- Go to https://apple.wordpress.com

See the cookie banner

Click View Partners in the bottom left

Browse that list, check the details

Find the company that Matt has sold your data to for over 11 years.

The data Matt sells is for every user and every visitor not just on wordpress.com (who clicks Agree, but we know most people do)

Are you still happy?
NASA spots object speeding around Moon
When public services are offered on balance, neither infringement can be considered in isolation. You have to compare the two infringements (in this case seatbelt regulation vs hospital responsibilities). Fighting each absolutely can often result in more total infringement!
So you know how most men bottle up their emotions or are told to shut up about their emotions?

You also know how most men do not know how to properly express themselves and deal with a lot of shame and isolation?

We built MindTrainer specifically to help men with common men related issues. Do a meditation on a recent breakup, why you have no purpose, why society expects you to behave a certain way, and figure out how you really are.

Please try it out and let us know how it goes.
WebHID is related, especially because usually on every single post involving WebHID you’ll have people bringing up how it’s not a real standard.

That also segues into something I’ve mentioned before: moderation needs to be consistent. Randomly picking when to pull the trigger and when not is a bunch of crap.
I get the annoyance from many folk about this rug pull.

However from what I can gather It will be part of the All Products pack[1]. So comments like the following do seem to be incorrect:

“ I've faithfully paid for subscription for All Product Pack.
And now I won't be able to use Rust in projects that revolve around other platform?”

[1]: https://www.jetbrains.com/rust/
>It still happens, but often now the trajectory of the conversation is different. After the initial “I love NPR,” there’s a pause and a person will acknowledge, “I don’t listen as much as I used to.” Or, with some chagrin: “What’s happening there? Why is NPR telling me what to think?”

This is me. I'm a political conservative who has listened to NPR for most of my life. Just like the New York Times—which I've read for most of my life—I knew where it was coming from, and enjoyed the content accordingly. But, as Berliner wrote, something changed:

>There’s an unspoken consensus about the stories we should pursue and how they should be framed. It’s frictionless—one story after another about instances of supposed racism, transphobia, signs of the climate apocalypse, Israel doing something bad, and the dire threat of Republican policies. It’s almost like an assembly line.

I challenge anyone nowadays to listen to Morning Edition or All Things Considered for more than 30 minutes and not find a story about only "supposed racism, transphobia", let alone the other categories. Then start reducing the window to 15 minutes, then 5 minutes.
microphones have failed for me in the past as well, though to be fair, apple gave me a free repair for one issue on their end.
Hope it goes well!