skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you confusing electricity generation with electricity use? If we're counting off-grid electricity generation, then we're talking about A) critical infrastructure like utilities or B) off-grid homes or communities which typically use solar panels, small wind turbines or gas/biogas to generate their own power. The off-grid portion most likely make up a tiny portion of France's energy mix, which is dominated by nuclear (>50%).
No not really. If rainfall events are rare enough. It is like snow. Being equipped is trivial and no challenge at all. Still many locations fail to do it.
Yeah, I was surprised they forgot to cite it in the article.
Every language evolves. English evolved haphazardly, and gained all its rules, inconsistent pronunciation, and exceptions because of its very history and immigration by Angles, Saxons, Celts, Franks, Vikings in a period where a reference text like the King James bible didn't exist yet. At least that's how I understand it.
They probably thought we would ditch HTML/CSS for something better but then PHP came around and fixed many of HTML's shortcomings and then AJAX came around and we kept sinking DEEP into this fundamentally broken ecosystem and now it's just too late to leave.

Although, honestly, how hard would it be for Chrome to support some new language called Super Text Markup Language that is designed for modern use with support for templating, portals, actual semantic layouts that don't rely on position on the code, etc.? Perhaps it's time.
You might love Japanese trains where people have to use silent mode (so called māna mōdo), I've always loved this.
Feels a little like rdma or mellanox/ib.

Hey, I’d personally love if something openbsd did got it some wider industrial use.
>Small farms are dying by design.

To make it real, during the Live Aid concerts in the 80s, there were an uncomfortable amount of farmers committing suicide due to losing their family farms of generations. Farmers hit the Great Depression in the 1920s and never really got out of it.

>You reap what you sow, ‘murica….

Next time I vote, I'll be sure to look for the [ ] Not Corrupt checkbox on their campaign poster for the 1 - 2 candidates that are available to vote for.

All joking aside, the main thing a politician needs to get elected is name recognition. Name recognition can be obtained by lots of commercials which are very expensive. Politicians pay for commercials mainly by using corporate donors. Those corporate donors don't just write checks because they like someone, they expect reciprocity. Every politician whose name you recognize is most likely compromised due to this quid pro quo. Citizens don't have a chance.

>The food you buy in the grocery store is utter garbage.

What makes it garbage, specifically produce? Time to market?
I have a family member who got severe symptoms after each vaccine shot. For the first 3 shots the symptoms eventually subsided. For the 4th shot they didn't. And it's been a few years now. I suspect it's a chronic condition.

Coming back to your point, is it possible that my family member - just by pure coincidence - happened to get covid immediately after each shot? 4 times?
I think it's true of some of the other Apple examples that he's put lines over, they look optically correct.
Absurdly expensive though.
>In a letter announcing her resignation to her colleagues, Koren wrote that Google "systematically silences Palestinian, Jewish, Arab and Muslim voices concerned about Google's complicity in violations of Palestinian human rights—to the point of formally retaliating against workers and creating an environment of fear,"

Well this firing is without the sit-in, I think. Those who were asking why do employees chose to do a sit-in might want to read this for context.
The reason for the advice against tables was that the "semantic web" was all the rage (probably mostly because Google wanted to make it easier to index stuff). If you have tabular data, using tables was just fine. The issue was with using it solely to control the graphical presentation without any semantic basis for putting it in the table. Same reason you don't use <H1> just to make the text bigger.
Is there a follow-up?
PCIe 6 Overview. (2022)
I think that indicates that the expectations for those seeking new employment positions is significantly higher than the current median salary.
I'm with you.

Companies are fundamentally amoral, and should be amoral. Demanding morality from them is not the right way.

Youtube algorithm actively harms the society, but it's not the Google's job to care. The job to care is withing people as political actors first and as workers and consumers second.
Yeah, it's a joke. You can't take "HTML semantics" seriously when you often depend on actual element position IN THE HTML CODE to make things work, specially when modern web design demands elements to just JUMP AROUND all over the page when the width changes.

If they really wanted semantics you would think there would be actual support for that.

By the way, I've asked this question here some other day, but nobody has any idea if most "semantic" tags are being used for anything at all (and Wordpress naturally uses all of them wrong, so there is no point even bothering).
I generate a comment and then make slight adjustments to it before posting it

In some cases I dont even need to edit it
Noria sounds like what you mention with materialized views, but it’s a server side rust thing, might be pretty heavy. https://docs.rs/noria/latest/noria/

Consider Server Sent Events as an alternative to sockets because this lets you keep Client events restful instead of doing everything on sockets.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Server-sent...

Might be wise to make a “sync” service? Make sure your client has a local database in indexeddb and listen for server events with data updates, apply the event to the database, and use stale-while-revalidate to double check data (perhaps debounce revalidation substantially unless you have extremely dynamic data)

One idea would be to use redis queues to hold server events, let clients subscribe to the redis, don’t let them touch the DB behind the server, then it’s less of a push and more of a pull when client is ready
It's a made-up media story. In the old days cold water came from the mains and hot water came from a storage tank in the loft where it could be contaminated and for that reason hot water was considered unsafe for drinking. Another reason was difference in pressure which could force water coming from one source into another.
A sufficiently smart editor can figure out everything by itself and doesn't need preformatted text.
I am from a third world and grew up without a bathroom and electricity. It’s not that hard to work 5-10 years as a swe and living below your means to accumulate a few 100k by the time one is 27-30.

Its not that hard to interview at multiple places and pick one that isn’t awful.

Excuses are easy though.
This is borderline flag-worthy material (the post). Two main things missing:

- What other commenters have pointed out already: Post processing time for the 3D printed parts (as an aside: the quality of a 3D printed would never match that of an injection molded part).

- That the injection mold's mold in an ideal setup for such a small part would have multiple units per mold, thus with each injection one could produce 10+ parts of this small part shown in the video.

Obviously, 3D printing has its own advantages over injection molding as well. But for mass production of highly-repeatable parts (eg: not highly-customizable ("made to order") items such as dental related, or shoe insole related, for which 3D printing works well in mass production), plastic injection molding beats 3D printing hands down.
Tried to get in touch with Mutable AI, but nobody actually answered to my multiple requests.
>both cases are failures on the company side.

Who/what/why fails is irrelevant. Anytime you are selling something, including labor, there exists a risk that the buyer stops paying, for myriad reasons. One of those reasons is that the buyer themselves (which could be a business) are not able to sell. Which means that some of the “capital holder’s” risk is inherently a worker’s risk.
The way chemistry is taught in schools isn't very logic in a lot of ways – it's based on heuristics. It's mostly some empirical rules, but if feels like you have more exceptions from those rules than real applications. The reasons are that 1) each molecule is a complex and complicated quantum mechanical system and 2) each observable unit of chemistry (one or more substances and their transitions in reactions or change of state) is a thermodynamic system with complex statistics. Highschoolers - not unlike alchemists - lack the math to describe these problems, so they are taught heuristics that are useful in understand a lot (but not all) everyday-chemistry.
I roofed for a summer in FL. You wear long sleeves and a hat. You switch off every 30 mins from 11:30 to 3:30.

YOU most likely have lived a coddled life.

Roofing is hard but buddy everyone took precautions or quit (didn’t last the season). No manager forces dudes up on the roof, he knows it’s hot up there too. No one can force you up the ladder. If a boss got to demanding the crew would fistfight him or quit or refuse. If he was that bad his manager would fire him.

This is not a problem, working in the heat. Frankly - which I guess you wouldn’t clue into because you never worked roofing in Florida - I would bet the rule was meant to hamstring the Mexican crews so more white crews could get their work. The Mexican teams have more people (they pay less, and work faster - they switch off more often). Enact this rule and NOW you can send someone to the job site to harass and even arrest the Mexican teams who are usually not all legal. So you get to deport a Mexican roofer who if we deport any illegal, these are the most hardworking guys.

But nope everyone reads this as a ‘working conditions’ thing when it’s really a ‘let slower, higher charging white crews get more work’ because politics breaks everyones brains. And second order effects elude the majority
So. . . It doesn't work
PCBs are still ever present because they were banned but not removed from use. The result is over the decades since the ban, there were spills and other contamination.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9323099/
You're right. The browser should just expose this capability and get it right.

Recently I've learned that even the parts of OpenGL which are fully specified give wrong results on ubiquitous hardware+driver combos at the pixel level. The commonly proposed solution is "instead of using the transforms and blending exposed by OpenGL, do it correctly yourself in a shader." Gosh.
Interesting how more than half of the authors are "ex" military/secret service/intelligence officers.
That’s life though. And fwiw I worked part time jobs for a few months while I interviewed to find the best first job.

So again end of the day it’s up to individuals and the choices they make.

Maybe you can’t flex on your peers as quickly or you have to live below means. But at least it always works out in the end. It did for me and my only conclusion at my age now is that people make excuses for shortcuts and bad decisions and end up in non ideal situations.

And there will always be jobs. Always. You can always make it work. And a job is just a job. If your company ends up being ass you leave and get a new job where they treat people not like commodity animals.
labs.perplexity.ai now has mixtral-8x22b-instruct.

I asked it what it's knowledge cutoff was, and it said 2021-09.

Anyone know why it's trained on such old data?
https://archive.md/7GeYL
It’s also a scene in the old movie “I heart Huckabees”. Great movie btw.

https://youtu.be/9EilqfAIudI?si=ZIh4v4RmHQUf_WEL
I think it was this book, but I think there was another I saw in the past as well.

The Treatment of Diabetes Mellitus, published in 1923

https://archive.org/details/treatmentofdiabee3josl/mode/1up

> (pg 427) 2. Carbohydrate.— The total carbohydrate in the diet of diabetic patients is almost invariably restricted, and even with insulin the quantity prescribed seldom exceeds 100 grams

There is more stuff, but I’m on my phone now, so it’s hard to go through.

I also ran across this:

https://www.wfmp.ca/post/diabetes-a-short-history

>In the 1700s & 1800s, physicians began to realize that dietary changes could help manage diabetes. Patients were advised to do things like eat only the fat and meat of animals. During the Franco-Prussian war, Dr. Apollinaire noted that his diabetic patients' symptoms improved due to war rationing.
What really drives me insane is the animated mouse cursors on the left and right that sometimes move and sometimes don't in this article..
Pinpointing two duds among a sea of hits to smear Paul is... berserk.
In that case, then companies need tight restrictions so they don't go all skynet on us. Environmental standards, fairness and equity, interest rate limits, restrictions on fees and so on.

If that's what was meant, then I could get behind that 'amoral corporation' idea. Otherwise it's just carte blanche to pillage.
No, I'm talking about energy use that doesn't involve electricity production at all. It potentially could be electrified in many cases, but that doesn't reduce the hypocrisy of the selective "if it hasn't been done it can't be done" mindset.
Show HN: Balter, the Open Source, composable, distributed load testing framework
Balter, A Load TestER, is a new distributed load testing framework I've been working on for the past few months. It is Open Source, and designed from the ground up to support composability. This allows flexibility in the kinds of load tests you are able to run, such as fully stressing the system and then automatically turning off services; or the ability to run a background noise test, and then slam the service with traffic.

Let me know what you think!
More importantly not all editors use monospace font and can render tab shorter than space, so tabs in the middle of text make little sense.
With browsers starting to eliminate 3rd party cookie tracking, publishers need new means of tracking viewers for monetization. The publishers don’t care about you or your experience but rather being profitable.

It’s quite unfortunate that these email captive screens are starting to not allow you to use a private email relay service such as those from Apple or DuckDuckGo.
“What this work shows is that the knowledge and reasoning ability of these large language models in an eye health context is now almost indistinguishable from experts,” said Arun Thirunavukarasu, the lead author of a paper on the findings published in PLOS Digital Health journal.”

FTFA.
Which parts of their actions should be protected by law? They stopped doing their job, interrupted the work of others, and were in parts of the building that they did not leave when asked. These would normally be completely normal to treat with disciplinary actions and in the last case, they are trespassing.

Just adding in the 'but they were protesting something' doesn't change this by default. And even in Europe (where I'm from and still live) their actions would not be protected. They wouldn't get fired, but they would face some repercussions until they protest in a manner compatible with the law.

I cannot simply say "I'm not going to do any work, because I don't like that my company makes software used by the Metropolitan Police" and expect my company to say "fine by us, we'll keep paying you".
CSS is just a language + words of paper spec.

CSS, as in "CSS evangelists", influential web designers, guidelines in web development resources, books, and so on, recommended and advocated for the use of clear/float.

You might not have been there, but float layout was a big thing back then, and everybody was guilt-pressured to use that - neither tables, nor "display: table" (which was used by some, but also discouraged).
Sound support is a nightmare on Linux in 2024. I think I learned to get it work maybe twice in the dozen of attempts over the years.

In MS Windows it just works.

I also started with Linux in 1994 and wrote some tiny pieces of the kernel (no modules yet). I routinely use Linux on my servers since then.

But getting a noise from my headless Rpi is a nightmare.
Unfortunately, I live in an area where rice is considered “ethnic”.
SomaFM still has the best Christmas stations when it gets to that season.
It's super simple for a simple demo app, not easy for a large scale.
Well yes it’s true at work the only politics you can espouse are those the company generally agrees with.

If you went to Google campuses and protested gay marriage rights then you probably would be fired too.
FTFA?
I am always amazed by hardware people. These things are not trivial at all. Way more difficult than software in my experience.
It's other peoples mouse cursor.
Micron Poised to Get over $6B in Chips Grants in Announcement Next Week
> "in the end it doesn't really matter that much as the code is clean and readable"

The thing I'm worried about is the behaviour differences of having 2 different ways of importing things, exactly as it seems you found. That's valuable feedback, thanks!
EU science advisers back call for a 'CERN for AI' to aid research
https://archive.is/DY5Os
"Almost" can make a big difference when writing stuff where formal style is expected. For instant messaging, yeah, probably one doesn't have to care.

When writing, you put articles before a letter, but they're based on what phoneme they precede. Therefore, when purely classifying letters, there's much more combinations than 26. In hundreds or lower thousands, possibly. Or more.

That's the difference, and for me it's frankly to memorize a big look-up table of most commonly used words (and which articles should precede them), because this doesn't require any effort to me, than to run an "algorithm" translating to phonemes every time I write something. In a quick reading (not reading out aloud, or even mentally mimicking reading something out aloud), wrong article being used won't necessarily get easily picked up. It's the sheer laziness, I guess.
I'd assume it's mostly because not requiring an account/subscription isn't working particularly well for them. Whether they are in desperate financial straits, or their PHB's need to pretend they're doing something useful, or they've grown resentful of working for crap pay so the world can read their work for free, or "subscriber growth" is the newest fashion in game-able metrics, or ...
But it isn't just a conversion factor exactly for the reasons you state: a cup of flour will be different weight based on brand, how much it settled in the bag etc. Always have to deal with weights.
> having so many robot workers that there is no demand for human labour* would lower the "pension" age down to zero, AKA "UBI"

Why would the super villains operating these armies of human-capable robots bother paying into an upside down pension system?

At the very least they can defend themselves from the torch wield masses with even more robots.
Europe gives TikTok 24 hours to explain 'addictive and toxic' new app
This matches my experience studying chemistry after graduating from highschool with 0 effort. Studying chemistry is hard work in a lot of different fields: brute force memorization, understanding the intricacies of arcane heuristics with multiple (historically inspired) levels of "reasoning", applying lots of basic math and some higher math, applying some higher math in the context of more modern and somewhat less confusing models, and doing manual work in the lab with all kinds of equipment. It was a lot of fun, but I wasn't ready for the insane amount of work that I needed to put in.
For comparisson, I've also done some courses in economics and business administration – 0 effort, just like basic school.
It's a marketplace that also handles the global shipping, warehousing, and delivery of goods on behalf of the sellers. It's a low-margin business that puts a lipstick on the pig that is a bunch of incumbents in the manufacturing and global shipping industries. I do not approve of how they got rid of employees, but I do not envy them. Their partners love mainframes, MS-DOS apps, and faxes. It's hard to work with them.
>The issue was with using it solely to control the graphical presentation without any semantic basis for putting it in the table.

There shouldn't be any semantic basis needed.

HTML is not a semantic data exchange format, was not designed to be (the pathetic handful of semantic HTML5 tags added to be used ad-hoc included), and it inevitably includes content, style, and behavior (js).

The semantics should belong to data intergchanged (and storage format), and the reusability should be on the data storage/query backend, not to the markup language.

Adding semantics to the markup duplicates the semantics already present in your DB or JSON API scheme or query server/storage in general.
I wish I had never heard of kerning! I wasn't even aware that I was sensitive to kerning issues until this abomination came into my house: https://th.bing.com/th/id/OIP.bdzKtgJ5MkGpA5iutzfTxQAAAA?rs=...
Now, whenever I see that thing, I feel a sudden urge to throw it out of the window...
Mexico, facing US pressure, will halt incentives to Chinese EV makers
Yeah there was a period of time when IE didnt support display:table and ARIA hints wasnt as developed. So if you wanted to create accessible web sites with nice layout you had to resort to weird hacks, often using floats.

Floats was never intended for that purpose though, it was just a desperate hack to get around IE limitations.

But html tables was not a viable alternative for organizations which was required to have accessible websites.

(Today I believe it is possible to create accissible html tables through ARIA hints, but that was not an option at the time.)
Is Reddit comment strategy still working? I had some good results but accs started getting suspended
They used to do this. They started running at least some of their shows at existing large venues a while ago, sadly.
Funny thing is that it still easier, even today, to use a frameset rather for header, sidebar and main area rather than fiddle with the new grid system.
In a system where those things can't be taken for granted: yes. That's why people talk so positively about job creation, and we praise job creators. It's also why we shame and indeed ban companies that don't do those things: for example companies that pay below what is considered a minimum wage.

Of course, we could also discuss whether things like housing and healthcare should be tied to an employer in the first place, but this is a different discussion.
Open Sourcing a Python Project the Right Way in 2024
Only if you really distort the definitions. The "empty space" you are thinking about is the matter. You can't just put other stuff there.

There's a similar wrong meme about how you never really "touch" anything.
In school (UK) we were told to use ' as the thousands separator in mathematics as it avoids confusion i.e.

1'234.56
1'234,56

Either of these can be understood no matter which format you're used to. Although, I don't think it's ever caught on really (or whether it's even advisable/sensible).
This is not some sort of "new" feature invented by OpenBSD.

It's literally "just" them making their kernel (finally) multi-core instead of locking everything every time a process does networking.

Pretty much every other OS out there has done that for years, if not decades.

(FreeBSD for almost 20 years, although arguably at first that release was quite unstable.)
Do you know if there is anything like that which can run OCI containers/lightweight VMs? I would love that as daily driver too for the same reasons, but realistically will have to run various Linux apps to be productive, so those could go into shortlived isolated sandboxes ala distrobox.
This is a really interesting account. One thing I found myself wondering was how much is the shift in her caused by the TBI, and how much by the assertion that she and her family are mortal?
C Program Interview – Dennis Ritchie