skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did an internship with the Amanda (Antarctic Muon and Neutrino Detector Array) project - IceCubes "Pathfinder" - in the mid-1990s, and found it one of the most rewarding experiences in my life. There are over 30 years of work from hundreds of people in this project, and to see how it has really made it from "madcap folly" to "a new lens to the universe" gives me the shivers. Hat's off to them.
I tried Kagi and even signed up for the basic plan but ultimately cancelled. If the basic plan included twice as many searches per month, I'd be all in. However, I find Startpage results are "just as good" and free. I didn't use a lot of the other Kagi tools.

So make it cost less or offer more and I'm in Kagi!
No android version
A depth first search is exactly what it says it is. I'm not sure what there is to 'memorize' about it, but yes, if you need to memorize the acronyms, I would think that's important.
I know. But threading, and earlier processes, were less scalable but potentially faster ways of handling concurrent requests.
Peanuts are a legume, not a nut.

Coconuts are a drupe, which I had to look up and didn't know.

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

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drupe
I wasn't trying to imply that is its official name, but I have heard it referred to as just the Revolutionary Guard or Iran's Revolutionary Guard(s).

https://www.cfr.org/backgrounder/irans-revolutionary-guards

https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/irans-revolutionar...
Discrimination of ivory from extant&extinct elephants using Raman spectroscopy
No inside information is needed. It's entirely obvious and transparent what happened.

I suspect you are parroting whatever NATO media told you.

Yeah, yeah.
This has happened before.

Most cities capped transit fares at one nickel when streetcars got started and the US was on the gold standard. These laws remained in effect even through massive inflation through two world wars, and usually didn't get repealed until the companies failed, the government took ownership of these services and then realized how much they cost.
This is amazing. Back in the 1990's, when I worked in 3D, a resource like this would have been an immense force multiplier. Back then we had BBSs to share models, but nothing like this.
Does it? I kind of feel that way too, no rephrasing needed.
Thank you! Glad you like it :D
I'm about to start the leet code grind for interviews coming up and I'll give this a shot. I found your feedback form on your website but would be nice to post it in your post here as well. Cheers.
Why I Like Android
Things I like about Android that do not exist on iOS and iPadOS
You naturally memorize that which you are exposed to, but to say that that means we should discourage memorization in favor of purely exposure (which is the current status quo AFAICT), is completely misguided.

Yes, you will almost certainly memorize anything with enough exposure, but targeted memorization is also useful, if the former's not going fast enough.
"threading alone" as in a thread per request.
Travis Brown worked for Twitter and almost certainly had access to personally-identifying information on @libsoftiktok that he used to dox her.

You might think he's a hero, but I'm not sure you'd like it if the situation were reversed, and rightwing tech workers abused their position to expose your online identities because they disagreed with your political opinions.
I don't believe this is necessarily true, as far as intent goes. I think Apple and Google focused on a core use case, shipped it, and subsequently lost interest or fired everyone involved.

Unfortunately, this scenario is indistinguishable from one in which they deliberately mishandled the specs in order to lock in users.
FWIW docker.io in Debian is currently at 20.10.24.

This is a bit of a digression though, I don't actually have a problem with Ubuntu overall, I just found Debian to be better for my particular Docker-hosting needs.
I'm active on both and have not seen this behavior.

In fact, my experience has been the polar opposite, the rust community has been very friendly and accepting of critique.

So again, I'm going to ask for an example of rust language fanatics frothing at a criticism. If it's such a community problem this should be easy to find correct?

Here's the OPs article on /r/rust and it's both got a fair number of up votes and the top comments are all really positive towards this article. That's what I've seen at typical in the rust community.

https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/1cdqdsi/lessons_learn...
Sorry, was a joke, I didn't realize there were people taking this thread so seriously!
I'm curious as to why the number of slots is so small. Surely this is not some kind of fundamental limitation on what's possible (or cheap) with hardware?
I signed the letter and I fully stand by everything it says. I have talked to Yifan and I feel sorry for her and believe her.

It was well known, and well discussed that women in the scala community knew to warn other women about Jon Pretty. I have heard this both directly and indirectly from multiple prominent women in the Scala community.
Keyword search without SEO trash is EXACTLY what I want, and Marginalia sounds like it might fit the bill. Looking forward to seeing how well it performs over the next couple of weeks!
Linear algebra is probably one of the most useful mathematics there is and not commonly taught in high school.
> almost none of the gameplay stuff is paralellizable

Define gameplay. If you have some simulation happening as part of the gameplay, parallelizing it can be quite useful vs killing one CPU core on it. Physics is just one common example, but not everything is about physics. You can simulate whatever.
It is working flawlessly on my current phone despite it having a aarch64 CPU, I guess that my OS must have some kind of multilib setup to keep compatibility with 32 bits apps. I am really anxious of not being able to continue capturing stereopanoramas whenever I will have to replace my trusty Huawei P30... Is there any way of knowing in advance if a given phone would be able to run Cardboard Camera ? I have built a collection of 200+ panoramas and really enjoy capturing some more when I am visiting new places. I got even more into this since I hacked myself some workflow to convert them and finally viewed them in all their glory in my Quest 2. The stereoscopic effect makes them really immersive ! I want to make the collection public when I will have taken the time to make a more practical/pretty listing page.
Austin fixing its affordability crisis with more housing supply and MSM paints it as a bad thing. ATX is as great as it's ever been. Samsung continues to expand its footprint, Tesla HQ still ramping up production (plus lithium refinery in Corpus), Apple expanding with new 82K sq ft building, and fastest growing startups (by headcount) are based there:

https://www.signalfire.com/blog/state-of-talent-tech-trends
But a triangular-shaped sandwich is an efficient sandwich shape to eat without making a mess: you're biting "off", not biting "into" (thus not getting egg salad all over your face). And what do you get when you've bitten off all three points? Another triangle!

It's a beautiful day, I think I'll go outside and get some fresh air now :)
Mitchell Hooper, world strongman champion, takes 10g a day..but he's built different :-)
At least 12 people died from an outbreak of legionnaires disease directly caused by the water conditions in Flint in 2014.
Did people routinely resign in protest at Boeing? I guess part of it would have to include shouting from the rooftops which I've only done to the extent of griping to family, (I'm not well off enough to kick my former employers in the nads). Truly astounding requests/denials trickle down from the bean counters, and against all reasoning gets pushed through often to the net negative of all. But we must push on lest we be seen to be the worst of all people backtrackers.
The tough part is this:

- it should be a transaction you've already confirmed through a 3DS2 check through a secured app

- you should contact them immediately if you lose capacity to authorize your transaction, before such transactions happen

- them phoning you doesn't help if someone already has your phone unlocked and can just say "yes", while potentially glancing at your personal and banking info on it. It's already over at that point if they secured step 1.
Escape from Noma
Thanks for this link; did not realize that they did this.
Maybe it's slightly more nuanced than I thought. This (https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/LSB/LSB10416) seems to be an interesting report on the issue, although in most cases a defendant cannot be compelled to unlock their password-protected device. Biometrics might be different, but honestly, don't use a fucking fingerprint unlock if you've got "sensitive shit" on your device. Duh...
America and Europe Are Equally Poor
Lol, I had a similar example with perl as a young teen programmer.

They've gotten way nicer.
Step-by-step How I built a WordPress AI plugin using Amazon Bedrock
I think it's a matter of expectations. When I go to a restaurant, I'm OK knowing the price is X, but today (or right now due to whatever) the price is lower, but I don't want the "surprise" the price is X+Y when it's usually X due to something, e.g., shortage, high demand, or time of day.

If restaurants want to have time of day based pricing, I'd be OK with the base price being the highest price, with discounts during other parts of the day. For example, early bird specials have always been a thing (lower prices late in the afternoon before the evening rush). What I find objectionable is there being an unknown, unexpected, up charge based on anything, time of day, day of the week, phase of the moon, ... It's objectionable even when the up charge is mentioned when I arrive due to the overhead of having to go somewhere else.
I found them about equal honestly
> Most distro contain all the software you need in repos.

Most software in the world is not packaged but I get that everyone has different tastes and ways of doing things. It's like how I'm fine with my car's defaults; it takes me places, I don't change it or add parts (like most people don't). My computers I do customize though.
> If you have competent government

That's the biggest "if" I've ever seen.
You think it's more cost effective for a company to artificially restructure itself into a obscured collage of vanishingly small cells than for them to offer a fixed-price minimal-service tier to a specific set of low-opportunity customers who probably have high collections issues under normal circumstances?
This was absolutely not based on hearsay. We made our decision to sign the letter based on direct evidence, not hearsay. The open letter links directly to evidence which is not hearsay.
That rules out just about any non regulated altruism. Eg open source
Well, the Apple ][ was actually GOOD. So yeah. Not like what Humane is selling.
Will they be celebrating because you've died or celebrating the life you lived? (the phrasing above sounds like the former) I want to live my life in such a way that people aren't happy (and/or relieved) when I die. I know some people whose passing will cause relief among the living - probably we all know people like that.
This study appears to use a single dose of 0.35g/kg which would be 28g for an 80kg person. So quite a lot but not excessively more than a “loading” dose for weight training.
One difficulty of lower-the-rent politics is that if you actually succeed in lowering rents, the news will report it as a bad thing.
Actually, last year the NIH budget was $48B, 4/5ths of that went straight out as grants for research, and another 11% went to internal labs:
https://www.nih.gov/about-nih/what-we-do/budget

And you have to be very careful about what counts as R&D, for example Merck reported $30B in R&D, but one half of that was actual for mergers and acquisitions (of research related companies). I have yet to find anyone who has good numbers on this, which is why the study in this article is interesting: it sounds like the article is going to be very transparent about what it means.

And for absolute candor here, you have to remember that once the NIH grants arrive at a university somewhere between 15% and 60% (really, it varies wildly) is taken off the top for University expenses, some of which are related to the research (e.g.: building costs), and some of which are not (arguably: university administration).
A simple project is implementing a FIR filter using a HDL like Verilog. The Altera university FPGAs are cheap enough.
Awhile back someone mentioned they had all the important people in their lives together for the wedding, and most likely the next time it'd happen was their funeral.

It made me think about community and priorities. Obviously not everyone needs to get together from all the distinct friend groups, but more gatherings of people who are important to you sounds like something I need to generally strive for.
Getting all those things right costs money to pay developers.

Alpine aren’t exactly drowning in money, despite so much container shit being built off their backs.
Interesting to see Kagi on this list. One of our users for Zenfetch specifically requested the option to see their Zenfetch articles alongside their search results, so we naively developed that feature to appear beside Google SERPs...

Turns out, he was a Kagi power user. Not the worst mistake on our end, though pretty neat to see it in the wild
Oh I see. There are thousands of youtube videos for that.
"I'm not even counting the various federal agricultural subisides and trade protections."

This was the main part I was talking about. The only way most farms get by is due to subsidies. There aren't many trade protections that I'm aware of. For example, honey is completely undercut by overseas sources, organic labeling is based on the production site regulations which can be less strict than domestically, we can't export most pork due to ratraphine use, etc.

Remove the protections and rhe industry collapses. This is the odd man out when it comes to politics as it's something supported by both sides. Cost of living is too high in the US to be able to export to many nations. The major consumers would look to the cheaper nations before us, leading to strict export controls, further supporting price increases. We saw a bit about this with the wheat export restrictions and famine fears in some countries.

The water allocations should be fixed. It's possible that eliminating crops not suitable for the area could be another fix (rice and almonds) without having to dive too much into the allocation side.
> I think most people will have their health data likely leaked at some point.

Just don't go to the hospital or in any other way involve your system with the InsuroServo complex. Problem solved!
Austin will continue to grow. Texas is the second largest US state by size and economy, and Austin is where the left leaning tech folks generally tend to go when they are considering Texas based opportunities.

Personally it feels overhyped. My current favorite Texas city is Houston which is much larger, more affordable and more diverse.
The government is letting you provide service using tax-payer fiber. That makes for a fair bit of profit. Take away the fiber n try operating an ISP. Oh I know there's StarLink but that's not going to giver everyone in a city broadband.
Certainly--just having it spelled out like this was new to me?
Will never cease to be amazed by the performance that Factorio gets.
why would it be considered harassment? it's not like your comment is any more critical than many of the others here.

as for the million windows, if you go that from my videos, then i'd like to point out that the interface has indeed improved since. for one it added the ability to group windows with tabs: https://youtu.be/GGJZeajjWGU?list=PLqbtQ7OkSta0ULYAd7Qdxof85...

(interestingly, that video is older than mine, so it seems that i just hadn't discovered this feature yet)
> So it was a toothless ban.

The ban just doesn't apply to end users, but also to advertisers and content producers in the USA. That would have some impact, what is the point of distributing your app if you can't make any money on it.

> By contrast, US wanted to have their cake and eat it too - keep TikTok and gain complete control over it.

The law just specifies that it can't be owned by Chinese. A german company could buy it instead.

> And while I know basically nothing about Indian law I'm fairly certain they have a much better legal argument in the US as well.

That is making a lot of assumptions (I don't why they banned it, but I'm sure their reason must be better than the USA's...because they are India and the USA is worse?).
we absolutely did this to protect the scala community and we weren't scared and didn't jump the gun. People had been talking about him as being problematic for years before the open letter
Doesn't the fed subsidize or pay for a huge portion of infrastructure: highways, ports, waterways, even some bridges?
do you skip various forms of property insurance (other than liability and contents) ? Or does the mortgage company (if you have one) require it anyway and you're basically paying for nothing?
I don't even think I've heard that Oracle is reducing its head count in Austin. There's currently 4200 Oracle employees based in Austin.
In this case its housing prices that plunged, not rental rates. Are they correlated?
> Where in Civil War times you would need to clothe, feed, camp 100 people, now you have that firepower in a single soldier's weapon.

Which doesn't reduce the number of troops you need against a given foe with peer equipment, it just increases the durable equipment and consumables per soldier
super similar - was inspired by anki! this extension shows up directly on the leetcode website as a starting point, but looking to expand to all of ankis-type features soon
My favorite thing about rust is when rust devs say that the slow compile things aren't a big deal and then show how that just by dropping a few dependencies you can get hello world down from 90 seconds to 30 seconds.
25 mbps isn't much, but... $15/month probably doesn't cover any line to your house.

A low cost landline was $10/month 10+ years ago, and usage was extra. I think that's an ok baseline for a connection that needs maintenance and service.
how do you use anki for code/technical skills?
It's a truly impressive project. Glad to hear your experience there was also a good one.
When criticized by people outside the field the reaction seems to be either to ignore or to explain.

Lately I've been watching videos tangential to conspiracies. Too many choose defensiveness when the truth is easier and more interesting.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=MhkTo9Rk6_4
https://youtu.be/RJTbcfHY3AU
Yes, but that's only true for long-running applications. Most gigantic monolithic web server applications, for example, do not need to be gigantic monolithic web server applications.

My Nim CLI application does a subset of common tasks, outputs to stdout, and is invoked by our PHP server for each task. It (and the Rust and C programs it replaced) can barely blip a fraction of a percent amount of system memory in the worst case. Why did it need to be in C or Rust? It was never necessary, and I've been able to load it with features they never had but always wanted, in astoundingly short order.

Architecting these sorts of services properly can assist in making tool choices that drastically boost maintainability and feature delivery, especially for small teams; meanwhile, entire classes of problems melt away.
A phone screen or camera lens that's harder to scratch?

Diamond bearings?

IDK if the technique can create such a large crystal though.
Never lived somewhere with tap water you can smell, I guess?
Searchformer: Beyond A* – Better planning with transformers via search dynamics
> This [1] is the first paragraph of the first article of their constitution: "The People’s Republic of China is a socialist state under the people’s democratic dictatorship led by the working class and based on the alliance of workers and peasants.

Technically, freedom of speech, religion, press is guaranteed in the Chinese constitution. But China is not a rule of law country so these rights are not enforced in any manner beyond how the government sees fit.
I interviewed with them for an Austin based position and they were lowballing really hard on the offer. I suspect the workforce is just too expensive for them now.
It's larger to a fault. Houston is so spread out it might as well be 5 different cities you're talking about. Driving in Houston is a nightmare.
This seems... excessive. I'm all for cheaper internet, but why even bother with $15 at this point? Why not just make it free?

Both companies and consumers are going to be completely at the whim of regulators. If they start jiggering around with the means testing and or the completely arbitrary price point, I'm not confident the quality won't deteriorate or ISPs pull out of the state altogether.
They aren't always correlated but they are in this case - Austin's rents are down because of new construction.

(Which news headlines call "multifamily oversupply".)
You get a link (or more commonly a QR code) that you open from the device on which you already have the passkey to grant access to the new device. Then you add the passkey for the new device.

FWIW I don't think that this makes passwords redundant in general, but with passkeys, password becomes a last-ditch safety valve to regain access to the account. Meaning that it can be generated, very long, and stored in a way that is optimized for safety and security over ease of access (like, say, an encrypted text file on multiple USB sticks stored in different physical locations).
That is a very generous letter by Jon Pretty, considering the rush to judgement made by people who really should know better.
Cleaning Up Speech Recognition with GPT
do you think it adds friction to go between the anki screen and the leetcode screen?
As someone within the Chicago sphere who now lives on an artisean perched aquifer well, I'm guessing you can't taste chlorine.

(Jokes aside yes Chicago water is phenomenal and Geneva, IL is even better. Take a tour some day or try out the local brewerys that use that water. https://www.geneva.il.us/516/Water-Treatment-Plant)
I'm going to start collecting these examples of government dishonesty and untrustworthiness. These days we have so many people crusading against so called "fake news", as determined by the so called "authorities". The mere existence of these crises is the perfect argument.
Have price controls ever ended with a positive outcome for consumers, or anyone for that matter?
Started as a hunting cabin built by the family.

Own it long enough and the city may come to where you are, with bizarre results.