skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
PJIM is at 'Action' now:

' A Geomagnetic Disturbance Action has been issued as of 22:15 on 05.10.2024 to protect the power system from damage or disruptions due to increased geomagnetic activity.'
Human eyes are basically black and white in low light since rod cells can't detect color.
Can you buy and use a U.S cellular plan today if you live outside of their geographical service area?
The only people who should be using OpenBSD as a desktop are the developers. For anyone else I think the choice to do so would be a result of being contrarian and little else.
(I work on Deno KV)

A read-modify-write retry loop causes a high number of commit conflicts, e.g. for atomic increments on integers. Getting higher than 1/RTT per-key throughput requires the "backend" to understand the semantics of the operations - apply a function to the current value, instead of just checking whether timestamp(value) < timestamp(txn.start) and aborting commit if not.
There are dedicated niche dating sites, eg: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JlXha9KdxW0

Generic christian, muslim, jewish, hindi, etc dating | hookup sites do better than the smaller circles on the Venn diagram.
Cool, thank you for confirming what I knew!!! It's nice to have the connection between intuition and formal :)

It is strange that there's such a tight analogy between the zeroes (gaps*) and the primes (gaps in multiples). Suggests some patterning even more fundamental than just gaps of integer magnitude multiples.

Although maybe it's just another description of the same thing for now and can't pierce through to yield more insight...Unsure! I suspect there's something more fundamental out there waiting to be discovered that will illuminate the whole thing :)

* i guess you can call zeroes gaps of a function in a few ways: simply they are just a gap in the magnitude, as they zero it out; or, in the sense that they are 'gaps in the curvature of whatever it integrates to / is the differential of'; but also I suppose a nicer analogy is that the zeroes are 'factors' of the function [Y(x) = 0 at x = z, then (x-z) is a factor of Y right?] maybe that's the tighter connection, but would RH then imply some close connection between factors of complex functions or polynomials and prime factors?? Anyway, just explorin I totally understand if you don't wish to reply no probs! :)
Remember when I predicted that you would attack me and attack 'how I asked' for evidence instead of actually explaining how watching a commercial of a trumpet being mushed is the same as watching your own pet being tortured?

That is what just happened, right on queue.
Fellow Chicagoan here! I went down one of the piers and saw it as well. At first it looked like cirrus clouds but the colors emerged as my eyes acclimated. I thought it was my brain hallucinating the details it expected but my phone validated what I was seeing. Truly stunning even with just a 2sec exposure.
HPSS or GPFS if you could get either. ;)

BeeGFS also locks away HA behind $$$.

Sure you could go with the Ceph easy button, but you could play around with Lustre+ZFS or pNFS. [0,1]

0. https://wiki.lustre.org/Managing_Lustre_with_the_ZFS_backend...

1. [2017, pdf] https://events.static.linuxfound.org/sites/events/files/slid...
This has nothing to do with OpenBSD though. Any linux or BSD kernel can run a light WM on same or older hardware just as well.
I think it's more like learning my way around a new kind of video game. At first I don't know what it's capable of and can imagine things. Once I know the game's limitations, it doesn't have that mystery anymore.

Also, it's a hint generator. Once I've learned enough about a subject, the hints aren't useful. But ask about a new subject that I'm ignorant of and genuinely curious about, and the hints might be useful again, even though sometimes they're wrong.
That already exists. https://github.com/microg/UnifiedNlp

Also, if you disable the Google location provider, which is opt-in on device setup, the Play services location APIs fall back to GPS.
It's also a logically trivial statement. There is no threshold for "best"--food quality is a matter of degree. So you can cite any date at all and justifiably say the food is "best" before that date.
What context did I miss exactly that would change the fact that people can work in multiple industries at once, or can change industries over time, or the large overlap between "tech" and "art" these days?
longer exposure times.
So, siblings
Google Cloud accidentally deleted a company's entire cloud environment (Unisuper, an investment company, which manages $80B). The company had backups in another region, but GCP deleted those too. Luckily, they had yet more backups on another provider.
When I was younger I for some reason thought butter doesn't go bad.
I found some butter that was two years old in my fridge. I made cookies from them, and ate them all.

I told my parents I finally ate that butter they gave me to take home with thanksgiving leftovers a few years ago and they looked at me like I was crazy and told me that butter expires.

Now I'm not so sure.
You mean AWS and Azure?
I think the reduction is not trivial. There are various ways it can be meaningfully different:

1. Conversation trail will be present for the human to investigate how we got there and leave some promises and commitments behind.

2. It could integrate human feedback in the process to let the human provide additional signal when necessary within the process. This is distinct from OKCupid style pre-emptive data collection and then running a matching algorithm.
A metaphor would be "the boy was a cat as he tip toed quietly through the house".

You're thinking about what reasonable people would say and mean, but these people actually want to say that seeing a trumpet getting flattened in a commercial is the same as watching your own pet be tortured. Why that is, is anyone's guess. Maybe to seem sensitive and deep.
Are there even any run by non profits? I agree that this is so important today and the incentives will always be screwed up when run by a for profit company. Inevitably growth stops and they have to screw it up to make investors happy.
Doesn't matter.

Marginal savings is meaningless if the resulting product is worthless.

On top of that- 99% of people who find a ruptured can with black ooze are trashing it.

And the other 1% are spending more energy/resources to clean a contaminated container than the recycling will save.

(Washing things is surprisingly expensive in terms of energy/resources. Often worth it for reuse, but not recycling.)

Now you're essentially comparing mpg on a trip to no where.
If god wanted power to be beamed to Earth from space, she would have put a giant reactor in the sky.
https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/noaa-scales-explanation

According to noaa there was an S2 Solar Radiations Storm and in the description for S2 it says:

> Biological: Passengers and crew in high-flying aircraft at high latitudes may be exposed to elevated radiation risk.

But the scale goes up to S5 and it the radiation will be higher for Austronauts, and for high flying aircrafts there is always a "may" attached.
If they build a model that is incentivized by any and all matches, then sure. Users would pretty quickly stop paying for that, as it would be of zero value to them
Thanks! Will def try building one just for fun
resources are limited. You cannot prepare for all the threats in the world.
> And some reasonable expectations of respect.

I think that expectation ends once you start calling the other party's software "crappy".
You Don't Need a CSS Framework
Show HN: MinimalChat – A Simple and Customizable LLM Chat Application
Hello everyone! I have a hobby project that has become fairly full featured that I figured I would share.

The idea of MinimalChat has been to create a project that is a lightweight and dead simple application that can be deployed locally in a few seconds (with docker). While of course also having most of the nice to have features and looking pretty nice.

A nice bonus is it a Progressive Web Application so it can be installed like a normal application to your mobile device. It has a full mobile UI.

For those using Chrome and Edge you can also locally download, load and host entirely via your browser models like LLama-3-8b with hardware acceleration via WebGPU. It's pretty experimental but it does work!

I won't bloat this post reiterating it's features, the GitHub Readme gives a good idea of the application abilities.

I know chat applications are a dime a dozen but...here's another one hah!
Yeah, I think we're saying the same thing.

If you constrain "skate boarding" to "when used for transportation" and "when given dedicated space", it's pretty tolerable as an activity that people engage in.
That’s an interesting point, I hadn’t considered that.

It should be noted for other readers, that it’s processed oats that have been treated with steaming and an extended heat treatment that are safe to eat as is. That said, “overnight oatmeal” is still not recommended.

The steaming and heating steps allow oats to be shaped, modifies the flavor, kills the many possible pathogens present (like ecoli and salmonella) and deactivates enzymes that would cause spoilage.

Truly raw grains should not be eaten. For example in the US the biggest danger of food poisoning from eating raw cookie dough, typically comes from the flour not the eggs. Incidentally, simply baking flour does not render it safe until moisture is added: https://ag.purdue.edu/news/2021/04/Home-kitchen-heat-treated...

I should also add that things like dry kidney beans contain toxins that need to be soaked and heated to boiling for a sufficient amount of time to destroy, otherwise even just a few can cause severe intestinal distress.
An interesting difference between BSTR and Pascal strings is that BSTR strings, in addition to the length prefix, are NUL terminated (for compatibility with C string APIs). And since Pascal strings track their length in the prefix, they can support strings with embedded NUL bytes.
I don't understand why Cook apologized. It was bold in the style of the 1984 ad.

People today leap to feigning victimhood and can't seem to grasp that it was likely mostly or entirely fictional CGI.
Only one person mentioned this in passing so far, but I highly recommend getting a thermometer for your refrigerator to ensure it's keeping food cold enough for safety. I really think a lot of people have no clue what the inside temperature of their fridges are and think it's totally normal to have milk and other food spoil within a week. It's also not uncommon to have warmer and colder spots in it depending on airflow.
this is such a bad idea, ya lets just increase our infrastructure burden 5x to not write 3 get requests
> I would much rather see "date packaged" on every product.

...it's not there already in the US? Over here, there is always a "production date" on the packaging, and then additionally it's either a "best before" date, or a "shelf life" time. But to put just a best-before date without the production date?.. That's insane. Why even omit that?
I'm not conflating anything.

>There is no concept of deployment for these - it's simple and normal usage.

They are absolutely deployed and accounted for.

>...and thousands of tactical nukes of all shapes and sizes.

Most sit in storage, not deployed.
This looks really cool! Someone who worked adjacent to S2 (Cloudflare's remote browser isolation product) told me this would be a good idea to use BrowserBox for this reproducible bug replays around 2 years back. But I didn't have any other input that said the same so we didn't pursue it.

I think I could probably build a competitor to this that doesn't require a chrome extension, using BrowserBox. We already have web DevTools (just right-click or context-click the screen in): https://browse.cloudtabs.net/signupless_sessions and can record the screen output.

But I think hard to replicate will be your first mover advantage, client list, and bunch of other features and integrations. It's interesting you got it to such a state of readiness and polish before posting. Is that about acknowledging the replicability of the tech so you want to protect against that? Or customer requests? Or maybe more just team bias towards products of extreme beauty! :)

Congratulations on this successful launch! I look forward to exploring ways we might be able to collaborate on a web version (that also works on mobile etc, using BrowserBox/CloudTabs!!!).
Nice!

A pretty good paper to point people to when they mouth inanities like "OOD/OOP are bad-ideas/dead" etc. This sort of negative cargo-culting has now gotten so out of hand that you have new programmers today not wanting to learn classic OO design/techniques. They merely parrot what they had read somewhere (usually some abuse of OO inheritance techniques) without thinking/learning for themselves and thus throw the "baby out with the bathwater". The OO paradigm has been the single most effective imperative model for "programming-in-the-large" which has directly led to explosion in the software industry as it is today.
Azure has a very bad reputation for terrible security, although weirdly a lot of enterprises don't seem to care. :(
Your umbrage is misguided. Processing does not mean it lowers nutrition. In fact, processing can increase nutrition.
India was never one country until the modern incarnation. It was centrally administered under a series of empires, like the Austro-Hungarian empire. The groupings within the subcontinent are more different from each other than Western European countries. Even Bengalis, a distinctive ethnolinguistic group, are divided between India and Bangladesh based on religion, which is a major division—a much bigger one than the religious divisions that differentiate countries in Europe.

Many countries we identify as distinct in Western Europe are much more similar to each other than India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh are. For example, France and Spain—both are Catholic, and their languages were considered merely different dialects of Vulgar Latin until the 1400s.
Double-edge sword with only one surface. Just don't get it wet, expect it to last over 7 years, expect your old accessories to work with it, or for it to actually substitute for the mastery of physical artistic crafts like Mehmet Girgiç is to felt.
What do you get with discrete convolutions of the prime series, and what is the negative space called?
> unless I become homeless

I have bought, lived in, and sold several houses over my adult life. Never in those transactions was I “homeless” in the colloquial sense. Here is the trick in case you are interested and unsure how to do it—after your closing date is set…you go find another place to rent, you move all the stuff in the home that you are selling to the place you are renting. Then you perform the transaction to sell your home. Go home to your rental place, pour all the cash on your bed you earned from the sale of your home, and roll around in it.
Good news! It has been upgraded to G5.
For the same reason that a crumpled up ball of wire is a bad antenna.

To induce an appreciable current, the magnetic field has to act on a wave-compatible portion of the conductor. The length and alignment of the wire has to resonate with the direction and length of the wave.
Show HN: Built a tool-SEOAI that scores your site and optimizes website content
Hey HN! I'm absolutely delighted to share with you a product that our team has been tirelessly developing over the past few months. It's called SEOAI, and you can check it out right here: https://seoai.run/
The aim of SEOAI is to completely change the way we approach search engine optimization for websites. As someone who has been deeply involved in the digital marketing industry, I know all too well how challenging it can be to improve a website's search engine ranking without the right tools.
For those not expert in SEO, identifying the right keywords, optimizing content, and analyzing SEO strategies can indeed be a daunting task. You might think you've used the correct keywords, but the keywords that could significantly boost your SEO ranking are often just outside your focus.
That's where the value of SEOAI comes in. It can detect the keywords on your web pages, score them, and thereby help you optimize your website content. Everyone can use it to check for free. Recently, our main upgrade lies in the improvement of the keyword detection logic to enhance its accuracy.
We're really looking forward to hearing your feedback and suggestions, and learning how to make SEOAI even more valuable in your website optimization work. Thanks in advance for your insights!
That's legally fine, but ethically not. I find in discussions here, people tend to base their decisions around what is legal or profitable.
Except what happens is girls will open with an emoji thereby putting the man back in the driver's seat
I've been playing with this for a few hours and had similar questions about scrubbing custom tokens or headers from the submitted data.

One concern I have about the instant-replay feature is the potential performance implications when monitoring multiple tabs or windows. I'm not particularly fond of the idea of all sites in this way and prefer better controls there.

I saw the block list inside the extension, but I think an allow list makes more sense for this use case. That way, .ycombinator.com or .example could work as opt-in for instant replay, and ideally, those domains could be preconfigured at the team level.

Acknowledging Chrome's extension per-site permissions is a valid option, but it's clunky.

+1 vote for a datadog integration, in addition to backend data I would love to see this work well with RUM. For now, I'll settle for jamming a common ID into Jam.Metadata and see how that works out.

I also thought Jam would accept bug reports from end-users and look forward to the development of that feature.

Comments synced to timestamps in the recordings are nice. Have you considered a scribble/annotation like the still screenshots, but for videos? The annotations could be anchored to the comment timestamp, and they would help capture a UX micro-interactions that may not be obvious in a still or video.
When I took photos of the northern lights on my Sony RX1 the colours became much stronger. I assumed all digital cameras captured the colours better than our eyes.
Define "standard equipment and ingredients". Many "standard ingredients" are already (ultra-)processed.
Maybe so, but decisions aren't based only on what's cheapest. A lot of the objects destruct in a way that's more exciting than how they'd compress in reality.
I do like the direction this started if not the finish
Because many things are logarithmic in nature. Take for example sound. The decibel scale is logarithmic and it makes perfect sense.
Someone shared something similar on Twitter: https://x.com/packyM/status/1789113052723314918
I don't know the numbers on actual dose for something like this, but I'd expect that it's "elevated radiation risk" in much the same way that getting a CT is. If you get scanned 10,000 times, there's a pretty good chance you'll die from cancer, but mostly it's just a slight statistical increase in your odds.
which equates to a number that resembles a rounding error.
https://www.instructables.com/Build-a-3D-Printed-Curta-Calcu...
Then they could just say it and back up their opinion with experience. I could easily see it going either way, and have no idea which it is.
Started with nnn, switched to yazi — it’s amazing. Any other solution would have to be incredibly good to switch.
https://web.archive.org/web/20240511030857/https://www.space...
I'm not surprised you have no idea. In the beginning I thought you were discussing in bad faith, but now I see it's just normal for you.

Recently I damaged a bicycle I really like and got depressed about it - but then I thought, you know I am not in Gaza sleeping in a tent as a child with both my parents dead and my sister with legs amputated, hoping I will not starve to death. Or trying to survive the Holocaust, or something similar. It helps in a weird way appreciate how good you have it. Unlike other people. Like war criminals whose future is a one way ticket to the Hague.
I see you're the type that takes the information from the sales pamphlet as what the product actually does. When they say they can find content aware and appropriate ads, you understood that as something they can actually do instead of wished they could do. BTW, I have bridge available for sale too.
Definitely the case with my old comics.

I can get the comics on Kindle. But the ads for Arachnophobia are priceless.
My memory of the rule in 90s Australia schooling was

I before E,

except after C

When the sound is eee*

*[as in pee]

Though 'seizure' among others breaks this rule, lol
Not all emissions regs are for the climate e.g. air quality improves today when someone upgrades their car regardless of the CO2 emissions
It's so interesting how English tends to clump together so many concepts into the same word.
> getting iterated through

So for loop conditions like

for (size_t i = 0; i < str.size(); i++)

are cheaper to calculate?
It varies.

The manufacture has an interest in delivering it undamaged, but less in storage or handling or longevity.

They used to overshoot to ensure hitting the goal they car about.

It's probably efficient for them. They draw the system boundary after delivery.

Because that doesn't necessarily make the full Life Cycle of the container and contents efficient as its actually used.

It's similar to 'water saving' toilets. The manufacture sells a product with gal/flush, not gal/use.

Real world use differs from nominal, and interests aren't always aligned, especially if regulatory bodies are involved.

But the point is- the number is different depending on if you're the manufacturer, retailer, consumer, or recycling/ waste agency.

Maximizing one parties efficiency doesn't mean an increase in net efficiency as viewed by others.
The historical context behind why that was written is also quite interesting (supposedly to let his father-in-law save face when retiring early).
I guess earlier people must have assumed it is not really possible to replace all those instruments and tools with a small phone.

So the ad was probably punching up in a way back then.

Today there is a real recognition of how pervasive digital devices and AI tech is becoming.

With all the might and influence Apple and tech companies now have - this ad might have evoked a sense of punching down.
Apple finalizing deal with OpenAI to bring ChatGPT features to iOS 18
I listen to Acquired religiously, but felt this particular episode was pretty weak. They went through Zuckerman's The Man Who Solved the Market [0] chapter by chapter, butchering a few parts because the hosts don't know quant finance well (though they seem to know VC and product very well).

I'd recommend just reading the book instead. I'd also recommend Derman's My Life as a Quant [1] for a broader take at other firms around the same time that Renaissance was taking off.

[0] https://a.co/d/6x7ALkr

[1] https://a.co/d/5vWBOce
You're more likely to experience a weekslong power outage by living in Texas in midwinter than by a CME.

Of course if you're in Texas in midwinter when a CME happens, you are well and truly screwed.
I do know that US Cellular as of 2012 no longer operates in its headquarters city of Chicago <https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/us-cellular-to-sell...>.
Worst touchscreens were the pressure sensitive ones on classic palm and windows mobile phones of the 2000s. Palms were especially bad and for some reason would always drift.

I honestly miss blackberry's setup.