skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I meant as a job for large surfaces. Keep mowing your lawn if you want to, but in that case a battery powered one will probably be enough.
ScanPy/AnnData has been dead in the water for a while now, and most people use Seurat due to its operability with many many downstream extensions
> Over half of children under 13 used social media, contrary to most of the big platforms' rules, and many admitted to lying to gain access to new apps and services.

> Mark Zuckerberg, the chief executive of Meta which owns WhatsApp and Instagram, has previously suggested that he favours requiring app-stores to check the ages of users.

this is the first time I heard about this and I agree with this angle. App-stores charge a fee to act as a middleman. They handle distribution, payment, and offer account authentication, it would be good if they also handled age verification in a way that can't easily be circumvented (i.e. lying as mentioned in the article) rather than handing the hot potato to app developers to deal with.
I refuse to pay a subscription for a terminal app.
> There's no female loneliness epidemic because some men have multiple female partners (unlikely)

This site is so weird about this issue. It's patently false, and yet so many people on this site think it's happening—that a significant percentage of women are satisfied in a relationship where they share a guy with several other women.

> Women might be alone but aren't bothered by it—they don't feel lonely (unlikely)

This one doesn't seem that unlikely—or maybe they're not as lonely because they have other social structures in place besides a romantic partner?

> So, why do only men complain about being lonely?

Another possibility: it's not just men that complain about being lonely, but complaints about loneliness from men and women are taken with a different degree of seriousness from media and/or corporations.
Elician here!

Our main focus is a little different to SciSummary actually. We're focussed on understanding researchers broader workflows, and providing a research assistant (i.e. rather than a particular narrow tool for summarisation or search).

The workflows we're most excited about at the moment are literature and systematic reviews: we think we can make these orders of magnitude faster and higher quality.
> warehouse workers are increasingly being made to wear ankle bracelets so every movement of theirs can be monitored and stack ranked.

Aha! The true use case for Neuralink - bossware installed in your brain, for knowledge workers.
I have had good luck with just closing one eye. But that is very tiring to do for long periods.
There is no "male loneliness epidemic". There is absolutely a large increase in loneliness with all genders, though. I think it has a lot to do with the alienation that things like social media bring, and I think that replacing human interaction with AI will make the loneliness trend worse.
I'll often visual select ("v" and motion) and then ":norm @a" to run the macro on all the selected lines.
Is unemployment a percentage of jobs unfilled or a percentage of population not employed?
Most of the stalwarts you mention had been built to depend on more or less huge systems where the webserver/appserver was in a central postion (Apache, J2EE or IIS), node had a certain minimalness combined with client/server code sharing going for it and Go had the whole "be as cool as Google" vibe off it (also not tied to a big server but being self-contained) and both of them meshed well with a certain microservice trend of those days.

Yes, there was a certain hype driving them but they also fit into the "devops" paradigm shift where the unit of management became a container/application instead of begging a BOFH to configure part of a "large" server that were suddenly becoming commoditized (The desire wasn't maybe so much a clean slate as to not be held back by sysadmins).
I didn't realize there was an ML programming language! I also didn't know OCaml was part of the ML family.
Given my experience with COM, and Cocoa, I pretty much doubt it.
> Also why don't we see similar things in modern times, why don't wee see poor undeveloped nations successfully invading large developed countries?

We will, in time. But there’s a huge technology gap in weapons and warfare compared to the past. I believe they could conquer and grow by recruiting the people and resources of the conquered. Making larger targets more achievable. So it was a process. It’s not that a conqueror had the resources and people needed to begin with or got them through peaceful growth.

That said, in modern times, the west is so outnumbered and richer than the east that it’s likely only a matter of time before this happens.
Cool, thanks for more info, nice to see other approaches. What data is used for training?
While I am reticent to speculate on anything Musk or Tesla…

> Is that really what people want?

I would literally buy substantially quieter leaf blowers, as gifts, for neighbors whom I do not even like. There are few things I want more.
This is an also a good strategy to prevent a good chunk of actual users from decrypting the zip.
> This was nicely captured in Sapiens. Hunting/Gathering was hard but more enjoyable than farming. But farming provided a comfortable, predictable life.

If this was his conclusion I feel quite good about not having read his work.

Hunting/gathering was untenable as populations grew. More stationary farming practices were inevitable. You can’t have a population of million of tigers on a small island… even if they also “gather”.

I’ve also heard that farming was more labor intensive; that’s pretty pop-anthropolical science, might be outdated for all I know. Not to mention that it also lead to class society since you can accumulate grain and things more simply than game meat and hide. Hmm, being a savage sounds more comfortable than being a serf.

> The real job of a relationship is to raise children. Atleast that's what nature designed it for. Nature does not care about your heartbreak or feelings. The birth rates are already declining.

Raising children in a nuclear (not extended), middle class family is very labor-intensive. Many parents mostly only have themselves to rely on in the first few years where the child demands a lot of upkeep. Then as they get older the parents have to surrogate all of the money that the child needs to Keep Up With The Joneses (child/teen edition) in order to not be “left out”—all kinds of manufactured wants and needs brought to them by marketing towards children. Again, you can’t shield them from that or else they are “weird”. Again: what comfort?
Idk about a router being susceptible to this but this was a long time bug in mIRC.
Anthropos (employees upskill) Raises $2.7M
Rails is by far the best time saving all-in-one tool.

Nextjs for example don’t come even close - you can easily waste a month just properly setting up your monorepo with all necessary bells and whistles.

With this come also the scaling pains and downsides, which might only be relevant to a tiny percentage of solopreneurs.
Because the perceived value will go way down when it is common knowledge that AI is being used to generate them.

My contention (that I see some people don't like!) is that they don't have much value, regardless of who writes them.
Attention: RCE Vulnerability Discovered in Laravel
Attention Laravel developers: The Laravel RCE vulnerability in the "cookie" session driver exposes the encryption keys, allowing attackers to execute remote code on affected systems.

https://vulert.com/vuln-db/packagist-laravel-framework-128248
Yes, you can't criticize that somebody made a big library - you have no idea why, how and under what circumstances it was made. Even if the only reason is that the author doesn't find it fun to maintain a bunch of libraries, that's still a valid reason. It's actually exactly that most of the time - it's a hobby, not a job to them. They probably maintain few dozen microservices at work, why bring it home too? In other cases you have resource constraints, cost/benefit optimization, etc.

You can say you'd prefer a bunch of smaller more focused libraries, but criticizing that big one is wrong, especially if you got it for free including the source and a license to distribute and modify it. And this has nothing to do with how you should or should not code, there's no definite way how everyone should code; some prefer batteries-included frameworks and some prefer small focused pieces - it's an opinion more than a fact that small library is better. But even if not, people are free to share their bad work and you are free to pass on it, provide suggestions or patches - but criticizing it is entitled.

BTW it's funny to argue that you should be able to criticize a big library for being too big right under a discussion about dependency version requirement hell. One big library that includes everything would alleviate that pain - perhaps that's what the authors were looking to fix. As I said, this is an opinion, not fact.
> Most of the women are only attracted to top 20% of males, but most of the men are attracted to top 80% of females.

I don't think this is remotely true. Do you have a source?
Actually it does look like their book has at least some additional info in their intro section "To F*, or not to F*?"

The highlights seem to be:

- extensional equality (similar to nuprl)

- undecidable type-checking

- combination of both SMT and tactics, metaprogramming

- focus on compilation to mainstream languages, programming more than formalizing math
While Android Studio is great and all, did anyone experiment building Android apps using some lighter IDEs? It could probably be done with any text editor and running gradle build from command line, but code highlight, minor Intellisense features or documentation that actually resides on local drive would be neat too.
You're talking about an 18V battery, maybe up to 8Ah. About 144Wh.

My batteries on my blower and trimmer and lawn mower use 56V batteries, up to 12Ah. About 672Wh. The smallest battery I have for it is 280Wh.

Milwaukee might make some decent power tools, but they're still batteries designed for a drill or some other smaller handheld tool used for short stints. Companies focusing on lawn care products have much different battery packs.
> VCs aren’t your friends

Congrats, good for you! You learned something new or probably forget something that you taught yourself.
Handling a new era in the Japanese calendar in .NET (2019)
I'd really like image support in a Neovim GUI.

It'd make markdown editing easier for me
We'd probably need to know what didn't get past them to get an accurate picture. Maybe the flow is pretty high.
I presume that you've read the article since your response is confident. Care to share details?
Summer AppSec Internship Doyensec
That's why I went with LunarVim, I was tired of maintaining my own plugins and configs, and wasn't quite ready to fully jump ship to Helix (though I do like the direction Helix is going, it'd be an easier sell if shells and everything had Helix keymaps).
Ed's post when Cognitect joined Nubank is still a great read: https://building.nubank.com.br/welcoming-cognitect-nubank/
about time, I remember "it would be financially insane to buy anything other than a tesla" and "your tesla will make you 30k per year while you dont use it" and I idolized musk in those days so I ate it up... thankfully I ended up buying a different car in the end.
Hah! That's also sad. I don't want to in the US.

I'm spoiled by walkability and quality cycling infrastructure.
It still has an opportunity to be so, but only in the context of Apple's kingdom.

If nothing else, because the King says what tools are allowed.
What if you ask GPT-4 to write the integration between its API and an email provider? You're not really "manually" creating the integration then.
Obviously, I didnt mean that as some sort of solution. But more as sarcasm that they trying to stop healthy, consenting adults from having sex in the prime of their life when the news and older generations are up in arms about young people choosing to be childless and repopulate the planet.

Either way, everyone knows these "anti-sex" beds wont actually stop sexual activities. If anything, this will encourage them out of rebellion.
Capture Checking in Scala 3
"Limited liability" is specifically about not passing consequences through to owners (normally in the context of financial liability), and that's the language the OP used.
I think foobarian is referring to is:

> I got an electric leaf blower mostly to avoid the noise and partly to avoid gasoline engine issues (a Kobalt 80V blower).

...and not the content of the post. I was a little confused as well though so you're not alone. But I'm pretty sure that's what they meant.
When I first started to learn how to program I was following along a basic tutorial by Jeffrey Way and his first sentence was "We're going to use vim."

That tutorial, whose topic I can't even remember now, set me on a path for my professional career. During 2012-2015 there seemed to be way more competition in the editor space before VS Code gobbled the community mindshare. I remember starting my first professional job and having a coworker to keep pressuring me to use vim because he used emacs and wanted to argue with someone about emacs in the office (all in good fun I assure you :D). I think I started using nvim when 0.2 was release, but then I didn't really do much more with my rc file than what vim offered.

When neovim enabled plugin authoring with lua that's when it felt like the magic of neovim started to click for me. Plugins like telescope, harpoon, and fzf changed the way I fundamentally work now.

Although I think my favorite thing about neovim is watching other people use neovim, I'm always learning new workflows to introduce into my workflows. It sounds tiring, but it doesn't feel tiring if that makes sense?

Really excited to see inlay hints natively as that's something I really struggled to configure myself.
I want it. Specifically I want it to be mandatory for all of the lawn services that use straight pipe two stroke leaf blowers at 6 in the morning, every morning.

All other lawn equipment is loud but manageable. Leaf blowers are unreasonable. They are also the only equipment even the lawn service guys wear heating protection while using (sometimes).
Thank you for the explanations. Do you happen to know why transactions ("transaction requests") are represented as lists and not sets?
The Xbox Adaptable Controller is $99. I imagine the Proteus's more extreme modularity drives the price way way up. I've never seen a controller that you can build like legos
Hubble goes hunting for small main-belt asteroids
I think you may be discounting GTP.

I've seen it notice logic errors in proprietary non-standard code that a human missed. It may not be able to literally "reason" through your code but it can follow the logic pretty well. I've even been able to have it pretty accurately comment the "intent" (vs. function) or spaghetti code with some reasonable accuracy.
My career is focused on B2B so I don't know a lot about communities, but the sentiment is the same. You have an edge if you know a lot about a subject and have good connections with professionals in the field that are willing to talk to you.

But I would say VCs usually prefer a team as its more likely to check all the boxes. I've heard 3 as the "optimum" for team resilience vs founding team social complexity, but that is just a general sentiment. If you have a community get a tech guy, if you are a techy get a product guy, if you are a product guy get a sales guy, etc. Don't try to be an ubermensch, just find a team you can work with.
Author Locked Out of Google Drive, Loses 200k Words
Yes this is true. Also the agents choice depends entirely on the state of the agent at the time it makes the choice. The contemplation is just another process that is determined by the state of the system. Like I said its interesting and theres a whole field of study for this but as far as this post and the question of free will go its entirely irrelevant.
Ask HN: Best command line RSS reader?
Thanks to Claude/ChatGPT, I whipped up my own command line RSS bookmarker/fetcher/analyzer and have enjoyed it.

RSS and the command line go great together.

I figure there must be a good one others are using.

What should I check out?
I'm not saying that text has value, it just seems really unlikely that making something cheaper will lead to less of it. Even if the perceived value is down, I assume people would keep doing it because it costs so much less.
Release Notes (Neovim 0.10):

https://neovim.io/doc/user/news-0.10.html
>rewarding and challenging

Most people are casuals who prefer easy mode. How many people cheat when they play games? People eventually opting for the solution to fill XYZ need with least friction/blowback possible seems like the most obvious outcome. That's not counting economics, relationship with (some) real women are expensive. We still live in society where there's disproportionate expectation for men to contribute more. Not to mention most people are frankly mid. You hear it from both sides of dating, the options out there suck, because everyone has high expectations, your soul mate might be out there, but the journey to find them maybe long and arduous versus a click. IMO eventually for most people, the real thing won't be as good as tailor crafted artificial thing.
Two Brothers Arrested for Attacking Ethereum Blockchain and Stealing $25M
I do agree CDKTF is an improvement over HCL, but aren't you bothered by being blocked by terraform itself? You have to resort to intrinsics [1].

This is why I dropped CDK for TF in favor of Pulumi, although I do feel Terraform has more maturity and polish but not enough to warrant its limitations.

[1]: https://developer.hashicorp.com/terraform/cdktf/concepts/fun...
As someone who criticizes AI a lot: this actually looks pretty cool! AI is not better at surrealism than a good artist, but at least its work is enjoyable as a surreal art. Justifies the name Dall-e pretty well too.
Didn’t Mark Rober say he worked on some motion sickness stuff at Apple?
At the start, SaaS is a pricing and feature experimentation platform.

Baking in flexibility on delivering features packaged and priced differently becomes an unfair advantage.

Aligning pricing plans with feature flags can also help.

This might sound like additional work to the startup.

I would ask if you see your SaaS as a billing platform around features, or features that can't bill.

Billing will always evolve around clients in different industries, verticals, etc.

I have a targeted approach I have used many times before, happy to chat offline.
Does wezterm work on iPad? I used to use mosh+tmux for remote coding, but a couple years ago switched to wezterm which includes some builtin mosh+tmux like capabilities directly in the term so it's truly first-class remote terminal functionality.
There is always a fraction of people who will chose to go to the office. That's enough to have social connection. These persons do not have to be on your own team.

The last 10 years or so I have been working on teams splitted in 3 to 5 different countries, and now in 3 different continents. In that case you are effectively working remotely even when your are working in a company's office.
Computer scientists invent an efficient new way to count
Better for the soil, but it kills off the grass.

Lawn services mostly use leaf blowers to clear driveways and sidewalks of grass clippings.
> Kind of odd to be sufficiently motivated to battle someone's first-hand report

Someone's first-hand report that reads like marketing ad-copy? Go ahead and read what was written... a lot of hand-wavy stuff that the rest of this thread says nobody uses it for anyway... "spatial computing"... what a farce.

For watching a movie, Vision Pro is a scam. It is no better than the other options for this task... and the rest is a gimmick.

One does not need to prove themselves a sucker by buying Apple's Juice to understand this device for what it is.
Debit cards have very little benefit and a LOT of risk compared to credit cards.

Because of the FCBA[1], federal law protects you from most any fraud happening via credit card. It's why most credit cards advertise "free fraud coverage"; they legally are required to provide it anyway.

Debit cards on the other hand... Once your money is gone, your money is gone forever. You bank will have little interest in helping to retrieve your funds and are under no legal requirement to do so.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_Credit_Billing_Act
Research shows the Caatinga is Brazil's most efficient carbon capture biome
The problem is to break away from ANSI escape sequences and the like means also rewriting 50 years of command line tools.

Like with the modern web, there’s just too much momentum behind the current design to make it practical to reinvent it from scratch

That doesn’t mean that things cannot improve though. It just makes it massively more difficult if you want to retain backwards compatibility. And if you don’t, then people probably won’t adopt it because they won’t be able to get their job done, regardless of how good the UX is.

As it happens, I am trying to solve these problems. In part with my alternative shell. To take your SO example, I’ve recently even playing around with integrating ChatGPT to help with hints (on top of automatic man page parsing which already happens).

I’m also writing a new terminal emulator that aims to bring interactive widgets (like support for sorting and filling anything that looks like a table). But that term is very much alpha at the moment.
Am I the only one who doesn't like the new color scheme that much? It seems that it just plainly removes all the syntax highlighting more or less.
Your strategy is sound, but the steps become non-obvious on harder puzzles.

Today’s and yesterday’s were easy for people that play a lot.

There was one last week that took me a shocking number of tries, I was getting victory texts from friends at 11:50, people who’ve played for years never solved, etc.
Different person here, but I wish there was a terminal where mouse clicks moved the text cursor (without holding any hotkey), mouse drags selected text and typing replaced the selected text, ctrl-A selected the entire current command (all the text after $ ), holding left/right arrow went WAY faster…

Basically, if you know how to competently edit an email, you shouldn't struggle in frustration at editing a big terminal command. I believe that some day there will be a terminal app you can sit a kid down in front of, and they're be able to fix a typo without any frustration or special knowledge. That day hasn't yet come.

I get the historical traditions for why terminal is the way it is, and I get why people who already know the secrets don't care to change it, but IMO it's time to move on.
They are made. Of course a hand-held blower that has enough air velocity to do its job is going to make some noise, but I walked by a landscape maintenance guy outside work yesterday, he had a battery-electric blower and it was much quieter than the old two-stroke gas blowers they were using last year. I didn't note the brand but the casing was green. Maybe Deere, but it wasn't quite the Deere shade of green so I don't know. You know what's quieter than any blower? A broom. But not as fast.
Maybe some kind of subscription service?
> 99% of Americans have never tortured anyone at all and don't ever want to

A lot of movies seem like torture porn to me. I'm not so sure we the people are opposed to torture.