skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is a useful coping strategy for a child but if you can get away from the abusive family or whatever group, as an adult you absolutely can be free to deal with the effects until you know yourself as a free, powerful, and normal human being, with a life you are contented by.
So basically JIT for cargo arrivals, at the cost of flexibility for getting a cargo delivered /unloaded early.
You're right. To be fair, I'm absolutely immune to these kinds of quirks in any technology, and just adapt. This causes me to dislike no languages, and just work with them if they fit to the problem I have at hand.

This trait baffles a couple of my friends with no end.

BTW, That's a great link. Thanks a lot.
With ruby 3.4 (prior to that `_1` should be used instead of `it`):

(0..10).select{it.even?}
I think you are correlating "simple" and "sparse". Sparse looks simple but in practice might be harder to use. Mobile restaurant menus, as discussed here a lot, are an example where this doesn't align. In general having to scroll a lot when I could see all information needed at once makes things harder, not simpler.
You submit a ticket with your VAR, and then keep following up with it.

I've never once run into something that they didn't have a workaround for, and then eventually fix. Sometimes it takes a service pack or two.

They out out 4 or 5 service packs every year along with the major yearly releases, those service packs are basically entirely bug fixes.

You may want to look into switching VARs if your not happy with your support.
There's always been an economic contradiction in a common education. The skills that a typical high school education will teach you are not very valuable, because they are oversupplied. No one is going to pay you to solve AP calculus problems or write an essay about the French Revolution; not because these are easy tasks, but because the world is full of people who can perform them.

AI education will continue this trend. AI can certainly teach you all kinds of remarkable skills. But the value of those skills will now plummet, because these are exactly the kinds of jobs that will be automated by AI!
It did in the states. Autumn is no longer a loan word (a loan word has little or no changes). The French word is quite different: automne. As You can see, it is missing 2 letters and the pronounciation is quite different.
Not really true - that case was an urban myth I believe from my own searching (as I heard about it when I grew up). Would like sources if it's true.

What I did look up:

"Premises liability laws generally do not extend to trespassers, such as burglars, because they do not have a legal right to be on the property. However, property owners in California may be liable for injuries caused by a crime on their property if they should have reasonably foreseen the crime and failed to take steps to reduce the risk. This is known as negligent security and can apply to crimes such as burglary, theft, and robbery. Factors that may contribute to a negligent security claim include: Broken or missing surveillance cameras, Lack of security guards, and Broken or inadequate locks."
I think the claim is more like: "We grew up in a culture that forgot how the freedom to go everywhere ought to be something we value. I have remembered that this is a good thing to value, and you should too."
Matthew Butterick wrote a book about Racket (a dialect of Lisp) which has a great appendix that tries to explain why Lisp is worth learning:

https://beautifulracket.com/appendix/why-racket-why-lisp.htm...

There are lots of evangelist explanations for why Lisp is The Best out there, but this is one of the better and more concrete ones.
> This slowing speeds up the rotation of the solid earth, so a day now is 0.0025 seconds shorter than it was 50 years ago. (...) Including all the causes of changes, Agnew suggests that a negative leap second might be needed some time in 2028.

What a conclusion!
I guess just like Scottish law is adapted to Scottish environment, similar adjustments can be made were applicable. No one suggested porting Scottish code verbatim to Alaska.

Also, it's not like long hikes with camping along the way are unheard of.
Just because we all get to the goal doesn’t mean it’s not the goal… if the people are merely players then the last part of the part is to exit off stage.
Reminds me of article https://www.nextplatform.com/2024/04/17/what-happens-when-hy...
>The impulse you feel from a tight belt will be no less than the impulse you feel from a loose one.

I don't see any interpretation of that that makes it true.
There are but as a user of both I would be really curious to hear a good reason to use imgui over egui when writing stuff in Rust and to use egui over imgui when writing stuff in C++.

In general, egui IMHO has better ergonomics. Partly because of Rust and partly because it's newer.
They mean on a person's way to the beach as they're crossing the private property. I.e. you park on the street and have to walk across a private yard to access the public beach, because there is no public walkway to get to the beach.

If someone were to be injured while crossing that private yard to the beach, the owner of the yard could be liable. What happens on the beach is not the yard owners problem, because it's not their property and they have no duties related to it (other than not impeding other people crossing their property).
You should be able to change this in about:config no?

I use Ctrl-s often to save images.
100 hours of watching videos and trying to make something and not getting anywhere vs a few hours.

The problem was not about getting away with it without learning general principles.

Of course, those 100 hours taught me about principles that were applicable to OnShape as well, so it’s not entirely apples to apples.

BTW, the issue was never TNP. It was everything else. The absurd separation between Parts and bodies and whatnot. The 5 different assembly benches, none of them good. The crashes. The way you need pixel precision to grab a vertex or an edge. And if some operation cuts a part in multiple disjoint pieces, only one survives.

My wife told me to stop doing what I was doing because I ended the weekend with way more frustration than the work week.
Aspartame Cancer Potential: Network Toxicology and Molecular Docking Insights
Well, in the US at least, if the presidential candidate is well supported by their establishment party, it seems like there would be little-to-no difference. (much like my voting activity in first-past-the-post systems)
Solidworks finally has an affordable personal license

https://www.solidworks.com/solution/3dexperience-solidworks-...
I, for one, love those new features. Often they save me hours a day.

About 10 years ago they released a new feature, slot sketch tool, so instead of drawing 2 circles, two lines, trimming, now it's one click.

If you use the new feature to save significant time, like me, it's wonderful.
Somehow this is not a problem in Finland, which has both bears and an expansive right to roam.

It seems to be an American thing that landowners actively seek ways to injure both wildlife and people.
Do you have a way to automatically prune old data? I ran into the problem with posthog where the old data just overflowed my db and made it inoperable and they had no way to prune it.
> If most people come away from religion less ethical than nonreligious people

How do you test that? You cannot do a double blind test because you cannot induce religion in people to order.

> let’s see if we can take the good parts of the texts and throw the rest away.

I do not think you can do that. Each religion is largely shaped by a few key ideas. Remove one of those and you change it radically (losing the good) remove anything else and you will not change anything significant.

You can reform and improve religions, but I think history shows that is not easy nor are the results predictable.

I think you over-emphasise the importance of texts to religions in general. Texts are the foundation of American evangelical Christianity and (to an extent I am worse equipped to judge) Islam, but much of Christianity and at least some schools of Buddhism are really based in a very small core of ideas.
When it comes to an RTG lower power density is the same as more stable output and longer life since that's the other side of the half-life coin. So it's not "strictly worse", it actually has attractive features.
Amazon Alexa's big AI upgrade could require a new subscription
If this happens, then it suggests that Amazon expects fulfilling AI-related queries to significantly more taxing than the current state. Also not enough to be offset to be included in the Prime subscription.

As an end user this sounds appealing since it allows to opt in or out.
SJ doesn’t own the rights to the character. She can’t legally go play Black Widow for another studio just because she was the actor
No bears in UK countryside
I would extend this to clever languages: "Clever languages are the worst languages you could write in". And I would put most functional programming languages in this category.
100% agree. You can even see it here on HN. When was the last time you saw a post where someone was excited about something they were actually _doing_ with and LLM? Mostly I see threads about business hype and the periodic conversation started by a confused person saying “so uh I tried LLMs and how do you actually get any value out of them?” And I think programming is actually the domain that LLMs will be MOST effective in.
Which state is she in, and who's her electricity provider? If she used 4562 kWh this month and her bill was between $900 - $1360, that means she's paying 19¢-29¢/kWh, which is quite high (but not impossibly so, especially in California or Hawaii): https://www.electricchoice.com/electricity-prices-by-state/

I'd first still do what everyone is suggesting (identifying the actual loads that are using so much power), but on top of that, it might be worth looking at the details of your utility's rate plan and comparing different ones (if they have them), or maybe even a different electricity provider if your state and jurisdiction allow those. (It's usually a case where you end up paying the electric utility for transmission, but someone else for generation... there are a lot of third parties that build out big solar/wind farms and then contract with the utility. But be careful and do your research carefully if you choose to go that route, since many of them are nearly scams that lure you in with an cheap upfront cost and then drastically raise your rate later. But then again, the utility itself can do that too, depending on state laws...)

At the end of the day, once you identify the loads, you can better assess what combination of 1) conservation 2) time-of-use shifting or possible rate plan changes 3) insulation & lighting improvements 4) home solar/hydro 5) equipment upgrades to do (in order of least to most out-of-pocket costs).

You're using enough power (as in abnormally so, unless you have some commercial/industrial loads on that land, like for ranching/processing/growing operations?) that you shouldn't just blindly throw solar at it without understanding what's using that much power to begin with. The solar should pay itself back regardless, but if you can lower the power draws to begin with and size your array accordingly, you don't have to get as big an array. Oversizing a solar array not only costs more upfront, but may have very limited returns because many jurisdictions cap what the utility pays you for home solar. If it's much greater than your actual usage, basically you just end up providing free (or nearly free) electricity for the grid.

If she's usually away from home and there's no unusual loads going on, the house really shouldn't use that much power just idling. Check the circuits, major appliances (heating/cooling/refrigeration/space heating), lights (any old incandescents lying around, especially porch lights etc. that might be left on 24/7? grow lights for weed or other crops?). Hot tub? Heated driveway? Anything having to do with heating/cooling? For any plug-in appliances, you can also get a plug-in power meter (like a "Kill-a-Watt" or similar) to see exactly how much energy they're using over a day.
I think OP was referring to enclosures
How do you prevent people from getting to close to your house and invading your privacy? Someone can come on your property with the intention to rob you, stalk you, etc and if they get caught they can just they were passing through. And unless you have cameras it would make it pretty difficult to prove otherwise. When you're out in the woods all alone that makes you pretty vulnerable and this isn't a situation I would want to be in.
> As for "GPT-4" fabricating things, I remember in school how I wrote essays and was given A's despite citing NYT and Wikipedia. Fabrications exist all over the place. If anything, hallucinations might give more examples as to how to be skeptical of any source and look for direct sources as much as possible.

At least you wrote it by yourself? Copy-paste from GPT-4 removes the whole thinking process and need for basic skills. It is extremely difficult to prove that someone just copied the text without doing any own work.
If it is difficult to detect and punish, then certainly almost everyone will do that, if they get an advantage.

What is the future of proving that I know something myself?
Biggest US retailers cut prices as inflation hits shoppers
How do you manage that when they can create legal entities to transfer amounts under the limit, or pay for physical transportation of cash or commodities?

The suggestions sound like great ideas until we actually get into enforcement.
The kids of people who can afford all you mentioned usually don't have problems with education. It's those who don't have $20.

My parents spent almost nothing on my education, just a couple of $ per year to buy a notebook or two. I used the same pens for almost ten years. I participated in zero sports, had zero tutors... I did ok but I had peers with even less resources and not all of them did good.
I approach this from a matter of principle. I don't recognize anyone's "right" to enjoy someone else's privately owned property or, stated more honestly, to infringe upon the property rights of others.

My wife and I currently live in a medium sized city but we are not the type to enjoy city life at all and thus dream of buying a sizeable chunk of land for the both of us to enjoy and retire to. The biggest factor motivating us to want to make that "investment" is our ability to enjoy peace, quiet and solitude on our own property, knowing that there is not another human being within several acres of us.

Our lives and property do not exist for the enjoyment of others. We are not your tools. Find somewhere else to loiter, wander, roam or whatever. Our property is private for a reason. We have no desire to encounter anyone else on it regardless of what they are up to.
Wow, such negativity.

> There's no spacecraft-related reason to select this—it's strictly worse—it's just the US/EU are in a decades-long ongoing shortage of Pu-238, and this is the only available alternative. I don't think this is "pioneering" in any positive sense of the word. IMHO, it's embarrassing.

No, but there are practical reasons to select this. It doesn't matter _why_ Pu-238 is unavailable, it matters that it is unavailable and this has been a heavy constraint on space missions. New Horizons almost got postponed (with a danger of cancellation) due to this. And even then it launched with 80% fuel.

The question is, can they deliver americium RTGs ? That would be great.
Glad recutils got a mention. I find it superior to the proposed concept. Sadly recutils never cought on.
Bash is nice, but if we're going to all the effort of transpilation, I'd really like to see plain POSIX sh as the target
I've never really had it do exercises in set theory, so tough to say. Usually the thing I like about it most is getting it summarize stuff at a high level, and then giving me keywords than I can independently search for and play around with in Isabelle. Like, for me I think part of the value to ChatGPT is simply figuring out some of what I don't know that I don't know.

When I was a lecturer I would use ChatGPT to generate Java homework assignment. It would do "ok" with that, but it usually required three or four iterations to get something that actually made sense, and usually it would require a bit of editing on my end to get results I was happy with. It still saved me a boatload of time though, particularly since it was even able to give me the assignment in pandoc-compatible markdown.
The Dos and Don'ts of AI at WWDC
The difference between music and image though is that very few people work professionally with audio. Just consider how many Photoshop/Figma licenses your average company has, and how many Logic/Ableton licenses they own.
Alas, fully fixing the issues with fillets and chamfers may be impossible, because those specific problems are quite foundational issues in OpenCascade. I don’t know if it’s even possible for FreeCAD to know that a fillet would fail by testing it, because of limitations with the responses that come back from the kernel.

It might be possible to predict which edges would have problems, but I think that would involve repeating geometry calculations outside the geometry kernel?

Specifically the main problem with fillets/chamfers in OCC is that the new face cannot completely consume/replace an existing edge.

That is to say -- I think!? -- that one of the edges of the new fillet/chamfer is always an existing edge just displaced, and no edges are destroyed. If an edge would be destroyed, then it fails?

But this is just my colloquial/folklore understanding.

There have been newer versions of OCC that FreeCAD has not yet switched to, I think. (And there is a new (Chinese) fork, called OpenGeometry.)

So maybe there are some fixes already in the pipeline or in the future. But they are somewhat out of the FreeCAD project's control, is my understanding.
I highly recommend people look into this book and the claims it makes before giving the authors any of your time or money. There are tons of resources about this available online. This episode [1] is easy to digest, but there are many others

[1] https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-identity-trap/id16...
TED Talk wen?
Oh god that last one drives me up the wall. It entirely defeats the purpose of using a keyboard shortcut to switch applications if you have to move the mouse to open a window anyway. It's beyond me why MacOS wouldn't automatically restore the most recently minimised window, the way literally every other DE does.
Piles of plutonium are pretty difficult to come by.
The elite will give their kids this education when it is better than what a team of dedicated humans can provide. We are no where near that stage though.
The lazy ones are convenient when I want to write a quick, small script to deal with a small number of large files.
The places where Jira is dense it is extremely cluttered and difficult to parse. And then places where I’d like Jira to be dense, it’s inexplicably not.

I’m looking at a Kanban board right now. I have a 41 inch display and I can see a total of 9 issues at a time across three columns. And that’s with basically doing everything I can to maximize the space for the board and minimize how much chrome goes around it. I have no idea how anyone uses this thing on a laptop display. It’s awful.
If a cache doesn't have cache invalidation, it isn't a cache, it's a database.
Also not that the result is `[0, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10]`, unlike the behavior of Python which exclude the value explicitely passed in parameter from the represented range.
Textbooks do a better job than 90% of teachers, and that's not a dig at teachers. I spend more time, by far, figuring out how to keep student attention than thinking about the material itself.

I'd be way more excited about getting 6 of my students to start reading and understanding textbooks than getting all 60 to pass. OTOH, my bosses would be pretty pissed...
Luckily, for Lit specifically, the "escaping" is done by the browser by setting textContent, so the string literally never passes through the HTML parser. Any string is valid text content, and if you found a bug that permitted unsafe text to be parsed as HTML somehow, it would be a browser bug and a very, very serious one.

But it'd be similar with with other template systems. If the interpolation should allow any string, there's really no validation to be done.
I think it says something different about intent, rights, and expectations if someone engineers a voice model based on someone's copyright work, versus just finding another real human who's voice is close enough to what you want.
My honest first impression was that it's kind of ugly... It also doesn't seem to have a process list??

For a traditional process viewer I'd use htop and for a more complicated TUI ill use btop.
are you saying that if US was kot involved then Ukrainy would have to do whatever Russia tell yhwm yo do and that would be better for Ukraine?

And yes sure, Russia is nust defending itself
As an avid gamer, I can tell you that early access games that are too early don't do well unless they're made by someone famous. Early access works well with games that are released in a semi-polished state - Hades is probably the poster child for a well executed early access.
There's a momentum to consumer confidence and credit crunches. Folks were talking about the 2008 crash for about 18 months before it happened. We're staring down something on the horizon now, and I'm sure someone more economically minded than me can envision what it is, but will it hit in 1 year, 3, 5?

Everything is usually sunshine and roses until it's not, and then things stay conservative until there's some sort of all clear.
Microsoft gives Windows new compiler, kernel, scheduler, and x86 layer on ARM
Graphene also has a way to sandbox Play Services, and may even allow Google Wallet using that, making it so that they don't have to dual boot.
Taxes are usually paid by the owner, not the renter.

Deposit is not a monthly (or even annual) expense. Yes, if you move, you have to pay a new deposit, but you get the old one back.

Bills are a valid point.
A lawsuit still costs money to the defendant even if it doesn't "succeed" in the end. The legal system is pretty much inaccessible to laypeople, so you need to at least hire a lawyer so they can speak the magical incantations and file the right 27b/6 form to the right clerk at the right time so you don't lose due to a paperwork technicality.
Captains take orders from somewhere, no?

Don't shipping companies spend $MMs on fuel every year? I suspect they'd respond to incentives?
> As you work through a challenging set of fraction problems, it won’t just give you the answer—it breaks each problem down into digestible steps. When you get stuck, it gives you easy-to-understand explanations and a gentle nudge in the right direction. When you finally get the answer, it generates targeted practice questions that help build your understanding and confidence.

You don't need an LLM for this. Since the topic is specifically math, consider what that actually entails, especially for K-12 math education. The example is fractions. The rules for fraction problems are well-defined, we don't need an LLM to guess at the steps, we can literally write a simple program that encodes all the individual steps and prompts the student when they make a mistake to step back and walk through each small step (instead of taking big steps, like going from 1/2+1/4 to an answer have the student fill out each step like how to make the denominators the same and then adding the numerators and then, if applicable, simplifying).

Generating problems is also not something an LLM needs to be involved in. Such a strange and wasteful use of these tools.
Yes, but not really, because the crossover point is at around 247 years.