skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, virus can change your DNA. Cell phone towers being everywhere with people not generally understanding how they work or whether they pose health risks is another thing. You need to tell a story that the layman can't readily refute. Crazy government scientists engineering viruses that can be remote controlled by radio signals is "marginally plausible". The fridge story IMO doesn't qualify.

There's another category of fables I'd call "religious fables". Those are ones that can't be falsified. Feels like your other examples fit in those. Religious people believe all sort of things in these categories. They're not really related to the factual reality. This is different IMO from your run of the mill conspiracy theory because those generally have enough counter-evidence where you can make a reason/logic based assessment of the probability of true vs. false. An analogy is flat earthers pointing to some "evidence" that in their mind supports the idea that the earth is flat while ignoring the bulk of evidence demonstrating it's not. Even if you do not have the ability to directly observe whether the earth is flat or not you can weigh the evidence. It's true religion and conspiracy often intersect. Religion by its nature is belief without facts.
This community is a good resource for that: http://reddit.com/r/whatisthisthing/
if interested, I have a twist on this going where you can make many different custom prompts and save them as 'bots', which remember your chats with them, and are also available for other people to then chat with.

https://hilberts.xyz
If you want to use nesting, for example, you will have to give up Windows < 10 and iOS < 17.2. It's a big ask for some sites.
This is pretty nice. I'll try it out next time I have to look at javadoc. It might be great to improve SEO, so when I search for a Java class in Google, the results show docland.

I'm curious. What is "External link resolution"? I'm a bit embarrassed that I don't know, and I've been writing Java / Scala for decades...
The skillset to navigate this is one of the underappreciated challenges of teaching.
> One of the quintessential techniques of file system forensics is "file carving."

TIL it has a name. Wrote code from scratch as a kid to do this to recover a friends pictures and docs.

Actually worked surprisingly well. JPEG’s seem quite resilient for this
can't agree more !
> We hardly associate all of Western or Christian civilization with pedophile priests, Timothy McVeigh and Mormon cults.

Let's start with women. They're roughly half the population. If they are being systematically mistreated, that's a much, MUCH higher percentage than are affected by Catholic priests, Timothy McVeigh, and the Mormons.

Also, the mistreatment of women is in most cases baked into the laws in "the Muslim world." Christian pedophilia, as widespread and terrible as it is, is still illegal. (Yes, Trump II may change that.)

I'm hardly an apologist for the excesses of the West, and Christianity and Islam are both "religions of the book." The difference is that Christianity has evolved through a process of liberalization, and most Western countries aren't literally ruled by "the book" in the way that "the Muslim world" is. (Yes, Alito and Coney Barrett want to change that.)

I think you're just arguing or the sake of arguing. Within two SDs of the mean income, I doubt there's a person alive - and definitely not a woman or gay person! - who would rather live in "the Muslim world" than in the West. And that's a terrible shame, but it's also self-inflicted harm by most of those countries.
Canonical pipes were invented ~50 years ago by Unix creators. They are successfully used for logs' analysis to this day.

Unix pipes have a simple idea - connecting the output of one program to the input of another program. This allows building arbitrary complex data processing pipelines by combining simple programs like grep, cat, awk, cut, head, etc., via pipes. These pipelines have nice properties:

- The data is processed in a streaming manner. This allows processing unlimited data streams without excess resource usage.

- The data processing speed is limited by the slowest program in the pipeline. This allows pausing and resuming data processing at any time. For example, by putting 'less' to the end of the pipeline.

- The data processing pipeline is terminated instantly as soon as some program in the pipeline terminates. For example, if you put 'tail -100' to the end of pipeline, then only the first 100 lines of data will be processed.

VictoriaLogs adapts these properties into logs processing with LogsQL pipes. The difference is that the data, which is flown between pipes, represents structured logs [1].

[1] https://docs.victoriametrics.com/victorialogs/querying/#comm...
the free version has pretty low bitrate as far as I can tell
I swear this is what I use DMARC for. Perhaps I'm confused .
I'm not sure that "statistically sound" is the right way to frame the question. There is significant evidence that ketamine is at least temporarily effective in treating clinical depression for some patients.

https://doi.org/10.2147/dddt.s221437

Depression is a symptom with multiple underlying pathologies. Ketamine may be effective in treating some of those and not others.
1. The text field is actually a filterable "select"-type field, not a raw search. It should show you completions that you should click; if you're not seeing any, you might be encountering some JavaScript error somewhere. It does look like keyboard-only navigation is broken/unsupported, though, which seems important to add -- I'm forced to use my mouse to click the option I want.

2. The homepage requires you to choose an artifact/package first. Click "java.base" and then you can find SimpleDateFormat with the "search" field on the subsequent page.
I think mate is just saying that Janet works the same way.
Wow, TIL `git diff --staged` exists and is an alias to `git diff --cached`, which I have used for many years. "staged" certainly feels more intuitive, but will I ever be able to undo this muscle memory?!
No, by far most public spending goes towards welfare for poor and elderly people.

Almost everything people believe about "funding wars" is false and comes from believing headlines written to make you angry. (For instance, those are often humanitarian funds, or the other people are paying us, or the bill they're thinking of got vetoed. Spending on the MIC has actually continually gone down over time as % GDP.)
I have a stupid question, does anything ever actually get replicated?

I mean; I have a graduate degree, and I’m proud of the work and I think it could very practically be replicated… but will it? Probably not.

If you claim to invent cold fusion probably, but for a study about coding brain I can’t see it being even useful to replicate.
> Is it common that developers still have issues with git after using it professionally for a couple of years?

As someone who has worked on developer tooling, including building a custom git client at a former job - yes.

Most people learn a few specific workflows not conceptually how things work under the hood.

Visual editors like GitKraken, Submlime Merge, Sourcetree, etc, have made this much better but there's still a big gap.
It probably is the phones, no need to /s. That and too much online school.
The biggest eye opener for me is understanding that all those commits are "still in there". Tags and branches merely point to a commit and the commit that branch used to apply to isn't gone.

Many (probably fair to say "nearly all"?) commands will be non destructive in that you can easily refer to older incarnations of your branch.

I'd seen "git reflog" but mostly used it to remind me of "that branch I worked on a while ago".

I gained a semi-healthy fear of operations that could land me in the middle of a conflict resolution that I wasn't interested in handling right now (often because the conflict occurred because I was referring to the wrong commit/branch).

I haven't completely cured that fear but at least I feel pretty comfortable recovering any old work among rebases, etc.
Why? Creatine is one of the few very effective supplements and has basically no downsides.

(It tastes bad, you'll gain water weight, and you may get false positives for kidney disease on tests.)
Git is well worth learning for any kind of collaboration or speculative work. It's fundamentally better at resolving merge conflicts, because it doesn't rely on being informed about which files may have been moved or copied. The Subversion maintainers owe me days of effort salvaging my small team's branches.
There are more ways to measure intelligence than being able to code.
People who think it as merge are undoubtedly mostly Chinese.

> most of them have good relationship with China

I can enumerate more than half of the neighbours of China who has territorial disputes with it.
I think you can expect that for a Chromebook, but a different type of laptop might not support modern Chrome? I remember that Steam uses enough chromium nowadays that they had to drop support for Windows 7 early. Chrome doesn't have quite as long a support window for older OSes as the OSes do for security updates.
Lmao. non cdn traffic for 1tb from an eu provider is 1 euro/tb.
And you're telling me 80tb is worth. 30k/month? That's a joke, right?
AssemblyScript is very strange to me. The whole point of wasm is you can avoid javascript/typescript language and do stuff in a browser in go, rust, or now LO!
I mostly agree, but I would like to see the full context of the hitman stuff. My understanding is that it was a law enforcement plant that encouraged him to hire a hitman and then referred him to one, which was of course also a plant. Still bad, but also seems a bit like entrapment.
Diversity is great! Let's see which query language for logs will survive.
It just doesn't work. Lots of known classes don't present anything.
Thank you for your correction, English is not my native language, I will correct it as soon as possible
Google Meet? They made another one? I can't keep up. Is this a replacement for Hangouts? Allo? Duo? This is so confusing.
La computadora, ese dispositivo mágico que se ha convertido en una parte esencial de nuestras vidas, ¿alguna vez te has preguntado quién fue el genio detrás de su creación? Bueno, prepárate para un viaje fascinante a través del tiempo mientras exploramos la historia de la computadora y descubrimos quién fue su creador.
Seeing Italy so far down the list of eating UPF makes a lot of sense. They center food as an integral part of their culture where everyone sits down for long periods of time cooking, talking, thinking about food.

Contrast this in America where food is a chore and something to be done as quickly and efficiently as possible usually while doing something else (watching tv).
This is actually not a universally good idea because doctors 1. don't keep up with new research in other fields 2. don't know anything about diet/nutrition 3. are very bad at making decisions when there "is no evidence" for something and eg often act like this means "it is bad".

You should talk to a dietician or a specialist. But not any old doctor.
That seems like "bro science". There is no reliable evidence that more protein results in worse health outcomes, and a high protein diet doesn't necessarily imply insufficient fiber.

https://peterattiamd.com/lucvanloon/
I actually find vegetables to be a little expensive now. Particularly leafy greens can be expensive if you want to consume or cook a volume that’s actually satisfying and significant. A curry spinach can run you 4-6$ for just the spinach.
Ask HN: What are some good laptops for everyday development in 2024
I'm thinking about replacing my computer recently. Do you have any recommended laptops or hardware? thanks
If you forward declare things there are. The compiler really just cares about the shape and the symbol it has to call.
Definitely depends on your location and which vegetables but you can often find root veggies for cheap (carrots, potatoes, celery, etc).
I was just building out one of these for myself and working through some dependency issues! Cool!!
Correct for now. I'm sure LogsQL support will be added into other systems for logs' management over time.
Another fun bit of biochemical history: Chaim Weizmann (1) was a biochemist and staunch Zionist who gained the attention of First Lord of the British Admiralty, Winston Churchill, for cultivating a bacterium, Clostridium acetobutylicum, that could produce acetone, which was in short supply and required for the production of cordite, the key propellent in naval artillery during World War I. In gratitude for Weizmann's contribution to the war effort, George Lloyd asked him what Britain could do for him, to which he replied "not for me, but for my people", which begat the Balfour Declaration (2) establishing Britain's commitment to provide a Home for the Jewish People (3).

(1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaim_Weizmann

(2) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balfour_Declaration

(3) It is essentially lost to history that the Balfour Declaration also provided that the Palestinian people should not be displaced. It is also mostly lost to history that there was a great deal of politicking between Weizmann arriving in England and his audience with George Lloyd, including a world tour Weizmann orchestrated to promote one Albert Einstein.
Turbulence Forecasting
I think you can be depressed without having agency.

For instance, see Bing Sidney or Golden Gate Claude reacting to themselves answering questions incorrectly. It gives them "anxiety", likely caused by the answers being out of distribution since external factors messed with them.
We just finished up a 4w sprint to use pulumi to deploy a complicated infra, and we're about to go mutlticloud.

I'm curious how this works, but we won't touch hasicorp with a 10ft pole.
why bother with such studies when we know there will be no AGI ?
https://www.lycee.ai/blog/why-no-agi-openai
He has spent 10 years in federal prison. He was never convicted of any murder for hire scheme.
This is such a great story, it should be included in every intro stats class (I did, back when I taught intro stats).

Gosset didn’t have the mathematical background to derive the correct distribution theoretically, so he figured out what it was by simulating drawing samples of different sizes thousands of times and fitting curves. Simulating, in those days, meant writing numbers on thousands of cards, then shuffling and drawing a sample. Calculate the mean and standard deviation. Repeat. Thousands of times. He published the result with an apologetic shrug for not being able to prove it properly.
That's all great in theory, but in practice, I see except clauses mostly used to handle particular exception classes that callees are known to throw.
Is it safe to assume you’ve written a custom Javadoc renderer? If so, this is long overdue. The existing renderer for Javadocs produces ugly — though functional — results. I’d love to see an alternative rendered implemented to generate something more visually and user-friendly.
I doubt they meant it as being inflammatory. It's just a fact, if you don't read it as being perfectly literal. I parboil my rice and pour off the water before cooking it to try and avoid arsenic exposure (which is more or less a washing procedure). This also gives it a nice fluffy texture, but if asked why I do this, I would say something similar to GP.
May be a circular definition. Farting a lot, meat sweats and smelling bad are negative health outcomes IMO.
Tangent, but this new YouTube design where the entire landing page is an ad and you don’t see even the title of the video is awful.

I hope at some point they stop enshittifying things, but I don’t know how that happens without government regulation.
I agree that there are competitors but I think the obvious answer is that Netflix has content.

There is a laundry list of specific shows that have a wide following on Netflix.

Here’s a list of 100 critically acclaimed ones: https://editorial.rottentomatoes.com/guide/best-netflix-show...

They’re starting to do live sports as well, like NFL games.

I would say that all the major streaming services are gradually becoming roughly equal.
PcTattletale leaks victims' screen recordings to entire Internet
Cool project . I am also designing a Wa language for Wasm (https://github.com/wa-lang/wa), we are currently improving support for the WebGPU library and LSP extension.
I like GitKraken, except for the fact that it lacks the ability to show first parent only, i.e. `git log --first-parent`. That feature is available in Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code (Git Graph extension), but I don't like these as much as GitKraken, so I end up switching between command line, GitKraken and VS/Code. It's a bit of a mess. Does Fork support `--first-parent`? It's especially hand in merge-heavy workflows with very noodly graphs that you want to simplify.
Going to have to disagree on the lack of an index: I can see workflows where that's simpler, but I'm so used to that now with git (for better or worse) I'm imagining that'd be a pretty big workflow change for me...

Other than playing around with it, I haven't really used it in anger though, so...
It is! I got one for $750-ish about a month ago.
> A human being should be eating 90 meals per month, give or take. If more than 1 or 2 of those are fast food, that's the problem.

3 meals a day has nothing to do with health and everything to do with marketing. If the way we eat had any ties to common sense we wouldn't be eating our largest meal at the end of the day when we have nothing left to do except sleep.
... You can just upload a random image off the internet if you're that worried about it.
I agree root veggies are cheap, but root veggies aren’t necessarily healthy! They’re obviously healthier than straight white bread but if your diet is primarily root vegetables you run into high carbs and the like still. Roasted carrots and onions can be very sugary.

Edited to add I don’t find fruits particularly cheap either. For example I love white peaches, but dear god are white peaches expensive even in peak season.
How about allowing users creating pipelines with good old grep, awk, cut, etc., directly in the web UI?
To add to that, the extent of slavery taking place on fishing vessels operating in international waters is enormous. The laws to board and free captive slaves have been in the books going back to the 1800s in the case of Britain, yet nothing is done about it globally. The media and researchers who detail it are hesitant to even use the term “slavery”.
The argon tree (as in the argon oil in your shampoos and soaps) is also known as the "goat tree". Please peruse these phenomenal photos of trees completely full of goats. Everyone of them looks like an album cover for some mid-00s indie band

https://www.cbsnews.com/pictures/tree-goats-of-morocco-argan...

https://www.google.com/search?q=argon+goat&udm=2
They weren't at the time.
This... seems a bit deeper than a comment about just Git.
I am quite enjoying the different approaches people are recommending. Good job.
Alien sea monsters!
Just went through mine a few months ago. It definitely doesn't have it.
That's not easier than a linux boot disk.
I live in a somewhat rural area, and while I haven't gotten the house appraised recently, I talked to someone not too long ago and he said houses(really the land) are going for roughly 10x what I got it for (in 2001). I couldn't afford it if I wanted, now. But sure, home ownership is just fine, that's why I'm the only homeowner* in my peer group. (*technically in a trust, for me)
Both of those articles are interesting, but appear to essentially just tie “ADHD” to a laundry list of other bad things like substance abuse, anxiety, and depression based on correlation alone.
That was before Steve declared war on Android. Not sure it matters anymore, though.
xsv is great. I quite like the fork called qsv as well; it has some features that were helpful to avoid some piping I didn't want to do. There are a lot of other additions. https://github.com/jqnatividad/qsv
>Then I got tired of pulling up my UIs and learned the terminal commands

I'd never revert to terminal commands. Git is basically begging to be interfaced with through a GUI given how much sense it makes to visualize a git repo and its workflows. The moment I started using Magit git started to make sense for me.
Your post isn't very responsive to what I wrote. Aside from seemingly ignoring the whole point of this ruling (that Israel's behavior is illegal and inexcusable, meaning the excuses you cited don't excuse the behavior), you also rehashed this:

> Every country "discriminates" based on nationality;

You've twisted my words: I said race, religion, or national origin, not nationality. Their national origin is Palestine. Their nationality is either Israeli or Palestinian. If Palestinian, that means Palestine is a different country (and thus deserving of international recognition, freedom, independence, self-determination, safety, and security). If Israeli, that means Israel is obliged to protect Palestinian civilians under its rule equally to Israeli civilians under its rule. Israel believes Palestine is not an independent country, therefore they are bound to the obligations of the latter, and cannot discriminate against their national subjects based on national origin.

Let's be clear here: Nobody expects Israel to admit any wrong here, or to do any good here, despite the international condemnation. This is just explaining that condemnation.

> it's better to allow Hamas and Hezbollah to attack with impunity until they eventually conquer Israel and cleanse it of Jews.

Please, we're being serious here. Hamas' latest attack, after years of planning, was their most successful in history, and it killed some 95% fewer than Israel has cleansed in the months since then, on a moment's notice. One cannot discuss this "threat" as anything other than a joke -- it's simply unrealistic given Hamas' means and history. Even so, as mentioned above, it's not an excuse for Israel's literal genocide of tens of thousands of innocent Palestinian civilians so far, with millions more in the crosshairs.
Wait, an entire mainline for a country can do 10Gb/s and people somehow are paying for gigabit home Ethernet?

Either the former is understated, or the latter is way overkill.

Or, I'm misunderstanding. Which is probably the most likely possibility.
From my personal experience, it is indeed more difficult for product managers to find jobs than before. However, due to the development of AI technology, more and more product managers have started to shift towards AI. Many AI products have already been released globally, and from the details, the experience requirements for AI products are higher than those for traditional software. My suggestion is that if you are currently working as a product manager, you should quickly learn about AI, not just the product experience, but more importantly, understand the principles of GenAI and how to integrate and complete products using these principles.
In the field of AI, independent developers can complete a project more quickly, but if you want to turn it into a continuously built product for users, it is still recommended to find a product manager as a partner.
So product managers will not be few, whenever there is a group of developers, there will be a few product managers among them, and the entire internet circle will be in a delicate dynamic balance
The eternal battle of labor vs capital continues.
I have the exact same experience as you. I usually take comments like this with a grain of salt, especially if it’s a very general and non-specific complaint.
That's a good reason to think it wasn't Ukraine not that it was.

They're in open war with Russia, are openly attacking their resource infrastructure, and are frequently posting excellent high quality footage of it.

Taking out the gas pipeline and then not using the attack for propaganda doesn't fit either their situation or their actions.