skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've actually done that. I needed to create a lot of json documents and POST them somewhere (it was metadata for some Chef cookbooks), and a lot of the information was similar with a few variations. Excel lets me create what I call a "conductor's score" of that information. (In music, the conductor's score has all the instruments on one page. Each row is a different instrument, and each column is the same measure [point in time] in the music.) In other words, I can easily look for commonalities, differences, and presence of the data as I update it.

I was just going to copy/paste the fields into JSON which is repetitive and error prone, and realized I could automate it. So I wrote VBA to output a json version of that. (The annoying part of writing that in VBA is that JSON data needed a lot of double-quotes, but then you have to use escape sequences for every double-quote.)

Once I had the JSON data generated, I was going to post each one manually, so again, I looked and realized you can POST the data directly from VBA. Added a button to the page and you could update the data in Excel and click a button to POST it.

Of course, once I turned it over to someone else, they were like "what the hell" and started doing it a different way. lol
Afaik, there is no black/white/blue variant of color blindness.
ardEEG cost 240$ https://pieeg.com/ardeeg/
also need take in mind amount of measurement channels
My country only didn't settle for SMS because you still have to pay per message, where WhatsApp is free.
A List of 160 Data Centers
>The US would prefer to spend it’s time doing more lucrative work.
Definitely.

Even considering preparation for a graduate music program I had the option of taking fundamental music courses at nearby schools or studying with an independent teacher. Ultimately I chose to go independent. That let me start immediately and offered flexibility in my own daily schedule. The graduate program professors I spoke with gave no preference to undergrad vs just demonstrating knowledge.
> There is even a dual 13.3” tablet that has two 13.3” e-ink displays and folds in half.

Do you have a link?
Yes, and they also have these pylons next to the gate, with numbers on them that are for forming the line. During boarding, everyone stands next to the pylon with their number on it and thus the line is formed. Southwest gates are unusual in this way. No other airline has these pylons at their gates.

I remember one gate agent who was unusually vocal about everyone obeying the rules. It was pretty funny actually.
It looks like an encapsulated math-specific tailwind
> If the universe is infinite like we think it is, then there is life somewhere, in fact, there is an infinite number of copies the earth exactly like or own, with a copy of you and me on it.

This requires more assumptions than just infinite scale.
Are you telling me you think it's not realistic that the sum of all US institutions will own >50% of the tokens? I think that's quite likely.
Why would it be stopped by a flagging process?
>Poll: 54% of Republicans say that, "deep down," Obama is a Muslim https://www.vox.com/2015/2/25/8108005/obama-muslim-poll

After fixing the AI, if they could fix people that would be good.
Also, I want to target a very small market where I can dominate rather than scale
video how it works
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s_5mDDUFp6E&t=6s
Opportunities for Tech Startups in the Legal Industry
Headline: "The Farmer Wants a Crop-Spraying Drone"

Article reality: CEO starts a drone company and tries to get farmers to want them.

> Convincing farmers to use drones instead of tractors was tough

> Today, selling farmers on the benefits of drones is a big part of Erickson’s job.
Solodevs and the Trap of the Game Engine
Underline links are subjectively ugly and it looks like outdated design.
Ask HN: Is clean code worth sacrificing performance?
Basically title. How far is pushing the whole clean code thing too far?

To be more precise, I have a react app with a bunch of 'elements' that you can perform operations on. I keep them in a global state array, access them by index, and perform operations based on their type. Is it worth having an oop class hierarchy with each 'element' component containing an instance of their corresponding 'element' class that implements the logic? This will result in getting rid of the switch statement on 'element' type but will add an instance of a class to each component. Is the memory overhead worth it?

TLDR: adding a class instance to every react component or keeping the switch statements?
I'd say universal basic income and a high cap (e.g. 100 Million) for personal wealth. If you are richer than that you have to put it into a fund which publicly shows what it does, or just gets taxed away.

In Capitalism $$ is power. You want to restraint power? You limit $$ a single person/entity can hold and then make their activities transparent.

I firmly believe that "limiting $$" will reduce innovation is completely BS. It's the reverse.
Sounds like Space Quest 4. That one had a Nose/Smell and Mouth/Taste icon.

The narrator (Gary Owens) was also amazing in the CD version.
Assuming you already know some basic linear algebra and calculus, know Python (or R), and have a decent-but-not-advanced grasp of statistics, I'd recommend working through these books. They are very readable and focus on intuitive understanding/practical applications, but give enough technical foundation for you to jump into more specific subfields if needed.

Stats & ML - https://www.statlearning.com/

Deep Learning - https://udlbook.github.io/udlbook/

Reinforcement Learning - https://web.stanford.edu/class/psych209/Readings/SuttonBarto...

As with anything else, people usually fail to learn ML not because of content quality but because of lack of effort/time/consistency. Take handwritten notes, solve exercises, etc., and expect to spend at least a hundred hours on each book.
The opinion seems to be "you shouldn't want an easily resized split screen or snap windows to the edge of the screen."
There’s a famous quote by a Brazilian far right-wing pundit: “In Cuba there are only 3 things that work: security, education and health”
Motorola has been a good long-term value for me, but in 2 out of 3 the charging port has gone bad or close to bad eventually. If spending $500 a year on phones didn't morally offend me I'd just buy Apple or Samsung and dispose of them when they go bad.
Scientists grow diamonds from scratch in 15 min thanks to groundbreaking process
Hope the office copilot can do this for me
The point of programming is to produce bugs
From experience I found the feeling of being in love without being loved back, is very close to the feeling of grief for a passed away loved one.

So in summary, both are an excess of love not finding its goal.
https://player.vimeo.com/video/921370292

Appears to be the original speed version.
Bake vs Cook are they key words here.
I need to preface by saying that I wholeheartedly agree with your overarching point. Everyone should truly own their devices which means at least unlocked bootloader, full root access. I also agree that vendor customised androids are also frequently annoying. That said I don't really agree with this take:

> But why do I need to put termux on a device when it is already running a full-fledged linux?

Android is not a full-fledged Linux. It's linux kernel to be sure, but it never pretended to have usual (GNU) userspace. It even uses its own libc. Under this circumstance, I am not sure why it's unusual to have to install an extra package to get a foreign userspace working. It's not particularly different from when you have to use system package manager to install a different shell in your Debian or different libc in Alpine linux e.g. They could go full open source (like AOSP) and this situation wouldn't be any different.
That works for alternative products of detergent, not for powering a nation.
> Regardless of what you think of his documentaries,

When that is what the NYT headline mentions it is hardly regardless for us the wider audience who have never met him.

I love the crowd that goes, oh no don’t critique or hint at what this person was famous for. When their fame is the whole reason we’re discussing their death.
Addiction finds a way. I can relate. I blocked everything at different levels: DNS, browser plugins, router. I can still undo that for a quick shot, but it's just not worth it.
Thank you for prompting me to reread the comment tree to untangle the meandering rambles. Hopefully, this will clarify my perspective.

I think there's a chance you misread. Many times, I feel the conversations we have online would be better off held over a few beers and a backyard barbecue.

I feel that any concentrated center of power cannot be trusted to behave ethically. That's a fancy way of saying you can't trust the government or corporation to behave morally/ethically.

I assert that you have more control over government than you do corporations because, as someone said above, you can lobby/campaign/vote and have an impact on local, state, and federal government. As an aside, the further away from local, the less impact you have.

With corporations, you could buy shares, but given that each share is equal to one vote, the more money you have, the more influence you can exert.

I know it's been a fashion since Reagan to distrust government, but decades of neoliberalism have shown that counting on corporations usually makes things worse. Anytime one transfers a communal benefit into the pockets of a few, bad things happen.
It seems to be a bug in neural networks in general.
Totally underrated record. Trout Mask Replica gets all the love, but that one's an utter banger.
I've added a few more suggestions and the ui is now drawing 4 random suggestions to display.
It’s great if it’s replacing alcohol. It’s not so great if alcohol usage remains constant.
Small startup with brand new team, no devops/infrastructure/security. Most engineers are mid-level and not really strong on infrastructure, they are hired to build features and backend.

In this environment something like Porter Cloud would make it far simpler to deploy apps as they were being built and know that there is a chance of scale (at least to a certain degree). Otherwise you get to watch engineering grind to a halt while everyone learns how ECS/AIM/SSM/XYZ works.
https://archive.is/JDhqo
> There is this myth that you have to be angry to accomplish change. This is just wrong.

Aye.

And the same can be said of fear itself; however, it will be a few more years or decades before humans will come to accept that fact (many people still believe that without fear in their life they will not be able to live a meaningful and productive life).
is this code meant to be pretty, or teach others how to do things?

or is this part of something thats never seen but serves thousands of customers per second?

It all depends on what you're using it for. The more important it is, the easier it gets to forgive "ugly".

For many things "works at all" serves, and you're better off never revisiting those things that could have been done better until they actually become a problem.
I had fun building a TypeScript demo about this topic, involving balls that can bounce and collide. I learned a lot.

Code: https://github.com/vandrieu/canvas-bouncing-ball
(the collision logic is in src/collision.ts)

Result/Demo: https://vandrieu.github.io/canvas-bouncing-ball/
Best as I can tell, it comes down to your temperament. Some people love to bill the hour and work on new things without having ultimate responsibility (or upside / downside) in operating the thing. What gets you up in the morning?
This sounds a lot like how messages are handled in companies that run well-integrated Microsoft systems. I've only seen this from user perspective, but attachments I send or receive via e-mail (Outlook) or Teams (IM) can be browser per-conversation, and/or end up on SharePoint, can be updated or accessed from other tools, etc. Best I can tell, this is a kind of content management system, centered around SharePoint, but I don't really understand how it works.
Dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40466429
Ah, those appear to be entirely multi-device-sync problems. (I use logseq with git-autocommit for storage and backup - but since the multi-node sync stuff wasn't available for self hosting anyway, I've never tried it, and thus dodged the problem entirely. Obviously for a lot of people multi-device use is the entire point, but for some of us, logseq is "just an editor"...)
I see the website for about half a second on my up to date iPhone and then it just says “client side error” and blanks out the entire screen. Now I have no idea what your product is.

Plain html never killed anybody.
They are great. 1 & 2 might have aged less well than Noir.

Some puzzles are quite nonsensical, true to adventure game standards of the day.
Sierra gamers found it too easy, people new to the genre too hard.

Eric Idle as Rincewind is amazing though.
Sure, I use "Macro Droid" and I have a single macro with 12h interval (trigger).

The macro is set as follows:

1. Repeat 35 times

2. Fill Clipboard with [second][system_time]

3. Wait 1 second

4. End loop

Let me know if that helps!
I understand people say whatever crap they need to say to sell something. The model still does not understand shit. Understanding requires facts and logic, not statistical models of behaviour.
I think that there's a lot of work in this area. In some sense, complexity theory itself is this approach applied to dynamic systems. You cannot fully understand the system by studying the individual parts, so if you want to understand something deeply, you need to study it holistically. Because everything in reality is necessarily intertwined with everything else, you keep hitting adjacent fields.
I'm sure you can theoretically make an effective jump scare in plain html and give someone a heart attack.
> CAIR2 is specific to California. Every state registry has some technical differences in HL7 V2

Didn't know CAIR2 was only used in CA - I guess a correct statement would be every state has an offshoot of HL7v2, with CAIR2 being one of them, as you mentioned.

> In practice the C-CDAs obtained from providers sometimes include immunization section entries

Yes for sure - we get a lot of those from C-CDAs already, these registries would be just another way to make the data even more authoritative/accurate.
Publicly Exposed AWS Document DB Snapshots
Apple phones are too large. Not sure what I'll do when my 12 mini reaches eol, I guess an SE but feels like a step back.
OWASP Top for LLMs and Generative AI Apps
Is English not your first language? "Swallow your pride" means giving up the pride.

> Man, the cult-like aspect of Apple is such a turn off...

It does not sound like this was intentionally ironic, but it works.
I view it as an e-bike for my mind. It doesn't do all the legwork, but it definitely gets me up certain hills (of my choosing) without as much effort.
Try Onyx Boox Tab X. I found it to be the only viable option now and it's really good. They did some own stuff to have "ultrafast" refresh rate (you can choose desirable tradoff some ghosting for refresh rate). Stylus and notes are pretty good too.
What does this have to do with microservices? The article is a mess.
As someone who has owned (and technically still does, but it's a side gig for sure) a web design company:

Let me say this: Your sentiment of "95% are terrible at it" is simultaneously probably true and completely pointless.

Here's what I've discovered. Let's assume that you really ARE making the Rolex of websites, deep down you KNOW you're the best of the best.

Too bad. It doesn't matter, because the general public can't tell the difference. They're not savvy enough to get it, so you're still at the whims of being a better "marketer" -- not of having quality.

Thus, I would say ONLY do this if you have customers in mind that you can name right now.
Discussion yesterday https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40458114
I think Anki does a pretty big disservice to itself by preaching the 'you must do all your reviews every day.' Even the concept of "amount of reviews to do" is IMO not the right way to think about things -- realistically, everything in your collection has some percentage of likelihood you know it. If you take some time off, that's ok, that aggregated % just goes down a bit. If you are motivated, great, maybe you push that number up pretty high with excess reviews so that you can chill in the future. Unfortunately, the current data modeling is all around "due dates." I think with FSRS we had an opportunity to change that, but perhaps folks decided that wasn't important.

Anyway, for me personally, things really opened up once I stopped thinking I needed to complete all reviews. Sure, I'll get through my backlog once in a while, but what I previously forced myself to do ~every day, now I only complete about once a month ~ quarter. If the backlog gets so large that it feels daunting, I'll go in and suspend swaths of cards that I no longer find compelling. But 'daunting' is relative -- my average backlog these days is around 1000-2000 cards, and that's OK.

I've been doing Anki for a decade and this model feels far more sustainable over the long term.
Any chance a 3rd party OS can be flashed?
>they can't do anything if they don't have the range to get from the launch location to the target and stand off range is the oldest advantage in warfare.

They can. Ukraine and Russia both have started using repeater drones for over-the-horizon capabilities with quadcopters. They can also be mesh linked, and combined with carrier drones to give you arbitrary standoff range for FPV attacks: https://x.com/wilendhornets/status/1772345701772513445

>If you can deploy a $200 Wish dot com wifi/gps jammer and take down every drone within 500m, again, quantity doesn't do anything.

But you can't. If you could, we wouldn't be seeing hundreds of these videos per week. The inverse square law applies no matter how advanced the jamming technology gets. You can protect fixed installations with huge high powered EW arrays, but the individual soldier on the battlefield is completely defenseless. The best they can hope for is a small bubble of protection from whoever in your unit is carrying the 30lbs of jamming gear and batteries, or the limited capabilities of a vehicle mounted system (that can easily be destroyed with artillery or ATGM).
Be sure that market has money to spend on your services.
"The new law of evolution in corporate America seems to be survival of the unfittest."

Actually there are many who still gets paid while stock gets dumped. Check U, a golden example.
Often causative, though from GPs phrasing, it could be they're insinuating the alcoholism was a smokescreen for cancer, which seems unnecessary...
I still see bespoke websites as a service provided by creative agencies. Graphic and interaction designers making design statements for one-off seasonal fashion campaigns, events, boutique businesses. So my 2c is if you focus on the creative aspect it makes some sense, but still an uphill battle because high end creative work is all about namedropping and who you know, unfortunately
> The movie is a hoax.

There’s no hoax - he actually ate McDonald’s 3x a day. Where’s the false and preposterous claim we’re supposedly being tricked in to believing?
As far as I understood it, the tech is already there (Lattice-based algorithms, etc.) but nobody has bothered to deploy it yet.

Probably a similar issue as IPv6.
Wouldn't this compete with piloted crop-dusting aircraft, not tractors?

Also, what next? Farming - but with AI
The initial state is A, the tape is full of 0 (on both sides).
The heated metal can act as a battery. Another post on HN says they can recover 40% of energy from a heat source over 1000C. Seems like everyone wins here.
Pretty sure GitHub is full of web projects you can learn from.
Special place in hell for games storing heavy or frequently modified files in user's Documents dir - nowadays, Documents is often a synced folder backed by OneDrive. The amount of wasted processing, bandwidth and IO wear generated by this is tremendous.
correct!

I wrote in the edit of the original comment (and fear makes people angry, many angry people are simply scared)

Yet nobody thinks that fear is bad or should be eradicated from society or you should take fear management classes if you're scared.
this is such a commonly-repeated fallacy. just because something is infinite, doesn't mean everything is possible. the sequence 1,3,5,7,9,... is infinite, and yet it contains no even numbers. there are many such cases.
Certificates are created regardless of whether you ask for them by using features like proxying traffic through CF. Just using them as a DNS service provider is enough for certs to be issued (with "proxy=off" or no A/CNAME records at all, it doesn't matter).
The trade-off is that the speed queen is pretty inefficient and does a mediocre job of actually getting clothes clean. But it'll last forever.
First of all, the mere existence of this ruling should be a guiding star for discourse on the topic. It's unacceptable for so much discourse to claim that there Israel is "just defending itself" when there are actual independent legal experts, with no hidden motives, pouring over the details and concluding that they are slaughtering civilians. So even if no enforcement of any kind happened, it would still be worth it to get an informed and unbiased opinion like this out there.

Second of all, countries which are currently helping Israel in its slaughter have internal laws that can be invoked, through their court systems if need be, that should take this ICJ opinion into consideration when evaluating if the government should instead prohibit arms and other aid to Israel in this matter. So there is at least some glimmer of a chance for actual pressure from this ruling. It will take some time to materialize, of course.
Waterloo press release: https://uwaterloo.ca/news/media/cosmic-glitch-gravity
That's wild. Never played II but I do know it's regarded as a classic.

What do you feel the difference was for you? Just did a quick google and this person puts both on the level of the hardest Sierra games: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W-1XyI72hvY
I think there would be better luck with a dedicated monitor port (HDMI, DisplayPort, DVI, VGA), rather than a USB-C monitor, depending on how hard things are locked down.
MatchOffice.hk is an excellent choice for professionals looking for vibrant coworking spaces in Sheung Wan, Hong Kong. Their modern facilities and collaborative environment create the perfect setting for productivity and networking.
Yeah, no. If you write this essay and you don't mention AO3 or the Organization for Transformative Works it means what happened is that you weren't looking and that's why you didn't see anything.
Technically the trackpads have had zero buttons for years now. It's all haptics and pressure sensors. It's a major step up from the old method, since you can reliably click anywhere on the pad. (They also support a hard-press gesture, but not many applications use that out of the box.)
Things I Know
That naming requirement is only a requirement _within_ the source code. The folder containing go.mod can have any name.
not really, especially when you add them all up and hardware to run them on. Sure, you can find some cheaper open-source alternatives for some things, but the lack of exposure to the more commercially available ones can be difficult to overcome.