skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, he differentiates quarrels and arguments. He believes his wife is actually referring to a quarrel and and therefore her advice doesn't apply when it's actually an argument.

My aside is that I haven't found the advice to apply well to quarrels either.
This looks unnecessarily heavy (why not use a Xiao/QTPy board which is smaller), and the weight of the completed drone isn't specified? At least here in the US you need to deal with more regulatory issues if your drone is 250g or heavier. So there is a busy market segment of 249g drones. I'd like to know where this one would be. I also wonder what 6 motors on such a small drone contributes.
Because if musk doesn’t get what he wants he could quit in a fit of childish pique.

If musk departs he takes his reality distortion field with him, Tesla gets valued as a car company which is 4x lower than the current valuation as an edgelord’s engine of the future.

The stock starts to tank, the short sellers finally scent blood, trading is halted as the stock plummets. Opens again the next day and the process repeats.

Which would all be bad for musk since his net worth would tank, but he’s impulsive so it’s unlikely that he’ll transition out gracefully like an adult.

If the pay package gets voted down it’ll probably be a bloodbath.

But what do I know? I can’t see the future, I’m just guessing.
> He specifically differentiates between arguments and quarrels.

My experience was neither was impacted by any different resolution strategy. Also - with 5 kids, getting sleep was always the point.
I'm totally with you, I find drawing things out, especially when dealing with someone who is clearly upset and acting out on their feelings is an incredibly important de-escalation technique.
Good thing I see no to negative evidence that autistic men actually mask. Autistic women I see more evidence for.

Also, saying "this deserves medicalisation" and throwing a label on people doesn't mean you're actually helping. Lets say somebody was masking - how would medicine help them?
Probably the most known example https://github.com/vercel/next.js/discussions/19065

It is not an issue if you host in Vercel.

Implementing the requested feature would make the framework much better and easier to use when self-hosted elsewhere. But there is neglection to resolve the issue. This is just one case.
This excess greed in the shareholding class is really disturbing, because historically very similar behavior has preceded decadence, decline, and fall.

The roman empire's last decades and centuries were marked by huge growth in the latifundium (large plantations owned by a few rich politically connected men) which were powered by cheap slave labor in contrast to the earlier freeholding small farmers who famously formed the backbone of the Roman state by earning their farms in exchange for their ten years or military service, thus achieving the Roman Dream.

Ironically the latifundium, in their quest to maximize growth and profits for the few at all costs, were actually far less productive than the freeholders.

It is disturbing how close an analogy this forms to modern Wall St culture focused on "growth at all costs" and only thinking one quarter ahead at a time
Will We Return to Craftwork?
Are then even worse than Go's?
You could use the system webview for embedded third-party web content while using your own framework for trusted content.
https://sgadrat.itch.io/super-tilt-bro/devlog/219534/benchma...
Have you tried Todoist/TickTick recently and still found lacking?

I think what I missed was attachments... and when researching it really bothers me how people defend the design and invent the most interesting workarounds...
Some people say that TeX lacks tooling the same way that people say that of ASN.1. Those are the people that then go on to reinvent the same thing badly, like ProtocolBuffers (which is remarkably similar to DER but with different syntax).
I can say for my wife and I, the advice holds very true. We're much better off when we settle it before going to bed. We either can't sleep and that itself is frustrating, or we tend to wake up still stewing about the unfinished problem/argument/whatever.
You also will find a ton of contemporary (and copyright free) books on https://books.google.com/ in many languages, which I find way more amazing to read today than books looking back on that time with today's mindset and all... A favorite of mine is "Lebenserinnerungen", by Werner von Siemens, 1892: https://www.google.ch/books/edition/Lebenserinnerungen/SkIOA...

It's a lovely topic to dive into and adjust your search key words according to whatever aspect interests you the most (engineering, business, economics, public service (european countries) vs free market (USA), politics, war, travel/tourism, time/clocks, railroads, ..., telegraphy changed everything).
On desktop or mobile? My note about the Read Sample button was on a desktop browser. On mobile, you should be able to just tap the cover image.

Either way, you can then scroll up or down in the preview. Let me know if you got that far, or where you did get to, and I will be happy to assist further.

(I'm not the Amazon Kindle Sample Support Guy, but I like this book so much that I don't mind helping sort this out.)
Not a compelling article especially one from 2005. I think history has already proven Dyson wrong.

Sean Carroll has had numerous excellent podcasts on this subject. As I understand, in general, these climate models have actually underpredicted the rate of changes we have seen so far.
I don't care about open source. I just want to be able to run a set of applications that I use to get things done and be productive.

All Macs are basically the same so if there is a popular app X that people are using, I know I can simply run X too.

On Linux, there are many distros and versions out there that support for apps is not as straightforward.

Put another way, I've never had to fiddle around the get an app to work on Mac. I've spent plenty of time fiddling around to get apps working on Linux.
Default Folder X: Open/Save dialog enhancer.

Copy ‘Em: Copy/paste enhancer.

Little Snitch: Hugely useful firewall.

Parallels for virtualization.

Find Any File: Search for stuff in /System and /Library not in Spotlight index.

Cookie: Manage cookies.
I asked this elsewhere but will ask this here - does calling people autistic and medicalising actually prevent misery, depression, and suicide?

This whole thought that autistic people who appear to have no problems are all secretly on the verge of not just burnout, but AUTISTIC burnout and will tailspin into the nether at any moment is a recent idea I have yet to see any actual evidence of other than self-report. The entire idea smacks of non-falsifiability to me.
Related. Others?

NYC Congestion Pricing Delayed Indefinitely by Governor Kathy Hochul - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40587485 - June 2024 (16 comments)

MTA board votes to approve new $15 toll to drive into Manhattan - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39841703 - March 2024 (831 comments)

The new toll to drive into Manhattan won't change much by itself - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37475743 - Sept 2023 (87 comments)

New York City will charge drivers going downtown - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36270597 - June 2023 (671 comments)
But this isn't an `any -> any` case. They passed in a default value, as a string, which is the correct type for a default value for this column. Even with very strong typing they wouldn't have got a type error here right?
> Four.

Interestingly, the US cell phone industry would seem competitive - major players (Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile) and a bunch of smaller and/or regional players including the incumbent telcos like xfinity and spectrum. Then you dig a little deeper and see that all that “competition” runs on the towers of one of the three and unlike with the reform of British Telecom (BT), there are no requirements for this infra to be offered at any kind of lower price or at cost enabling competition for the last mile service.
Also reads like it was pasted from ChatGPT.
But really milliseconds in the case of intercontinental trading, when comparing radio waves and fiberoptics – the speed of light in fiber is about 30% lower than in a vacuum (or relatively thin atmosphere), so skipping it and going directly through the atmosphere is significantly faster, given the distances involved!
Says a lot about people on this website, don't it?
Political and economic disasters are still disasters, disasters which many people flee out of desperation and not necessarily because they were responsible. And while the parallels between political/economic disasters and natural disasters may be weak, we have a more recent example of people fleeing to the Americas because either because of the political turmoil or eventual ruin of their homelands. (I am thinking specifically of WWII.)
I am only really aware of washers enough to know that there are a lot of reasons to use washers of which that I am completely ignorant.

That said, I look at this layout and have a bundle of questions about the groupings of washers, the materials, and the non flat ones.
I'm using a MacBook. I've never needed a repair but if I did I would just pay Apple to repair it.

As far as I can tell, MacBooks are some of the most durable laptops out there. I don't personally have any concern about them needing more repairs than others.
I tried aider recently and it felt more like an art project than a practical tool. I thought the choices involved in making it all like "the agent writes the code" made the work harder for the LLM, through asking for a constrained response format, and for me, I really did not like checking what happened and going back and forth with diff. For me, it does not beat pasting related files and outputs to and from a browser window just yet!
Smart analysis that aged like milk, given the subsequent 17 years of record heat trends. This is a good example of the dangers of being too in the weeds of complexity to not see the big simple picture, the sometimes blinding bias of contrarianism, and how methods of science alone are insufficient guides to solving all of society's problems.

One might come to a much clearer conclusion about carbon by looking at the incentives of societies to consume carbon, our struggles with collective decision making, and our very strong tendency to create tragedies of the commons.

If you follow the 'needs more research' approach and wait until all the data are in (as Freeman Dyson essentially proposes here), you may be way too late to address and overcome the problem. In other words, science is a method of finding certainty, but often we find ourselves in situations that demand acting from positions of uncertainty, where we have to rely more on judgment calls based our understanding of human behavior.

Great points about the need for heretical science tho! Sometimes heretics are right, just not in this case.
The LCE doesn't need to be in the engine, the engine just needs to lack protections for the code to run something locally. As for Node dependencies being trusted, they are trusted but that's largely unearned trust.
its ok <3
To stop the carbon in the atmosphere from increasing, we only need to grow the biomass in the soil by a hundredth of an inch per year. Good topsoil contains about ten percent biomass, [Schlesinger, 1977], so a hundredth of an inch of biomass growth means about a tenth of an inch of topsoil.

Improving the atmosphere by improving the soil, a virtuous circle. We can measure global warming mitigation by tons of biomass created.
Means they need performant software, not garbage. And they are operating large scale service that manipulate billions of data entry per second or so. I guess.
Hey! This is pretty neat, it reminds me of the graphs made by transformer_lens. Cool to see all of these visualization libraries popping up!
In the comments, he expresses that he continues to disagree, and provides reasoning. https://daviddfriedman.substack.com/p/on-being-brought-up-by...
really... ty <3
4. They're SREs/PEs who mastered concepts in breadth of many languages and depth down the stack. Some us are even EEs who can do EDA work too for your custom hardware devices and write custom kernel modules.
Curious to know what her sorting logic was to make that periodic table of washers.
This is a great idea for an experiment.

I’m not sure how it would go.

Some people would refuse to give info to both the simple form and the personality rich chat bot. Some would give info to both. But how big is the middle area?

One thing is certain though — whatever format is more successful at getting peoples info — that’s the one that you’d see more and more of over time.
If that works for you, that's great! I would like to point out that it carries some risks for people who haven't got a feel for it with their partner yet.

A new day brings new responsibilities, and excuses to avoid returning to the topic. It's an easy way to let resentment build up, especially if you're each carrying on the argument in your heads with a fictional version of your partner.
What is bad about encoding/json?
It was nearly 30 years ago, I was in high school and heard about 1984. I couldn't find it in the school library, so I asked the librarian and in the most surreal experience, she looked at me and said, "Follow me."

A few corridors later, we arrived at a double door. She unlocked it and led me to the back. There were stacks of them. She handed me one and said, bring it back when you're done with it. I asked why it wasn't in the library, and she said, "They say it is outdated and no longer relevant." Her facial expression clearly stated she disagreed. They had pulled it from the curriculum, it used to be taught it class, and by the 90's already missing from the school library.

Excellent book. As the article quotes, many people think they know the book, yet have never read it. Completely worth it, I recommend some tea and Drone Station on Soma FM. Speaking of Soma, be sure to read Brave New World as well.
The drice spacers make me think of my favourite stick of RAM.

In the 90s, I repaired Commodore Amigas, and I do mean repaired. Back then you'd de/solder replace chips, caps, anything borked on a motherboard.

In one case, it wasn't the motherboard, it was a stick of RAM that seemed borked. Wouldn't even boot with it in place, so I swapped it for a new stick, problem solved.

One day I was opening boxes of product, and my utility knife was MIA. Seeing as it was dead RAM, and it was sitting on the table, I used it to cut the tape on the box. It became my new box opener.

This went on for months, with hundreds of boxes cut open.

Typically I'd just leave it my pocket. All day, home to work, just hanging out in my pocket.

One day at home I needed the pocket space, and threw it on a table. It sat there for months, got wet (spilled beer, drinks), was looked at, touched by 100 people, and then I moved.

Months later, in another city, I had RAM die in my machine. So I dug it out and tried it, and it worked! And I proceeded to use it for another few years in that machine.

Was I mistaken in thinking the RAM was dead? Did the abuse fix it? Either way, that was strong RAM.

Powerful RAM. My favourite RAM.
E>
Making things worse in a free offering by a company to profit from premium offerings by the same company its the pinacle of capitalism, reminds me of a recurrent joke I have with a friend while playing Call Of Duty, that they will get greedier and soon will sell not only character's skins but also shaders/textures for the maps, oh so you want to see something better than placeholder textures? We have the DLC just for you!
Yabai - tiling window manager

Raycast - better spotlight

Zed - fun text editor for pair programming

f.lux - makes the color temperature warmer at night, much more configurable than the built-in night mode
That's a pretty fundamental thing to understand about the platform you're using, isn't it? You learn it once, and then you never have to learn it again.

Plus, it's not entirely clear in your example what happens if "something else" occurs, and then while `do_y()` is being executed, a button press occurs. Is the button press event buffered, or is it dropped?

Also, given that you're proposing automatic transformation of programs (by the compiler?), and your `while` loop would become shorthand for some unspecified other program, there would potentially be a lot of hidden magic to be aware of. Your program could even be transformed into a program which would process the events in multiple threads.
A "Service" is when someone or something does something for you, usually in return for some fee.

A "Platform," in the context of IT and software (and especially the internet), is some IT infrastructure, generally a server and the software installed on it, that you can host something on, such as an app or a website.

A "Platform as a Service" is when someone else sets up your platform for you so that you don't have to do it yourself—you get access to the platform and can use it for your own stuff, but don't have to configure or maintain most of it.
The problem is not with opinionated engineers. (Almost every engineer I know is opinionated; the ones who are not tend not to be very good.) The problem is with engineers who are excessively opinionated about the wrong things. Having opinions about the product is way more valuable than being obsessed with writing the umpteenth JSON parsing library in Gooby because the others aren’t built exactly the way you’d build it.
They make a model of this exact thing: https://www.lego.com/en-us/product/planet-earth-and-moon-in-...
Yep, that is the building: https://pearlgallerymaine.com/
Your focus on the JVs missed the point that the Chinese JV partners are not the competitive ones in EV. These are state enterprises widely ridiculed in China for clinging to the fat margins of ice cars, getting played by their Western partners with false hopes of technology transfer and now begging for mercy from their ev competitors. They are just as threatened as their Western partners and funnily enough, any measure to protect them from extinction would in turn benefit their Western partners. Look up Byd's new hybrid dm5.0 tech. These, not pure EVs, will likely be the game enders for ice cars in China.
For me, there are plenty of old-school models which are still plenty useful and which run fine even on a modern, fast CPU and would do well with numpy, and even more so with cupy. Step through:

https://huggingface.co/learn/nlp-course/chapter1/1

And there's a pile of awesome. It feels pretty lame compared to GPT4o, ChatGPT, or even GPT3, but it's still super-useful a lot of the time, and not too resource-intensive.

(Disclaimer: That's the original Hugging Face course and is politely structured to work on reasonable machines too. They have other courses which require moderate GPU, and plenty of models which require crazy hardware.)
>Was it better for people to just be "weird" or "creepy" or "freaks" instead of somewhere on the autism-spectrum?

How has autism diagnosis stopped any of this from happening? People are absolutely unapologetic about calling autistic men creepy in particular.
Incorrect conflation between hierarchal politics and amorphous culture. The management of Boeing was essentially replaced during the merger. It's not the "strength" of Boeing's culture that matters, but the quality of its work.
Sounded like it still bothered him
>That doesn’t mean they don’t exist, and much more importantly, that a diagnosis is useful in improving someone’s situation.

Show me the actual proof of this. For something so at the core of modern clinical practice, the utility of diagnosis itself is taken for granted rather than actually proven.
Chatbot training data could run out of human-written text
Lock washers ftw. Simplest design ever, yet perform such a crucial service.
I wrote something vaguely similar for python and we could never get around that issue https://github.com/google/importlab/issues/69
Did you ask autistic men or how did you come to that weird conclusion? They likely mask just as much as women, even if you may not notice from the outside (which is the point of masking).

I agree about medicine not really being the solution, though. If an environment requires masking all meds can do is suppress symptoms, at best.
Thank you, I'll definitely take a look at it.
“thing wrong with” - it was a play on the quoted sentence
I wish the Pro version wasn't subscription based. I'd pay a one time cost even if they dropped the stuff that needs server support (AI, Sync, whatever).
Likely. It's a bad example to illustrate "relative speeds" (not in the "fast" sense), since it's usually set up terribly any time I read it and ends up being plain wrong if you forget to squint.

As a driver I'd rather run into another car than a brick wall. No amount of simplified textbook physics is going to convince me otherwise.

On a related school anecdote: A test problem once asked us to calculate the length/angle a ladder would have to be extended from a firefighting vehicle to reach a window, given height of the window and distance of the firefighting vehicle to the house. I had about twenty minutes left and was a bit of a cheeky student, so I explained how I could not answer that question since I did not know the height at which the ladder originates from the vehicle. That got me full points since I had a great teacher.

That said, you have to be a bit of a jackass to intentionally miss the point in either case.
The Wikipedia article on the warc format references wget
> how software developers would rather write the tools to solve the problem and then solve the problem itself.

That's because you know you'll be stuck with maintaining the solution. Nowadays, we have resume-driven people that just build stuff without any care as they know they're only here for two or three years.
Show HN: Lightbase, an Abstract API for P2P Database
I developed an abstraction layer for read/write operations with IPFS.

I wanted to build a database tool that solves some current database limitations:

+ Cost: how traditional server-based databases can become costly to run and operate

+ Development speed: traditional databases can take time to set up (i.e. defining the schema)

+ Duplicate items: duplicate items or profiles can appear between databases (i.e. a bio description that has to be inputted separately on different websites or platforms).

Lightbase aims to solve these issues by being:

+ Affordable: low-cost by leveraging P2P file sharing (currently on IPFS)

+ Frictionless: minimal commands (via an abstraction layer) that are inspired by HTTP-commands

+ Unique (future feature): allow a single row (or item) to be accessible by different applications with respect to relevant permissions/visibility settings

I developed the current codebase on GitHub in one afternoon, which is capable of read/write operations on IPFS.

I would love to hear everyone's recommendations on what could be improved, and future features of interest.

Thanks in advance!
They did no such thing. The Washington Post found the voice actor they used, it's her natural speaking voice, she was not asked to perform ScarJo, and the movie "Her" wasn't mentioned.