skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No it is not. They conservatively represent less than 1% of new trucks sold. "small indicator of the extent of this failure" that is just a projection of what you think it is. I don't disagree modern trucks are comically large and starting prices are too high, lets look towards poor federal regulations that helped get us to these large trucks before talking about market failure.
https://www.redditstatus.com/

> Comment tree processing is delayed

* 19:17 PDT Investigating - We are aware that newly posted comments are not showing up immediately in comment trees. We are currently investigating this issue.

* 20:26 PDT Identified - We've identified the underlying problems and are working on addressing them.

* 21:08 PDT Update - We are continuing to work on addressing the issues causing comments to be delayed.

* 21:31 PDT Update - A large spike in traffic caused some scaling issues, which delayed new comment display across the site. All comments posted during this time will be displayed as the servers work through the backlog.

* 22:05 PDT Resolved - Comment processing has now fully caught up. Thank you for your patience!

This makes sense why https://old.reddit.com/r/all/comments/ worked but the nested comments in threads don't.
What am I looking at here
Because it has to or there's no verifiable audit trail that any verification was ever performed.

Any service that claims otherwise is lying or will get sued to oblivion very quickly.
Sony Playstation Net Yaroze
Not my ad. Got a notification about it because I have a saved search on eBay.

The listing says that the laser is bad. Not gonna bid on it myself because I don’t have the skills to fix it. But it’s interesting to see a Net Yaroze starting at a low bidding price for once. And will be interesting to see what it ends up selling for.
I saw it but haven’t gotten the chance yet
> advising every Junior Developer to not make the mistake of choosing React

I don't like react much, but I surely hope you advise them on ways to organise state management and rendering with good ways to track event listeners.
Not to dispute because I have no idea so I'll assume you're correct. But how many metrics did you find and how were they obtained? And how would you know they are representative of all R users?
Related:

Perplexity is a bullshit machine

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40728732
Just after the decision was announced, the victim's lawyers seemed to put out a statement decrying the decision since the victims are not going to be paid (soon?). Is this overzealousness on the part of the lawyers themselves wanting to get paid? Does any law person have a comment on the situation?
The creator of pandas Wes McKinney is on the Posit team and working on this project too. Gives some additional credence to the idea of the convergence of tooling.
I just acquired this belief from throwaway comments in the FT over the years. I do know that generally boards are filled with CxO people, because they tend to have the right experience.
What am I missing? You gave two examples:

The first is replacing useMemo with some inline code that does the same thing, so, as far as I can tell that literally saves just one function call to useMemo but none of the actual work it does? How could that possibly have a performance impact?

The second is de-inlining (or whatever the proper word is) map(x => foo(x)) to save function definitions on each loop. I don't understand why a "React compiler" would be able to do this if a JS JIT compiler can't, what guarantee does it have that a JS compiler doesn't? This should be done by V8 or not at all.

Even though you have a whole paragraph on the cognitive load of an extra compilation step at the end of your post, which is bang on, IMO you don't even come CLOSE to explaining why this trade off is worth it.

I've been telling people for nine years that React is the best of the declarative DOM libraries because it has a simple line-for-line transform instead of a big complicated compilation step. It looks to me like we're just throwing that all in the bin for absolutely fuck all.
The same mindset that leads to calling bike commuters elitist apparently.
Cooking is just the application of heat. Baking is the application of dry heat. Baking is a subset of cooking.
The primary reason that "light weight trucks" aren't available in the US market --- is because selling oversized monstrosities is way more profitable.
Yes, my brain auto-corrected me to HTTPS.
waaaaaaaay too late to be in any way effective. Not to mention vpns. It's going to be so ineffective I assume this move is designed to be read by american politicians rather than anyone else
> They don't say how much money ...

Freudian slip? :)
No, I don’t think think that would be permissible, especially after this decision clarifying that it is not :)
Charging 5x more for petrol would also be a good idea. NYC isn't Florida, but it's still exposed to the risks of climate change.
Just yesterday I had to do this for the first time with Robinhood. Driver’s License and face scan. No clue why. I had access to my email and phone but it required it.
Haha, this is so much fun! I love Elixir/LiveView!
did we read the same study??

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41531-024-00724-z

from there:

> Riboflavin (vitamin B2) in humans originates from food and gut microbiota. Therapeutically, riboflavin improves oxidative stress, mitochondrial dysfunction, neuroinflammation, and glutamate excitotoxicity, which are related to PD pathogenesis27. In a clinical study, high doses of riboflavin ameliorated motor deficits in PD patients28. In another disease, supplementation of riboflavin in patients with Crohn’s disease decreased systemic oxidative stress, inflammatory effects, and disease activity29. Supplementation of riboflavin to compensate for decreased riboflavin production by gut microbiota may be beneficial in PD patients.

> Biotin (vitamin B7) produces anti-inflammatory substances and decreases inflammation, which leads to the relief of allergy, immunological symptoms, and inflammatory bowel disease30. The effects of biotin on PD have not been reported to the best of our knowledge. In contrast, in multiple sclerosis, open31 and double-blind32 studies showed that biotin ameliorated motor and optical defects.

now these supplements are the tentative suggestion in the article.

what you _may_ validly point out is that these supplements are only identified as of _potential_ helpt, because follow up studies are needed to validate if this really is the case. but neither the study nor the article claim otherwise, right?
Looking at the picture, that kind of vehicle is exactly what people in Indonesia have in mind when they talk about "truck".

The first time I heard the likes of Ford F-150s, which are also called "trucks" in the US, I assumed that's because the driver's body is physically larger there.

Of course I also wondered why those big trucks are fancier (more posh). I assumed the farmers there are richer.
More Years of Oil: The Big Attraction of Carbon Capture
Unfortunately by the time this detects a piece of ivory, the damage is already done. If it took 3 years to inject 20 rhinos, it's unlikely that a large enough portion of the population could be injected to act as an effective deterrent for those actually killing the animals. Even for those actually involved in moving the ivory, it's only a deterrent if they actually face consequences at these borders - many states have weak enforcement of anti-ivory laws, and many more have bribable customs agents. Further, ivory has a value to weight ratio that is extremely conducive to smuggling.

By comparison, infusion which puts a dye and an anti-consumption toxin in the horns to render the ivory worthless and thus prevent the animals from being killed in the first place is a well developed and inexpensive process that has proven effective.[0] I don't see how radioisotope injection is an improvement.

[0] https://rhinorescueproject.org/how-it-works/
Depends heavily on how you define "bring into", AFAICS.
> I assume this move is designed to be read by american politicians rather than anyone else

Well brought up. Had not thought of that.-
Why didn't you want to post a couple more characters of the app name you were examining?

Of all the comments here what was the point of only replying to that one?
> The Prosser report outlines one of the primary reasons for the increase in CAT events as the intensification of the jet streams, driven by the warming of the planet. As global temperatures rise, the temperature gradients between the equator and the poles become more pronounced, strengthening the jet streams and increasing the likelihood of turbulence .

I was under the impression that, as the poles are MORE affected by global warming, the jet stream is becoming weaker? is that incorrect?
It would in fact be a very bad idea.
Edit: Here was nonsense. I should read the article properly.
Sifting Through the Debris of Another Failed Coup in Latin America
Goldman Sachs Deploys Its First Generative AI Tool Across the Firm
Neither you nor the other first-order responses seem to acknowledge that the two actions are not exactly independent - it's not like the US government did a bad thing, and then Assange went and did a completely unrelated bad thing. The problem (as also hinted at in kevinventullo's response to a different subthread) is that the USG set up a situation in which anyone revealing their misdeeds would basically have to reveal the identities of the translators, or at least pay a great cost (in effort, credibility (as they no longer can release quite "original documents") and possibly liability (if the "editorialising" can be spun by lawyers somehow)) to not do so. The situation is thus a lot more similar to someone shooting the hostage (except of course in this case the hostage was not even actually shot!) along with the terrorist that took it and was threatening to blow up the building, then someone shooting a random person because they are a psychopath.
I would have shit in that alley, too
https://www.wsj.com/articles/goldman-sachs-deploys-its-first...
> Hydrothermal vents on seafloors of 'ocean worlds' could support life

It is the same life that we destroy at the surface of the oceans ? Or other ? /s
Of course you can have, if it's the non-taxi traffic that's decreasing.
Liveblog of that Situational Awareness piece
Ask HN: What are you buying on steam summer sale?
This exact issue happens in all of the EU as well...
It is that simple. There is no market pressure to be small, quite the opposite, so that's what happens. They keep getting bigger because, again, consumers tend to choose the bigger option.

Regulations do not push for ever bigger trucks, they may have thresholds so at most they might favour a minimum size but after that it's up to the market. My understanding is that the rules for light trucks date from the 70s, which I'm sure means that trucks could be much smaller and still use that "loophole".
Bit confused about why perplexity in particular?

“Leveraging” other people’s content is basically par for the course. Whether it’s training or google news or Google books or stability A.I. images it’s all doing the same just to different degrees
+1 Excel Viewer user, I've heard good things about Data Wrangler as well
Is your claim that redistributing that space would be physically impossible?
So the AI part is because the customers state their problem in plain English? In your experience, do they prefer that rather than a GUI?

Incidentally, what method do you use to solve the problem once the LLM gives you a formulation? Or is the LLM itself tasked with solving the problem directly?
Does it differ from standard ISO, or is it ISO with specific keycap prints?
Yes. IIRC there were some eavesdropping cases where sound was read from a fairly remote glass pane.
Is this known to work? I would have thought that running a whole tube at high temperature would cause the grid to emit thermal electrons, creating a current between grid and plate. Even though the grid doesn't have the low-work-function coating that the cathode does, its surface area can be larger and it's usually more negative than the cathode so I'd expect substantial currents.

If this does work, you could save a lot of power by building heated, insulated enclosures for entire tube appliances rather than heating each cathode and cooling every tube.
I maintain git-changelog, which is a similar implementation in Python (started two years before git-cliff). When I discovered git-cliff a few months ago, I was very impressed by the number of things they support. Also, being written in Rust, it must be much more performant than my Python implementation (which indeed has trouble with huge Git histories). I have started recommending git-cliff to some of my users who request features I don't yet support :)

Great work, git-cliff devs!
The meanings we give them today go back almost 50 years.

Then the trail runs cold, pardon the pun.

According to Google n-gram searches, "cold reboot" and "warm reboot" didn't exist at all until the late 1970s.

Related terms like "cold boot" and "warm boot" come up, but only in references to footwear. Can't find any computer uses 1950-1970.

The "cold start" and "warm start" mostly come up in automotive, aviation or marine contexts, confounding the search. Likewise, not finding computer uses.

Not finding computer uses for "cold restart" and "warm restart", either.

All these terms take off as computer terms in the late 1970's.

By the way, an important feature of the warm reboot is (possibly) that data is still in memory (if you have the kind of machine whose memory is wiped when power is cut, not magnetic core). In machines with simple operating systems, you could recover your program or data from memory after a reset.

(I think the timeline in the n-grams coincides with the explosion in microcomputing and reflects that: penetration of the jargon into mainstream writing. Nevertheless, the case doesn't seem to be good though for a vacuum tube origin of warm {start/restart/reboot}.)
Interesting, I see exactly this: https://archive.is/aRPau
Built a bunch of these - both combustion and “compressed air” based as a teenager, with varying results.

I had been inspired by a “science demonstration” at a science fair where “Doctor Bunhead” (of “Brainiac” TV fame) shot one through a tennis racquet to make “instant chips”.
Maybe don’t stand next to others when firing it… so yes they were dumb. But more so the general mentality of “a bad thing could happen so lets never do it” is sad to me.
(Found the author when "throwing about" some hefty ontological concepts around here - "reality", transcendence, math, physics ...

... and will definitely read).-
It can improve a lot and still be godawful.
The ‘our story’ section says ‘coming soon’. Can’t wait.
They are rhinos. It's not like your sister is brining one home on a Sunday to meet the rest of the family. /s

I assume the doses are small enough to be harmless.
But that’s such a pain in the but for those of us with a mild sesame problem.

If it says “may contain” then I’m fine. If it’s listed as an ingredient then I can’t risk having it.

For people who can’t have any at all you’ve not improved the situation but at the cost of making it significantly worse for people with a mild reaction.
for (i = 0; i <= n-1; i++)
for (i = n-1; i >= 0; i--)
> I understand you see value in it. But that may differ. I know I would have hated being forced to read the bible as a child. Even though I was baptized I very quickly became a student of science and I rejected religion as soon as I could talk.

Likewise. I wasnt forced to read anything but had an appetite for any/all reading materials (particularly speculative fiction and dense academic texts for whatever reason.) Books were always better than the garbage on basic cable.

Also, note, having read so many texts in the western and eastern canons, there are uncanny parallels perhaps pointing to fundamental aspects of our shared humanity.

It's important to understand many perspectives I think, lest your individual identity becomes one of this or that.
> This is true for most distros though

Not with secure boot (which I forgot to mention but I have to enable). AFAIK today there is OpenSuse, Ubuntu and RHEL. Last time I checked (about a year ago) there was OpenSuse and that was it.

> I always think the reason is more because they like using a niche distro.

Not at all. First, OpenSuse is not really niche. I don’t care about being edgy (or I would run something like Arch or Gentoo). It just is solid and works well. Again, it’s the robustness-updates balance.
> Uniquely human intelligence arose from expanded information capacity

So that's why the 3 letter agencies ask for expanded power to gather information ?
Do colors have any significance in those flame graphs? It's unfortunate that a post about them does not mention anything about colors. If you look at at the examples, there are bars, which have the same length, but the colors look random to me.
That isn’t remotely true. They're not banned outright. Things like iCloud and Bing still work in China because Microsoft and Apple are willing to register a company that is owned by a Chinese owned majority and accepts audit, there is a legal fundamental for that in China's law for this. Now we are just doing exactly the same at US.
Am I reading this correctly? He could have waited them out a little longer and walked free, but they would still be pursuing him in any future country?
Yes, that was an interesting coda to the story, closing with an example of the opening:

The rules of the game aren’t published anywhere, but the aims seem to be quite clear — as an established geostationary satellite provider fearing that SpaceX may be eating your lunch, your goal is to throw as many spanners into the works as you can, usually cleverly disguised as technical objections, to delay and suppress.

SpaceX’s goal, on the other hand, seems to be to make you spend as much money on lawyers and other experts as they can, by getting you to comment on system alternatives and options they subsequently abandon.
What about second-life use though for lithium batteries in grid storage?

We're building a lot of EVs right now. Pretty much any battery has hard to process material in it. Packs for vehicles last between 5-15 years, but there's still a lot of energy storage capacity left.

You reduce the amount of processing & mining needed AND make EVs more affordable if you can extend the life of the battery pack beyond just it's automotive application by giving it another life in grid storage.
Valet parking will be provided for no additional charge according to the FAQ.

Probably cause no one is going to return your car back.
I'm not here to argue, but all top 5 links for me are about smoking. I've not heard of people being addicted to nicotine patches for example, especially non-smokers.
Daily sync is helpful for new remote workers.
> The reconfigurable bit is useful in military applications where you might want to adapt electronic warfare and radar equipment to a changing environment.

It's also useful when you don't keep your bitstreams in any form of onboard non-volatile storage: a power cut and/or explosive charge will then conveniently protect your confidential IP.
I take the Lincoln Tunnel during rush hour(in a bus). I see seas of single occupant cars and personal vehicles entering the city.
>It looks to me like we're just throwing that all in the bin for absolutely fuck all.

Welcome to the last 5 years of React development. React was "finished" with 17, but it's now a zombie project being filled with increasingly absurd feature sets serving as a promotion tool for bored Meta devs.
Lol, can’t imagine I’d be a “high level target” but I appreciate the compliment..

I should have been notified when asked to join the network at hd, I didn’t consider it a known network. Only wifi network I’ve ever connected to is from home. Don’t trust the rest…
How long was your sabbatical? Did you go back to the same company or did you someplace else? How did you explain the resume "gap?" Do employers really want to hear that you got burned out and took a long sabbatical to recover?
Got some references?
That's interesting, I recently wrote a game of life that uses PyTorch to run on the GPU:

https://gist.github.com/olooney/d835353176bd9a679ad2f057cd58...

It benefits from using PyTorch's 2D convolution operation but sufferers it has to keep casting types to get it to work. Still, it's quite fast for very large grids!
> I have read 'How to disappear'

I see what you didn't do there!
If you leave a scintillating detector such as a Radiacode or similar on a bag of potassium chloride water softener salt for a while you can actually detect a very slight amount of radioactivity and generate a spectrum :)
Serving a billion web requests with boring code
Only if the percentage of the population injected is high, which is unlikely given it took 3 years to inject 20 rhinos. If the percentage is small, the poachers could just get a cheap radiation detector and screen out whatever portion of their haul is contaminated before passing it along. Further, many smugglers are unconcerned with detection, they already likely bribe a customs agent to ignore it.
Well you can get these Kei trucks up to ~65-70 MPH. The reason they shouldn't go on highways is that they're drastically less safe for the driver, and that their MPG tanks since they're screaming the engine at 5k RPM or more. ie, they don't necessarily delay traffic, they just sort of exist outside of the design constraints of the vehicle.
There's so much wrong here; from including a propaganda mill as a source, to that source not affirming your assertions, to not lining up at all with what I've experienced.

Yes, small and medium sized business are slowly removing the degree requirement, but there is no evidence for this in ultra-large international businesses. I'm curious to know how many directors you know at F500, because from my experience they get much less latitude for creativity and risk than their smaller and nimbler competitors.

N.B. No one hires "critical reqs" through normal channels.
The big time/cognitive savings is in not having to manually keep track of what should be in the dependency array, which is what you have to do with useMemo.

I don't explain why the trade off is worth it because I'm not convinced the trade off is worth it. I'm explaining because devs using React will need to know, I'm not trying to convince that it's the right choice.
And how many of them were with the support of CIA ?
This is how malware propagates. Most apps you get from questionable places have instructions that say disable your antivirus. I get it....but I don't want to play a game that bad.
You might be thinking of the Gulf Stream, which is an oceanic current and definitively weakening, rather than the jet stream, which is an air current.
whenever I'm stuck on how to structure some code, I ask myself how would Laravel do it? and look up their code and structure mine similarly
In an idealized and simplistic (imaginary) world you are completely right, but here you missed the point quite a bit:

People make mistakes! Everyone! Already.

More things to watch for and take care of, with more people: more mistakes.

Too much mistakes - that we already have without more aspects - negate the advantages of the idealized intended outcome.

People working with other people in everyday situations could understand that.
I don't think I stated the size or proportions of the market.
I mean, if you don't understand how specialized inlined code could be faster than a generic function, or how not creating temporary arrays could be faster than creating them, then it's clear that you can't see that there could be any benefit.

I can't judge the React compiler yet, but in general, compilation steps don't cause cognitive load if they work. How many different levels of interpretation and compilation does V8 do? And do you care? Do you have to? No, and that's the point. Whether React Compiler reaches the same level of "it just works", we'll have to see.
And it emphasizes the immense human effort involved in these projects.