skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I looked at their report. The year-to-year trend doesn't show COVID. 2020 looks like 2017. That's enough for me to write it off entirely, but I kept reading.

It's surveying overall satisfaction, and what they identify as components of job satisfaction. It's the kind of stuff you'd use to compare between multiple job offers. The burnt out can recognize they have "good" jobs when their subjective experience is miserable.

The measured things that you might think are related to burnout (workload, recognition, vacation, interest in work), those things are scored in context of working for a living, not existential satisfaction. Very different from the items and context of the Maslach Burnout Inventory.
Circling the Square: Designing with "Squircles" Instead of Rounded Rectangles
It's not surprising to me that most fatal accidents were at night. It was surprising that the rate for black victims was 236% higher than for white people.

Also surprising is that trucks and SUVs together killed close to the same number of people as "passenger cars" (3,100 vs 2,591 in 2022)
Screen name says it all.
>SCOTUS just said it's A-OK to use the full force of government to intimiate companies into restricting free speech.

Speaking of trying to make this political... this decision says nothing of the sort.
Baishan Cloud China's second-largest independent edge cloud service provider
Bash uses readline, right? So

> Tens of thousands of people probably use it every day without thinking about it.

seems like an understatement.
I Add 3-25 Seconds of Latency to Every Page I Visit (2020)
The same attack used to get SMS 2fa tokens can be used to capture incoming calls from your parents or grand parents. How is calling "you" going to protect you?
Really cool stuff and a nice introduction but curious how much modern compilers do for you already. Especially if you shift to the JIT world - what ends up being the difference between code where people optimize for this vs write in a style optimized around code readability/reuse/etc.
SnailLoad: Exploiting Remote Network Latency Measurements Without JavaScript
Analyzing Gender Differences in Interview Data
There are more people with checkbox passion https://www.bryanbraun.com/2021/09/21/i-keep-making-things-o...
More Thoughts on Claiming
Discovery of bridge RNAs – A new mechanism for programmable genome design
strange and provocative sci-fi read,

https://archive.ph/20200101232918/http://clarkesworldmagazin...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clarkesworld_Magazine
I made an HN-themed BBS to practice Htmx (and forgot to use Htmx for it)
Average carcass weight in the US is about 1,300 pounds: https://www.nass.usda.gov/Charts_and_Maps/Livestock_Slaughte...

Live cattle futures as of this comment are $1.91 / pound: https://markets.businessinsider.com/commodities/live-cattle-...

Using those figures, that gives us an average value of $2,483 for a single animal - but value is not margin!

The average cost for finishing out a steer last week was $2,249: https://www.drovers.com/news/beef-production/profit-tracker-...

Using that finishing price and the average value according to the futures market, we're looking at a $234 / head margin. A $100 tax would be 43% of that.

... and that margin is split between the feeder and the packer, and discounts the cost of acquiring said cattle (via purchase of a breeding program).

Full disclosure here: I'm not a rancher, and don't have extensive experience in cattle. I _do_ come from a family where both my father and sister are agriculture teachers. One uncle that I'm close with owned and operated a meat processing facility for about twenty years before specializing in game animals. I raised cattle for show in high school, and my two daughters have been raising and showing swine for the past couple of years as well. Basically I'm a nerd with an ag background.

I can't 100% vouch for the numbers above, as they're based on futures, averages, and estimates. Some years the margin will be twice what it is now, some years it's slightly negative. That's just the nature of agriculture. What I am 100% confident in is that "1/3 of 1%" is not anywhere near an accurate representation of the impact of this tax.
Besides arrays existing in Erlang, there's a nice elixir library if you need it:

https://www.erlang.org/doc/apps/stdlib/array.html

https://hexdocs.pm/arrays/Arrays.html

Also, if it's read heavy, you can use use tuples for O(1) access.

Besides all that, the community is extremely helpful, if you have questions check out the forum, for example on this very topic there's quite a bit of helpful discussion

https://elixirforum.com/t/elixir-array-like-data-structure/2...
Just took your suggestion to edit Wikipedia with a reputable source. I guess it's true now since it's in Wikipedia.

Enjoy your cult of personality.
Holy GOD all these years of wasting time on HN have finally paid off!

THANK YOU FOR SHARING THIS
Two papers out today (open access):

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-024-07552-4

[2] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-024-07570-2

Blog post: https://arcinstitute.org/news/blog/bridge
Once I realize what I'd done, I decided that I could use htmx to automatically add new posts to threads, and give an unobtrusive notification when new threads are available while you're posting, some other small stuff like that.

But I haven't gotten around to it. My plan was to publish this after adding the htmx stuff, proper moderation, etc. But whatever, for now, please don't spam it because I don't want to write SQL today lol.

Please say hi!
just a bunch of little flask servers lmao i thought I'd get like 50 people on this thing tops
I guess I need to tell them to not even send any personal detail / bank detail to anyone including me. I sort of felt like may be there is a better solution than just trusting them to follow this. Like we have insurance for death kind of scenarios and medical insurance.. some sort of systematic protection would have been better.
If the only reason I'm doing something is for the company, whatever the task is ... it's on the clock.
The radar cross section of an automobile within 100 meters is probably too high unless it's made of celery or has blackbody paint.
This is a question where standing is like 90% of the actual merits of the case.

To have standing in this kind of case, the plaintiffs have to demonstrate traceability of their repercussions to the government's actions through a third party. The underlying merits is whether or not the government is trying to enforce repercussions via third parties. If the government is doing so, then definitionally, someone is going to have their repercussions traceable to government action, and therefore someone has standing to object to it. But if nobody has traceable actions, then the government has kind of by definition did no wrong.
Stuff like this makes me think none of my ideas are that bad
You're just distracting. My point is this is what a windows manager is for, and you're avoiding to address that. Like someone else said, "You're not describing how a tiling WM fails to satisfy your needs."
I think I did not run into a use case yet. Could you give a example?
Nah, by that logic we would have seen that happen when Apple transitioned to Intel processors all those years ago. Never happened.
> When we have middle-aged people blinded by poorly designed or aimed headlights,

headlights are major problem for me and a few people in my family have started to avoid driving at night because of them, not all of them being middle aged. It seems like the sort of thing to impact people of all ages. I'd love to see more being done to restrict the brightness/height of installed headlights and checks/enforcement of the ones that are installed incorrectly.
Some years ago I helped diagnose an O(n²) bug in readline.

For years, I had problems pasting many lines of SQL in a psql session. It would slow down as it worked through the characters. One day the same happened in another shell, and it dawned on my that this was probably a problem with readline.

So I fired up a profiler and sure enough, something inside readline was recalculating something upon each character input with the work done proportional to all the characters already input.

I sent my findings to the mailing list, and Chet Ramey fixed it.

In the process, I discovered that wonky editing of long lines when resizing a terminal window was also fixable. When you resize, you change the line width, so readline needs to take that into account when it wraps the long lines. I think it did have code to do that at the time, but it just didn't kick in for some reason. Can't remember the details, but it does seem to work fine in psql today. That was another multi-year annoyance.
Or OS developers. Video codec developers. Network stack developer. Driver developers. Web browser developers. Web service developers. Office suite developers.

And if you are a developer and your software is used in any decent scale, you are unlikely to be the exception.
Python optionally uses libedit.
I subscribed, but only to be license-compliant. I've never used a pro feature, though I've looked at things like the debug mode. Honestly I just use the same set of command line tools I'd use with the official Docker client.
I've been interested in building a RAG for my documents, but as an academic project I do not have the funds to spend on costly APIs like a lot of RAG projects out there depend on, not just LLM part, but for the reranking, chunking, etc, like those form Cohere.

Can R2R be built with all processing steps implementing local "open" models?
There's also Colima, which allows you to run "colima start --kubernetes" to set up everything with Lima. However it needs some additional setup with the CLI tooling, so I rather recommend Rancher Desktop.

...and on Linux running the actual docker daemon, of course.
Scrolled down randomly, found a swastika, clicked back.
I agree energy undergirds the contemporary India Russia relationship but that is a very recent phenomena, a product of Russia’s war on Ukraine. India buys it because it is cheap and helps with post pandemic recovery.

There is no guarantee India will continue buying oil from Russia in the quantities that it does now once the discount goes away.

Some diversification aside, it is cheaper and faster to get oil from the Gulf, India’s traditional oil supplier, so it remains to be seen just how long Indian oil purchases from Russia will last. So I wouldn’t call it permanent feature just yet.

As far as Indian influence on Russia, there is some, perhaps not as much as Indian strategists would like to assume. But it would be a folly to assume Russia wants to be a client state of China. There is precedent for historic distrust and miscalculation[1]. They too would like options, they did in the end allow for Brahmos missiles to be exported to Philippines ( squarely pointed at the Chinese) so suzerainty is not established yet. China also does not want to get too close to Russia, given its larger economic relationship with the West. You can see the stressors emerging in China driving a hard bargain for Siberian gas pipelines. In the end everyone is balancing here.

[1] https://www.foreignaffairs.com/china/xi-jinping-russia-lesso...
I've only ran into a single instance where I needed array-like access and since it was a read only type of thing tuples worked perfectly.
Charging for Photoshop as a SaaS product
Does it keep things contained?

Does it mess up or clutter the system?

Currently I am using a Fusion VM to have something similar to WSL2 on Mac. Is this a better solution?
In Nix, I've found that the biggest problem is not the language but the lack of easy introspection. Which keys are present in the struct I'm looking at? What are all the symbols in point X? Etc. It felt like an "ok to read but hard to write" language.

I think it's resolved by a proper IDE and runtime-inspection of some kind.
This is very reminiscent of old defrag tools. Keep this running in the background, for old time's sake. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KR3TbL3Tl6M
Side topic, but that website is glorious. I miss the old web.
Facebook or Twitter would have had standing, if they claimed injury due to perceived Government threats in reaction to their speech.

Did you read the whole opinion? It's pretty coherent, and makes sense if you've ever taken a civil procedure course.
Yes, there is a guide to running R2R with local models here - https://r2r-docs.sciphi.ai/cookbooks/local-rag
I'm surprised the simulation is run on the CPU! This problem has solutions that fit the GPU well, even for grid<>particle conversions.
Assuming the usual consistency caveats, the paradox is no longer a theorem of ZF+DC, but its complement isn't either. So in that case the analogue to the fifth postulate is even stronger, as there are both models in which you get the counterintuitive results of unmeasurable sets and those in which you don't, and the axioms are not strong enough to distinguish the two.
I do most of my gaming with Steam, and have for a very long time.

I also like running Linux, and have for an even longer time.

For a fair number of years (6 or 7), I ran both Linux and Windows on the same hardware (my daily use desktop rig) using qemu and virtio tricks. That was a fun experiment that taught me a lot about virtualization. I did gaming and browsing on Windows, and more stodgy things with Linux (sometimes using an X server on Windows), and this met my goals.

But a few months ago I dove in fairly deep and got Void running the hard way, with as little system-wide Poettering as possible, and started using that as a daily instead.

I put Steam on there. Games, so far, Just Work.

I don't know if they're running with a compatibility layer like Wine, or if they're native ports, or what.

I mean, I can certainly find out -- but I don't really care enough about that when I'm in a mood for gaming.

Maybe I am doing something wrong, but it seems fine.
"During the early phase of software development the documentation is the specification and is the design... If the documentation is bad the design is bad. If the documentation does not yet exist there is as yet no design, only people thinking and talking about the design which is of some value, but not much."

"During the testing phase, with good documentation the manager can concentrate personnel on the mistakes in the program. Without good documentation every mistake, large or small, is analyzed by one [person] who probably made the mistake in the first place because [they are] the only [person] who understands the program area."

"Following initial operations, when system improvements are in order, good documentation permits effective redesign, updating, and retrofitting in the field. If documentation does not exist, generally the entire existing framework of operating software must be junked, even for relatively modest changes."

All quotes from "Managing the Development of Large Software Systems" by Winston Royce, 1970.

All quotes perfectly match my experience working on projects that were developed using contemporary low-documentation agile development methods.
It is true that the parent comment was not nuanced and very likely not true. I think it's also true that linking an article from 2020 is a possibly misleading response, since low-income wages have made a sizable jump since then.
I think that paper is saying that you have to use N independent 2D numbers, not 2N independent 1D numbers.

Complex numbers are literally the same as 2D real numbers with the rotational symmetry constraint.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Physics/comments/11ujjjd/quantum_th...
I find it interesting that you assume the issue is related to hunger.

Most overweight and obese persons I know are overweight because they are using food as a drug. This has nothing to do with hunger.

Shoveling fistfuls of Reese's Puffs into your face because you're bored, sad, stressed, angry, etc. is not to relieve hunger pains.

It's to get high.

40+ years ago these people would have been chain smokers instead.

Want to fix the obesity crisis? Design a cheap, socially-acceptable, ritualized drug which can be consumed using little-to-no energy in near-limitless quantities and has no preexisting history of being considered "bad".
I agree with this 100%.

I hate buying pork retail. Hog farms are some of the nastiest places I've ever been, eclipsed only by chicken houses.

On the other hand, we currently have nine pigs on our property. They're primarily raised for livestock shows. They're the happiest, friendliest, and healthiest animals you'll find anywhere - my kids are walk them around the property every day (excluding rain), their feed is tailored to each individual animal, and their pens are cleaned twice weekly. They get washed and groomed daily, rain or shine. At the end of the season we'll butcher them and the meat will feed my extended family for all of 2025.

I get that this isn't sustainable at anywhere near the scale of global meat production - but it shows me that quality and humane treatment go hand-in-hand. There is a huge difference between small farm operations and feedlots.
Hey HN, My infatuation with LemonSqueezy graphics
(Also, among other things, all the posts are "editable" texts within a "text editor" in the simulated desktop. The whole site is bonkers ...)
Vsauce: The Banach–Tarski Paradox (24m13s) [2015-08-01]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s86-Z-CbaHA (explainer video)

Matematikrevyen: Matematikrevyen 2011: Banach-Tarski (3m42s) [2011-12-30]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFvokQUHh08 (music video)
> Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas accepted gifts worth millions of dollars over 20 years [1]

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2024/06/06/supreme-court-justices-milli...
The Super Effectiveness of Pokémon Embeddings Using Only Raw JSON and Images
Eventing framework removed from .NET 9.0 following complaints
No not yet, I've had difficulty getting these different providers to work together on integrations. If you have any suggestions we are all ears.

In the meantime we've built our own dashboard which shows ingested documents, and has a customizeable chat interface - https://github.com/SciPhi-AI/R2R-Dashboard.

It's still a bit rough though.
Yeah, to me the headline is just completely wrong and misleading.

None of this has anything to do with semiotics. I was expecting the exact same thing as you -- semiotics would be about what does seeing barbed wire in specific spaces/contexts mean to different groups of people?

What are its associations with prisons, compounds, neighborhoods, safety, security, the state, private security, militarization, crime, farming, cattle, trespassing, the American West, freedom to roam, and so forth? When you see barbed wire, does it make you feel safe or nervous or scared? How does that change if it's in a residential neighborhood vs. around a military base?

Your experience in South Africa is a perfect example -- thanks for sharing.
The average consumer doesn’t consider any of that.

I’d guess lots of people upgrading from Intel Macs and to some extent PCs now that Apple Silicon Macs are hitting their stride.
Same like how you get to work with single-digit-hertz beats when tuning one string to match another.
> This appears to be a pressure-fed rather than pumped engine, so limited real-world utility

This is addressed in the article:

> This is a relatively compact engine, which would be suitable for a final kick stage of an orbital rocket.

It has lots of real world application, just not currently as part of a lift stage since you're right it's a pressure based one as opposed to a pumped engine.
Have you tried it out yet, how does it compare with gpt-4o?
There's also the benefit of food stamps, and housing assistance at that income level. Actual fraud may be rare. I cannot find a good study on fraud in benefits, but I don't think that detracts that safeguards should be put in place.
> In ruling for the former mayor, the justices drew a distinction between bribery, which requires proof of an illegal deal, and a gratuity that can be a gift or a reward for a past favor

I see no difference
I work on PowerSync which does Postgres-SQLite sync, FWIW: https://www.powersync.com/
If you had a chaff dispenser, perhaps you could deploy a chaff cloud that would look like a fixed object and trigger the emergency braking of the cars behind you.

The newest weapon in the war against tailgating.
I can absolutely see why conservative justices would like the idea of handing off this matter to the states and cities. They like the idea of being a big fish in a small pond without the great white of the DoJ lurking to bust them for outright corruption.
Google festoons Chrome Enterprise browser with more controls
2.1M/14.8M = 14.2% marketshare. Marketshare is the percentage of new shipments, which is the way its always been measured for this space and others (such as smartphones), the author got it right.
I think the average consumer does notice the amount of crap that pops up when they boot their brand new computer, and gets frustrated when they can't remove it easily.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40800869.
I guess as long as the money does not come in a sack labeled, “Bribe” you are in the clear.
You'll find more and more there's very little difference in practice.
I always liked the clickity sounds of those panels updating!
vexation is an emotional word .. so without details, expect some funding or legislative push in the press to follow, in this US Presidential election year.

Here in California, the appetite to automate tracking and enforcement seems unlimited. Maybe look for even more of the same to "fix" this situation?
Gassy cows and pigs will face a carbon tax in Denmark, a world first
(2018)

Previous post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16364393
To close the loop:
The connection is called an alpha-cut.

In the Gaussian case it would cut the normal distribution horizontal at a defined height. The height is defined by the sigma or confidence you want to reflect.

The length of the cut resp. The interval on the support is how you connect propability and intervals.
Russia doesn't need much external help in fumbling their data lol
>>> or, worse, shoehorn a map.

That's exactly what JavaScript does (as I understand it), but it hides it from you. And the implementation authors have optimized it over the years.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5048371/are-javascript-a...
> It’s a great coup of US credit card companies to convince credit card users that they are getting “free money” when it’s the exact same money they paid in transaction fees.

The transaction fees aren't explicitly added to only credit card transactions - they are baked into the price so people who pay cash and debit are also paying a fee. Credit card rewards therefore reallocate money from people who use cash/debit cards to people who use "reward (credit) cards".
Evolu has subscribe with useQuery or separated.
> The Supreme Court justices have faced heavy criticism recently for accepting undisclosed gifts from wealthy patrons. Justice Clarence Thomas regularly took lavish vacations and private jet flights that were paid for by Texas billionaire Harlan Crow. Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. took a fishing trip to Alaska in 2008 aboard a private plane owned by Paul Singer, a hedge fund billionaire.

What an utter farce.
Google wants you to be only focused on a small set of results, mostly the ads at the top of the results. They'd rather you refine your search giving them more data and more chances to show you top ad spots than let you scroll/next through results.
China's carbon-intensive heavy industry powers its clean tech industry
> Source Code In Database

?

https://www.google.com/books/edition/Mastering_ENVY_Develope...

https://gemtalksystems.com/products/gs64/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MUMPS
Also networks, Bucky Fullerism, Eastern philosophy, mind maps, UNIX and chaos theory gaining momentum, etc. They seem somewhat dated now, but in a way they've diffused through our culture so extensively that they're just part of the background and nobody raises an eyebrow at them anymore. The 70s had a zeal for cool ideas that we just don't have anymore.