skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, gradle is a generic build tool. It could support it, just as it can be used to compile C (I have done the latter).
I was nearly killed and sustained significant injuries by a driver who didn't obey the law. The crooked cop disabled his bodycam when interviewing a witness who saw everything close up. He only ticketed the driver for driving with a suspension and apologetically told him it wasn't his fault. The prosecutor was uninterested in what happened and, when the driver and cop didn't show up, ensured the punishment was the bare minimum wrist slap of an extra suspension. I didn't get the partial video until a month after the sham trial.
That's basically the argument made in the dissenting opinion. I find the split among the justices here very interesting as it is not along party lines, as such splits usually are.
> But aren’t you penalizing the secular tech entrepreneurs of Israel by divesting from anything related to the country?

There are no "secular tech entrepreneurs of Israel", in the same sense that there are no private businesses in China. Every adult citizen is required to do military service for the constitutionally non-secular state, and military/government-backed paramilitary operatives routinely disguise themselves as civilians, including running whole tech businesses as front operations. Any given Israeli technology company might not happen to be a government (and therefore religious) organ at the moment, but it can become one at a moment's notice with no notification and no recourse.

> These are the same demographic that spent every weekend for most of 2023 protesting their own government’s attempt to become more subservient to the Netanyahu coalition.

Plenty of people in North Korea or Iran or Russia protest against their governments too. But we don't, and shouldn't, let that persuade us to keep doing business with people in those countries.
Related. Others? I'm sure there were others:

With congestion pricing stop, New York City enters new era of economic gridlock - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40625307 - June 2024 (150 comments)

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)

NYC's plan to ease gridlock? A $15 toll for Manhattan drivers - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39549726 - Feb 2024 (24 comments)

New York approves the first congestion toll in the US: $15 to enter Manhattan - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38583532 - Dec 2023 (155 comments)

NYC Congestion Toll Could Cost Drivers $23 per Trip Starting Next Spring - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36512248 - June 2023 (41 comments)

New York City will charge drivers going downtown - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36270597 - June 2023 (671 comments)
I don't have any experience with prefect, but I have to say one of my favorite things about SAQ (Simple Async Queue) was a task was a task was a task. You could enqueue them from anywhere, nest them, repeat them, skip them, whichever.

With hatchet theres been a little bit of a dance trying to get workflows and runs to play nicely, but all in all I was able to get everything I needed working without much trouble. You end up running quite a few more tasks than needed (essentially no-ops), or wrapping small tasks in wrapper workflows, but from both a implementation and implication standpoint, there's almost no difference.

10/10 solved problem with SAQ, 8/10 not an issue with Hatchet... 2/10 smh celerey
Microsoft informs customers that Russian hackers spied on emails
We considered using Tops Pallet software at one point. What made you ditch it?
Silicon. Silicone is the plastic used to make crummy kitchen utensils
Srsly, just buy a 4th gen Kindle on Ebay.

They're around $70 USD un-opened/new and around $35 USD used atm, have physical buttons, and are lighter/thinner than later-gen Kindles. Hell, they're even lighter with the added weight of a cheap clip-on book-light than later-gen Kindles.

Bonus, since they're so old, they no longer use the ad network so no ads, but you can still buy and download from the Amazon marketplace or upload your own e-books.
i don't think most businesses need third party solution for feature flags. Just create an api and send config.
I have no idea why these publications are attacking him so viciously, like yeah he stumbled at the beginning but it wasn't that bad

It makes me think that they all collectively decided beforehand to shit on Biden right after the debate, which could play out horribly if he doesn't retire or kick the bucket
k3s is a perfect choice for a home lab. The setup is extremely simple and it removes a lot of bloat ware that comes with k8s (for instance, different storage plugins for cloud providers)
These aren’t people failing to jump through hoops.

I see medicare fraud nearly every shift…
This is a discussion board not a research paper. I didn’t provide sources because I was speaking my opinion.

Weird to give me criticism for that when literally nobody else has any sources in the whole thread.
Probably because of the high number of civilian deaths in a much shorter period.

Adults are harder to split out into civilians vs combatants, so sticking with just kids, by the beginning of March, four months into the Israel Hamas conflict, there were about 12.5k children dead in Gaza and Israel (a few dozen Israeli children on October 7th, the rest are Palestinian casualties of war).

In Ukraine 15 months into the war only 1.5k children had been killed, (all Ukrainian).

Add to that that the US government is continuing to directly arm and support the Israeli government, whose attacks are killing those Palestinian kids.
Alternately: janky site that breaks all the time breaks, as it does, all the time.

Comments and searches stalled, as they've done before, all over the site and not just on political subs.

I guess it's possible that the large public company that trades most profitably on controversy, contention, and sensation decided to hide pointless censorship under the cover of the same kind of bugs they regularly encounter, but you'd kind of have to assume the admins of this janky site are secretly very technically adept and just keep the site fragile in case they need to make pointless and ineffectual exercises of covert censorship.

Is that really what you think?
For current support, see

https://webassembly.org/features/

Chrome (and other Chromium-based browsers) and Firefox have had WasmGC enabled for a few releases now. But Safari doesn't yet last I heard.

Sheets can serve a JS version to browsers without WasmGC, since they can compile the same code to either JS or Wasm.

About Kotlin, I know they have a working WasmGC toolchain that works very well, so personally I think it is a good option in general. But I don't know offhand about current users or plans.
Yes, quite a few of the big SK and Japanese automotive companies do, Hyundai, Toyota, Honda among others from talking to a friend who works in that sector a year or two ago. Pretty certain Walmart and Lenovo work with SUSE as well.
Shameless plug since I never get to do those: https://github.com/gaffo/jorb

There's many great distributed job runners out there. I've never found one for go that lets me have the features without running 7 processes and message queues sprawled over hosts and docker containers.

jorb is just a framework to slap into a go script when you want to fire a lot of work at your computer and let it run it to completion.

I've tried to build this many times and this is the first time I've gotten it to stick.

Yes you can do this with core go primitives but I find this abstraction to be a lot better and (eventually) was easier to debug deadlocks.

I'm just putting it here cause it's semi related.
How? Forbid sesame seeds for everybody?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29884486
How is Android any different?
> Firstly, dishwashers have to live at ground level

What makes you believe that? In my professional setting (think restaurants for instance) dishwashers are actually at countertop level to improve staff efficiency.

And while I not aware of any dishwasher design that allows to put it higher than countertop level, I don't see any impossibility either: you just need it to be unloadable from below.
What did they run him in the first place if they were just going to replace him?
It’s over regulation to everyone who doesn’t have sesame allergies.

It’s lifesaving to those that do.

Somehow bakeries in Switzerland are doing just fine with sesame being a declared allergen and keeping them separate but American ones just can’t be bothered to handle a life threatening ingredient thoroughly carefully.
Its actually ULA that tends to be the most transparent. It just doesn't show as much as they aren't doing nearly as much. But yes, Blue Origin is strangely secretive.
Meh, most of these people are parasites. I agree the government going after things like patient assistance programs for helping Medicare or TRICARE patients due to the AKS is probably bad.

But the typical prosecution is much more straightforward. A DME retailer whose “clients” are really just identify theft victims. A doctor who signed off on a bunch of things without ever meeting the patients. And some of it is going to get people killed. Especially when they do the scam where they buy HIV medicine from people who get it free and they use lighter fluid (!) to remove labels from the bottle and store the medicine in storage lockers and car trunks before some corrupt pharmacy buys it. Then the thief is back on the plane to whatever ex communist country they came from. There needs to be a deterrent because it is immensely profitable.
That's what happens when you (don't) fire 80% of your employees.
This kind of thing happens so frequently that I don't think so. My guess is the language auto detection messes it up for multilinguals and it works fine for people who are solely using English? Because it's certainly broken on voice input - I ask it a question in English and it will respond in Russian and such.
> Nothing works better than trust and autonomy.

> Communication and trust is key.

> We learn. We design. We think. Our output is knowledge, not widgets.

That's a manifesto I would sign! But let's not make it into one, because back then the originally-similarly-spirited Agile Manifesto couldn't immunize itself against "adoption" by — management consultants, process engineers, whatever you want to call them =)
The manufacturer will dial the measured sesame so that it will be large enough that "cross contamination" will be a rounding error.

It's fairly easy to get something below a reasonable threshold--run a batch or two without the contaminant and throw them out. After that, the background levels will be below the added ingredient measurement.
This is food. It has so many more quality dimensions than price point and regulation compliance.
Would you be willing to pay >$100 USD for a loaf of sesame free bread?

There is no market for it. You need customers willing to pay the price. A small company, not trying to compete with Bimbo, cannot afford to sell >$100 USD allergen free bread, because no one would buy it.

You're right, it's not other people's responsibility to provide for your needs.

The problem is, the downstream effects of this policy make everything worse for people with sesame allergies, which is the opposite of the intended effect.
There is similar ShellOracle: https://github.com/djcopley/ShellOracle

It is used as Bash widget, where you press CTL-F, describe your command, then press Enter, the generated command will be inserted into your shell prompt.
Also technology connections said dishwasher pods are sub-optimal
> For some reason they nerfed the battery relative to the paperwhite so it lasts about a week instead of about a month.

I have a reMarkable 2. The battery lasts forever - if I manually turn it off when I'm done using it. If I don't do that, it will go into an inactive mode, with a bar informing me that it's shut off displayed over whatever was on screen when it went inactive - but in this mode, the battery still drains very quickly.

I can't understand why this should be the case. I know the device has recognized that I'm not using it, because it displays a message telling me so. Why is it remaining on, while pretending to be off, instead of shutting off?

This is the difference between walking away from the device for over a month and having it be mostly charged when I come back to it, or doing the same thing and having it be completely drained and require a lengthy charging period before I can use it at all.
Yes I have. If you aren't bothered, it means you haven't opened sheets containing enough calculations. EarlyRetirementNow (a blog) has a large and comprehensive retirement Google sheet that runs a series of simulations with historical returns of many asset classes (equities, bonds, gold, etc) over more than a century of data, while allowing you to specify custom cash flows and withdrawal rates and whatnot. You definitely feel not just the sluggishness of the UI but also the calculations themselves.

The sheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QGrMm6XSGWBVLI8I_DOA...?

A video tutorial to use the sheet: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CClhsaBbTm0
does "getting stuff done" include having the Gnome password prompt consistently lose focus and send your password into background applications because it does that a lot
That sounds pretty terrifying!
And, per the article, New Zealand's one operational Herc (or operational and available for this mission?) with the Australian air force on standby just in case. Wow
Oww. We were a bit more mythbusters, but still very unappreciative of the forces we were playing with.

When I was a kid, my uncle absolutely shredded his kids’ plastic playplace (his kids, my cousins, were accomplices rather than victims). But those holes were 6 inches circular and even broke some chunks of brick wall (less impressive).

I evolved it to pneumatic with my friends, and frankly that scared the crap out of us more. In retrospect, must have felt sort of like the uneasiness of being on the Titan. At any moment pressure could have instantly exploded us. Eyes, guts, something bad.

However, it was totally kosher! ;p We had denim jeans and duct tape around the combustion/compression chamber, like the internet said.

I think my friend claimed he smoked banana peel from the Anarchist’s Cookbook around the same time. True science, really.

(Haha… it was scary as hell, and we stopped after a few weeks of terrifying afterschool experiments. The banana kid also claimed he was making a nuclear weapon after stealing plutonium from “this science guy’s house”)

PS: none of us ever wore safety glasses. Dumb luck, emphasis on dumb.
What does closed source mean in this context? The weights are open and the model architecture has to be open for people to use it for inference.
I have a bunch of different queues that used SAQ (~50 LoC for the whole setup) and deployed it to production. A lot of them use LLMs, and when one of them failed it was near impossible to debug. Every workflow has over a dozen connected tasks, and every task can run on over a dozen separate rows before completing... I was spending hours in log files (often unsuccessfully)

The dashboard in Hatchet has a great GUI where you can navigate between all the tasks, see how they all connect, see the data passed in to each one, see the return results from each task, and each one has a log box you can print information to. You can rerun tasks, override variables, trigger identical workflows, filter tasks by metadata

It's dramatically reduced the amount of time it takes me to spot, identify, and fix bugs. I miss the simplicity of SAQ but that's the reason I switched and it's paid off already
Reading this article left me more and more annoyed with every paragraph.

To quote from the article:

> Because the boiling point of water depends on altitude, you could take it to a very, very high place and the same calorific value might well boil the water.

I agree that approaching it like this is possible. But, “possible” doesn’t mean that it is sensible.
Philosophically speaking, if such things like above are allowed, then it should also be allowed to simply heat this water to very high temperature (like 99 C) with another apparatus such as a stove and then finally boil it with the candles. That is, use a stove instead of a rocket.
It is also possible to conceive of an apparatus with heating elements and photodiodes. This apparatus will run the heaters and heat the water when its photodiode detect the light from the candle. So, in effect, the candle is responsible for heating the water.

Here’s what I’m trying to say: we need to accept some constraints and reject some possibilities in order to answer anything. If there are no constraints, then anything is possible. But, we know that this is not how the universe works.

Finally, I hope to never read anything from this author again. Ironically for this person, maybe they should consider the possibility that their ”science” is BS, aka bullshit.
China/Russia/Iran don't gain anything by sockpuppeting Sudan on social media.
You joke but product theft is always a major concern.
That result is almost certainly bullshit, at least for Alzheimer's. Or the effect is so minimal that it doesn't practically matter.

Why? Because Finland is the country that consumes the most coffee per capita in the world. Finland also has the highest amount of Alzheimer patients per capita. Correlation is not causation, but based on this, it should rather be suspected that coffee causes Alzheimer's rather than helps with it.
A life-threatening allergy is fine and all but will someone please think of the profit margins?!
π seconds is a nanocentury: 1 year = 3.155 × 10^7 seconds
(Programming Pearls by Jon Bentley)
Any large organization can have factions, disagreements, struggles. Most do.
From Psychology Today:

> The most common reason cited for homeschooling (before the pandemic) was concern about the local school environment,

I would guess the sample is spoiled because one doesn’t tend to homeschool if your public school is adequate.

Still, even if you ignore that, outcomes are far less impressive than you’re making them sound.

> children in “unstructured” homeschool environments without organized lesson plans tend to score lower than children in conventional schools.

So this unschooling thing qualifies as unstructured which means worse scores than conventional schools.

But that’s just test scores.

Overall outcomes are not super impressive.

> In addition, most studies have found no difference between homeschooled and conventional students in college graduation rates. However, most homeschooled students do not attend competitive four-year colleges and one study found that homeschooled students may have lower math GPAs in college than children from conventional schools. Children who are homeschooled may also be more likely to work in a lower-paying job.

So to sum up, homeschooled kids might test better, unless they are “unschooled,” and they’ll probably have a lower paying job.

And I find this terribly unimpressive for having a far better student teacher ratio than public school.

Source: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/parenting-translator...
It’s not about how the city is built… cities are largely built the same… completely haphazardly.

What older cities have, due to their age, is a metric ton more people in a smaller area because they ran out of space to expand and have to redevelop existing land.

Phoenix has 5% of the density of Paris and is not even 150 years old. Paris is over 2,000 years old. If Phoenix keeps growing for the next 2,000 years, will it have great public transit? Probably.
The issue is there is no difference between a right answer and a hallucinated answer.
A friend and I have been having a blast with Observable Framework. It seems really well put together- markdown + code blocks. See https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Urf_bPFyhIk for a short demo
Get rich fast type of people usually have bad taste.
> These are factories where product assembly happens to involve edible parts.

And looking at the picture of the """bread""" at the start of the article, it shows.

That's not bread, that's an industrial product.
Rideshares were capped in 2018. Only EVs are exempt from the limit.
Not living in the USA, but I have never heard of the idea of a city drawing transportation lines to an empty area in anticipation of new buildings. Transportation is always reactive in my experience, especially if we're talking about costly things like metro lines or trams. You can't predict what will attract people to some area, so building a line to nowhere and expecting developers to move there because an unused line now exists is a waste of public money.
I got the meebook m6 and I love it. Stripped down Android os installed, I can bring on kormega? reader, and eink.
What an idiotic comment.
> The manufacturer will dial the measured sesame so that it will be large enough that "cross contamination" will be a rounding error.

Sure, the "completely uncontrolled" amount present before - in the "may contain sesame" situation where it was not added as an ingredient - was a rounding error. That's why if you can buy the product now you also could do it before.
I've done similar on a Supermicro X10SLL-F, though there is one hiccup. After the mod if the motherboard has anything connected to the PCIE slots, the motherboard will boot itself up. So shutting down the machine in an emergency requires me to be there in person as it will just restart itself. Doh!
Lot of these things are dry ingredients. So they do not even need same level of standards as anything wet. They keep well enough and earlier in manufacturing chain things are much worse. Just think all of the places your average wheat grain go trough from field to finally being baked... Many parts do not have the strictest standards of steam cleaned stainless steel...
Aren't you essentially describing a kindle scribe?
tumbleweed here, rocking solid since last year (switched from MacOS)
How is it on life support, when it’s by far the biggest server-side language, running basically every top companies’ business critical infrastructure?

Also, annotations are just metaprogramming, which can be tastefully applied.
that's a bit off the wall, don't you think?
Entrust CA No Longer in Chrome Root Store
This is probably not exhaustive but I think these frameworks can support HTTP/3 today:

- The standard grpc library for C#, dotnet-grpc

- It may already be possible in rust with Tonic with the Hyper http transport

- It's possible in Go if you use ConnectRPC with quic-go

- This is untested but I believe many gRPC-Web implementations in the browser might "just work" with HTTP/3 as well as long as the browsers are informed of the support via the "ALT-SVC" header and the servers supports it.
You also shouldn't forget that car companies actively bought and dismantled mass transportation in several of those cities, at a loss to them, for the express purpose of driving demand for cars.
Supercomputer-on-a-chip goes live: single PCIe card packs more than 6k cores