skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You only play with the editor endlessly if you’re the type of person to play with the editor endlessly.

My vimrc was set up over the years a bit at a time based on my needs. After several years, I did an overhaul based on what I truly need and don’t need from experience. I rarely change anything in it these days. Maybe a few lines if I start using a new language.

With that stated, most of my vim use is still understanding buffers and motions, which takes no configuration.
As long as you don't have a SaaS or the costs aren't astronomical, you won't gain anything by changing.

The priority is to have clients, not to optimize your site for 2-3 clients.
Don't know about framework, but I bought a USB multimeter to test power draw of my EliteBook. Most surprising finding was that the keyboard backlight draws an insane 2W-2.5W. That's about as much as the Ryzen 7840HS inside that laptop draws during idle.
TIL: Be Quiet in the Datacenter [video]
Not to be confused with the Reverse Engineer's Hex Editor, rehex

https://github.com/solemnwarning/rehex
With low intensity endurance training (cycling in zone 2) I find my appetite adjusts accordingly, and remains high for a period even if I'm not doing the exercise, and that's when I gain the weight.

Resistance training (bouldering for me) seems to have little effect one way or the other.

If I'm doing High intensity interval training (usually stair sprints) on a regular basis, it's hard to eat enough, my metabolism gets absolutely jacked.
"No person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving federal financial assistance."

Key words: receiving federal financial assistance. It's a private religious school, meaning it is barred from receiving government funding.

If you meant Title VII, that is generally prohibited, but not in the case of religious organizations. Case law has found that they are free to discriminate in their hiring practices (https://constitution.findlaw.com/amendment1/annotation08.htm...). It also doesn't stop a non-religious company from doing so but not disclosing their reason to the terminated employee, which they have no obligation to do in right-to-work jurisdictions.

Furthermore, reservations sit in a gray legal zone where they are considered semi-autonomous sovereign nations. In practice this exempts them from state law, but they are generally subject to federal law.

Observe this comment from the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission website (https://www.eeoc.gov/frequently-asked-questions-about-indian...):

"The EEOC does not have jurisdiction over charges of employment discrimination against federally recognized Tribes if the alleged discrimination is based on race, national origin, sex, color, or religion (under Title VII), disability (under the ADA), or genetic information (under GINA)."
What do you think you're doing when you call render(<App />,...)?
This is a great approach. It's a lot like the tactics used for building consensus.
You are probably joking, but that is literally what MS said, they don't even hide it. A quote from the register: "Suleyman (Head of MS AI) did allow that there's another category of content, the stuff published by companies with lawyers." (https://www.theregister.com/2024/06/28/microsoft_ceo_ai/)
One little tip for people trying to move to black coffee from milk and/or sugar:

Try to find a good light roast, not dark or medium. Light roasts are usually less bitter which is why milk is sometimes added to cut the bitterness.

Coffee preferences are very subjective, this is what worked for me, YMMMV.
I'm all in on making things.

Cooking, sewing, home renovations, hardware... not just the hands its anything in the physical world that changes the texture of what your doing.

Getting a led to blink on a new platform (the hello world of electronics) is much more satisfying than "hello world" from a program.

And when something works... well it very much touches the inner child who wants to scream "Its alive" like a mad scientist.
Oh, and not to mention that because of Vercel ownership, Next/Image will never support Google App Engine and specifying the image cache directory in an environment variable or at compile time.
There are some things that will be tricky to convert, notably airplanes. And it would be convenient to have synthetic gas for driving peaker plants on the occasions where they're needed.

But yeah, ground transport needs to be electrified yesterday, and the grid upgraded to support it. That can be done incrementally, using existing technology.
Codeisforhumans.com
Iirc even if the Boeing capsule was no good for return they'd be able to send up a dragon or have extra folks pack into another capsule for emergency measures right? It's not like even the worst case is "stranded"
>eating chocolate or other sweet things was a real crutch. Not doing it required a lot of willpower

Not buying them and not having them around the house though, requires much less, and helps when it's late at the computer and you crave some!
Players pay for a trainer, no?
The phrase “all 28” could also be interpreted as though there were only 28 people charged in conjunction with the Panama Papers, and all of them were acquitted.

Several other comments interpreted it that way, which is why I commented.
Is the strategy here to put fear into the World? These bounties are chilling.
Yes. Nothing is perfect. The remedy they've chosen is to rely on insurance. There is a reason we call doctor's offices 'practices'.
Surely you don't think DRM is necessary for streaming services to work...

My reading is that jwz thinks there was a possible future where DRM is dropped because it's as useless & impractical to enforce as cryptography export restrictions had been. Mozilla could have contributed to this future by not implementing DRM, but instead supported the outcome we got: DRM is ubiquitous, browsers that don't support it are disadvantaged significantly, and an anti-DRM streaming service (similar to GOG) no longer has any real advantage over DRM-enabled services.

It is possible that no DRM in Mozilla would have resulted in the same outcome we arrived at - Mozilla gave in, so we'll never know. But what does Mozilla even exist for if it's unwilling to stick to its principles?
Making a mistake or a reasonable but ultimately incorrect call is not malpractice. Doctors are just people, just like the rest of us, and certainly you. It’s scary if you think that the medical system is more of a safety net than it actually is, but your gripe is with the precarious nature of life, not medicine.
I switched from Vue/Nuxt 2 to React at the time of the V3 transition. The reason was horrible slow dev performance, lack of template type checking and overall slow transition of the ecosystem to V3.
She was with John for a pretty long time, I wonder if she didn't want to live without him
> I'm not sure if this is like a mental issue people are having where truth is just become entirely subjective and so they can twist anything to mean anything they want or if this is intentional propaganda to mislead people.

Can you be entirely sure that you are not subject to the same faults that you see in these people? Do you think they might see the same effect in you?
What I would want from a dependencies management system is something that can also look at my infra. Instead of only scanning code dependencies in CI, I want to be able to feed my my Ubuntu, nginx, ... version numbers and have it show how old they are, when they'll reach end of life, etc.

Alerting me of CVEs in my code dependencies is something everyone can do already.

And I don't mean something that only shows CVEs like InsightVM. Those are only useful for compliance. I mean something the team can actually use to plan their upgrades.
I'm pretty happy with the 13-inch model. It sounds like the 16-inch has problems that I'm not seeing on mine.

My only complaints are ones that don't matter too much for me: battery life isn't great (5-6 hours) but I rarely need it to be, and it does get hot when playing games (but I usually do that on my PC).
Sometimes I consider dumping the phone in a drawer.

While I haven't quit cold turkey, I've found life much much more peaceful since I uninstalled most of the apps on my phone. Email, chat, maps, and music. I think I left notes and a password manager.

Now it isn't trying to get my attention all the time. Even disabling notifications would have helped.

A couple of my friends and I host our own Matrix homeservers, so even that is pretty quiet.
They obviously do. Just look at the way they run residency programs. They work those poor kids to the bone under minimal supervision. Only the most disingenuous can pretend it's an accident when something goes wrong. The system is clearly designed to harm people.
+1 for HexFiend. Their template format is straightforward to extend. I’ve used it to analyze many different file formats.

I also tried ImHex briefly. I have a ton of respect for the project, but found for my needs it was like using a cannon to kill a housefly.
Sqlite is very good.
The Gossip Industry: A history of celebrity gossip and entertainment news
> The product gave me multiple Blue Screens of Death

Sounds suspiciously like "I didn't assemble my laptop correctly, something is slightly loose somewhere".

As a whole, how many people buy a Framework laptop and put Windows on it, of all things? I can't imagine that's more than 10%.
> “I want to make it real clear that we’re not in any rush to come home,” Steve Stich, NASA’s commercial crew program manager, said during the press conference. “The station is a nice, safe place to stop and take our time to work through the vehicle and make sure we’re ready to come home.”

It's like you went on a trip and your vehicle is having technical issues, but you are at the hotel so you can extend your stay until the car issue is sorted out. Any reasonable person would call it stranded.

It is sad that NASA has lost it's integrity and trying to cover up for private company.
Replying to my comment to add a complete list of what's in the summer packs I'm handing out now. I also wanted to mention that I buy the items for these in bulk to keep costs down, and that the letter I include has ideas and instructions for how to get the most use out of the kit, such as using the mylar blanket+ziplock bag as a makeshift solar water heater.

Also, I select items with an eye toward covering things that aren't readily available from other services.

1 first aid kit (3 Antibiotic packets; 3 Hydrocortisone Packets; 6 Ibuprofen Packets; 6 Bandaids; 1 large bandage; 3 Sunscreen packets)
1 tuna snack
1 granola bars
1 mylar blanket
1 hot hands
6 wet wipes
1 travel kleenex
1 pair socks
2 sanitary pads
1 chap stick
1 toothbrush cover
1 can opener
14 q tips
1 toothbrush/toothpaste
1 Applesauce pack

Everything is packaged in a gallon-sized ziplock freezer bag.
Not OP, but mine does not. It actually has the firmest lid of any non-MacBook laptop I've used.
This is how people think about security
Dying together: Why a happily married couple decided to stop living
Stop building products that get their income from advertising and SEO worries go away in a hurry

It's actually wonderful
Thanks for articulating something I've noticed happening all over the internet and even in YouTube video scripts.

Are claudisms different from gptisms?

Why can't these authors tell ChatGPT to write with a different prose and avoid "delve", "crucial", etc?

Wizardlm writes these same things in all its answers too
Oh, sorry, I wasn't trying to give you advice as it sounded like your result was pretty stable - was just replying for others reading to let them know that sometimes a carb break in the middle of keto actually helps, and it was meant to agree with your sentiment that you don't need to worry about the odd thing here and there.

The rest was just my experience of after I'd got to my goal weight on keto, of trying to stop keto and do something midway between keto and not keto. For me, that never works - some carbs each day, leads to more carbs, leads to lots of carbs. That was never an issue while on keto - I'd just go back to my highly restrictive diet, just that I never found re-introducing carbs easy to moderate. FWIW it's worth, I'm starting keto for the 4th time now. The first 2 times were effective, until I stopped. The third time I tried to be less restrictive than the previous two times, and I didn't really achieve any weight loss.

The "you" in that paragraph about sugar monsters was actually me, but I used the "you" form because I though it could probably generalise to whoever was reading, not specifically you in particular. Sorry for the confusion.
This is like:

- You're depressed? Just cheer up!

- Gee, why haven't I thought of that!

Fasting wont take away the cravings, if anything it will make them worse (after a few days you feel very hungry and all you can think about is food, then there's a period where you don't mind, then you are starving again, and so on).

And even if it did, once you stop the fast you get the cravings again.
In this case isn’t biogas a much better option efficiency-wise?
I think that HTML was a product of the exact time it was invented, it matched the point that some computers became fast enough to parse a text source format on the fly.

I wrote an online hypertext system in 1985, but the storage format was optimized to make it as efficient to transfer and display as possible and was not easy to author. It ran on top of the GEM GUI and you could click on a word that had been defined as a link to take you to the target page.

Someone could also have defined a rich-text schema in ASN.1 in the late 80s then written an application to retrieve data in this format from a remote server over an OSI network and display it. Interfacing the typical public text database of the time to this would have been a lot of work, they just expected to output to a terminal.
A fossil fuel tax would capture the externality that's currently not accounted for, and shift the viability of a project like this.

All that's needed is the desire to avert much larger costs in the future. Or in other words, an absolute impossibility.
"Are Clear Air Turbulence events happening more often?

In a word, yes. Recent studies have shown a significant increase in the frequency and intensity of CAT conditions over the past few decades. This increase is linked to several factors, most notably climate change."

We've had this invisible hand of the market to regulate ourselves. Now we have the invisible hand of the planet.
It won't be a fun ride either.
This company has allowed customers to be exposed to criminal fraud. This is the way these "data breaches" should be framed. Ticketmaster should be criminally liable for punitive damages that will make them take security seriously.
It's the fault of many recipes which use volumetric measurements for everything because "it's good enough"
The nice thing about team sports is that a team needs support players as well as superstars.

This means there’s a career for people who aren’t the best talent wise but are willing to contribute to the team in other ways.
I distrust OctoEverywhere after they gave me the runaround for three months of trying to cancel my paid account. They kept charging me, telling me they were sending me a refund, but never did. It didn't stop until I replaced the credit card. They were always polite and apologetic ... and then did nothing.

This isn't evidence that they messed with usage stats, just that from me they get a little less benefit of the doubt.
How does one set up express and host a web server correctly?

>hono

Seems absolutely the same to me, their getting started shows no login mw (only already token-ed auth), and it’s just a single context param instead of (req, res, next, res.{text,json}). What’s so innovative there? Feels like yet another cute solution looking for a problem.
Check out this presentation :)

"The Soul of Erlang and Elixir by Sasa Juric"

Really one of the best presentations to show what you may get out of adopting Elixir.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JvBT4XBdoUE
> Firstly, professional armies are recruited from the general population and are on average no better or worse than conscripts.

This isn’t true. The US and UK conscript armies of WW1 and WW2 were significantly healthier and better educated than the general population. Lots of people grew up in wretched poverty and had deficiency diseases or were malnourished or had parasites. Those people were rejected.

It is illegal for the US military to accept recruits with an ASBAB score of ten or below, roughly equivalent to IQ 83. The military is in some sense representative but it is not a random sample.
Plenty of wars have been fought already over oil and gas, and it’s waay easier to redirect tankers when a geopolitical player starts trying to squeeze someone hard. Note however that pipelines already have been caught in the middle of geopolitical drama.

And oil and gas are energy dense enough (and storing it is cheap/easy enough), it’s possible and common to stockpile months to years worth of supplies. All it takes is some big metal tanks.

Not sure how that is going to play out when it takes a decade plus to build a HVDC line, that line is in a fixed position (so easy to sabotage/destroy) and it’s orders of magnitude more expensive to store electricity - so most places will be lucky to even have a couple of days worth of storage.

I’m honestly not sure which will be more dramatic looking if someone bombs it though.

For somewhere with constant good insolation and low winter energy needs (like the Australian Outback, for instance), not likely to be a problem. Australia has never been meaningfully invaded or bombed either. So centralization is likely not a huge concern for them.

For somewhere with peak energy needs that coincide with minimal insolation (and often wind!), like long dark winters? And temps that can easily result in people freezing to death? And that has a history of conflict with neighbors?

Like Germany, France, Norway, Finland, etc.

Yikes.
McD double cheeseburger is one of the best protein/$ available in fast food. (depends on market)
Stranded is a loaded term that comes with a lot of negativity for folks and priors. Sure they aren’t ENTIRELY stuck and they also all want this project to work. The astronauts have spent a lot of time trying to make it work for themselves and others too.

Boeing has all kinds of problems and I think everyone could agree well this didn’t work like we expected.

But they throw away this module, this is maybe their best time to figure out what went wrong.

I think for everyone’s hope, we see Boeing get itself together and become what it portends itself to be; because competition is good.

I wish the headlines are about how they are losing and not how anything is reckless or the sky falling. They are just getting their collective plans handed back to them by their competitors as ha you lose.
This simple poll gives windows at 25% https://community.frame.work/t/a-simple-poll-linux-or-window...
it's not very scientific, but it's more than your or my imagination can dream up.
Often, the original intent for such a system being deployed is positive and genuine. The person(s) wants to help improve culture and individual behavior.

However, the system doesn't stand alone. Giving and receiving good feedback is a skill. Coordinating, interpreting, and using it is a lot of work and generally it takes good managers to really make all this work. It's difficult and takes a lot of time.

So, when time gets tight or the good manager gets tired, everything will regress. At best it becomes a chore for everyone. At worst it becomes negative leverage used by HR or people with an agenda against you.
And eating fruits it's almost equally bad sugar wise, especially drinking them in smoothies and such.
Or that gravity is made of something traveling through the
No, hadn’t heard about it. Seems interesting, sort of “vim for hex” like. I might give it a spin.
Last a week?

Amateur - I can munch through 100% chocolate quite easily (Montezuma Orange is my favourite for UK people - buy in Sainsburys)
You shouldn't need to structure the codebase based on how the application is routed

More importantly you shouldn't need to restructure the codebase if the application routing changes

File based routing is a terrible idea
Lenovo offers its laptops (at the least the customisable models) with your choice of No OS, Windows Home, or Windows Pro.
Kernel-based process monitoring for FS, TCP and UDP networking events
You can see who funded his election.

The thing about taking on the Elites, is you end up selling your soul to other Elites. There is no prosecution of the Elites. There is just a Circulation of Elites as Pareto showed us a century ago.
Not implying, it's a settled thing.

The ocassional fruit is ok, but fructose is bad, and smoothies are basically sugar bombs.
Well, some people think they're conscious. I couldn't tell from your comment whether you're part of that "some".
>The amount of fruit you’d have to consume to ingest unhealthy levels of fructose is astronomical.

What's "unhealthy" here? LD50?
Very reasonable, solving bugs one layer deeper can be very valuable, if you don't go too deep into the rabbit hole.
> Caution - Nearly all of [the special-purpose models] are prone to generating explicit images. Use clothing terms like dress in the prompt and nude in the negative prompt to suppress them.

I like how even with all the "please don't make it porn" terms in the prompt, you can easily see (by choice of dresses, cleavage, pose, facial expressions etc) which models "want" to generate porn and are barely held back by the prompt.
Indeed, e.g. https://www.businessinsider.com/boris-johnson-record-sexist-...
> Is 23 And Me supplying you with an analysis of your genome horrendous?

No, but forever storing it, cross-matching it with others, and eventually leaking this data is horrendous.

If 23 And Me was just a genome analysis for preventive healthcare company you wouldn't be citing it because that's not "exciting" enough but it'd be as useful as it can be without the harmful side of collecting this biometric data at such scale.
If nba were set up as 1 on 1 rather than team sport (18 on 18), you would probably see more tennis-like dynamics.
I avoid all SSR with node.js these days, not that they're bad, but:

1. it's a mature field with many solutions already, no need reinvent the wheel for me.
2. the frontend is complex enough
I go for very low sweetness drinks too. I don’t have a soda maker but I buy cans of plain sparkling water and add a dash of store bought kombucha to the can. Usually I take one sip off a fresh can and then pour in a little kombucha. You can buy flavored sparkling water but the flavorings they tend to use don’t sit well with my stomach. The right flavor of kombucha does the trick for me nicely though.

I would feel sick if I ever tried to drink a Coca-Cola. It’s incredible how much sugar they put in those things.
Tell that to all the people who write recipes without weight measurements
I'm grateful that I started learning vim and C at the same time in undergrad. Sure vscode is good enough, but a lot of value is gained tweaking your own tools beyond the tool itself.

Producing something doesn't always need to be the goal. Exploration has value.
I love sugar water. On my new ADHD meds I finally managed to kick soda for a few weeks, but I think I'll limit myself to one can a week on Saturdays because I miss the feeling. It's the only drug I do and all my friends are stoners, so..
Very interesting theory. Might be on to something.-

Posted, vid.

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40829330

Appreciated.-
"In part" means 0.00107°C over the next century. That's less than a thousandth of the overall rise. So it's really not the top priority. Even assuming this technology increases it by a factor of 10 it's a massive net gain to displace fossil fuels.