skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Yen is the lowest it's been in a long time so probably not.
Small improvements in balance and strength is valuable to the older population. One fall can significantly reduce their movements, and that becomes a slippery slope to being sedentary and then death.
Venus always appears near the sun (hence the "morning star" moniker).
A high comment: That's on the airline not Boeing but anyway...
It wouldn't give you the bombastic views you are used to from press realeases.

Those are all longer exposure, at different wavelengths, stitched together digitally.

With your bare eye in the focal point of that thing you'd just see Jupiter and some of its moons, the Rings of Saturn, some extrasolar nebulae and some galaxies better than with common amateur telesecopes. Otherwise just more and brighter stars, with some more hints of color.

You'd have more immersion by using binoculars with a wide field of view, and low magnification, like 10 to 20, maybe 30 times. But the latter with a wide field of view are rather heavy, so bring a foldable camping chair to lie down on, and some contraption to have the binoc hanging down on you, easily movable, but not shaky. Or a tripod, but they are impractical for looking straight up. (with common binocular eye-pieces)
what are the pros and cons with pydantic models vs data classes? i like the runtime validation in pydantic models.
the pattern i landed on is that 1) only use primitive data types such as str, int, pydantic models and pandas dataframes to present data. 2) no classes with methods, no polymorphism, only use module functions.
I think that things like intelligence and productivity are directly related to an increase in entropy. In this universe, we have a budget of entropy, and when it is used up, we're done for. We have to make our mark before that is the case, or the program that runs our simulation will just terminate with no result.

It is a very pseudoscientific believe of mine, I guess.
My instinct is that this is probably on the naive side. For instance, we use separation of concerns in our systems because we're too cognitively limited to create and manage deeply integrated systems. Nature doesn't have that problem.

For instance, the idea that we can neatly have the emotion system separate from the motor control system. Emotions are a cacophony of chemicals and signals traversing the entire body - they're not an enum of happy/angry/sad - we just interpret them as such. So you probably don't get to isolate them off in a corner.

Basically I think it's very tempting to severely underestimate the complexity of a problem when we're still only in theory land.
Cruise ships dont have dark decks or other places to view the ocean directly at night. It would be like standing on your porch with the exterior lights of ypur house left on.

Avoiding light pollution is not really about seeing stars through light pollution. Thats for astronomers with telescopes. For human eyes it is more about being dark enough thay your iris can relax and let in more light. Try a dark forest, even a city park, surrounded by trees but able to see up. You will see more stars even if inside an urban area.
What do you think of my personal portfolio?

https://brandonowens.me/

100% React.js <3
Ballmer donated less over his lifetime?
For Python package management there are no good whys.
Or Hacker News sentiment isn't representative, and the business has performed well.
If you can't put together an airplane, you shouldn't be in charge of an airline.
Fire is hot because atoms are jiggling. Feynman was a good explainer.
While I've submitted this on HN, I'd like to note that I don't believe this is a particularly relevant issue for the airplane. However, it is a(nother) marker of how thoroughly (and hilariously) ruined Boeing's reputation and public perception are at this point.
> The end-game is just dissolving any distinction between compile-time and run-time

This was done in the 60s/70s with FORTH and LISP to some degree, with the former being closer to what you're referring to. FORTH programs are typically images of partial applications state that can be thought of as a pile of expanded macros and defined values/constants (though there's virtually no guardrails).

That being said, I largely agree with you on several of these and think would like to take it one step further: I would like a language with 99% bounded execution time and memory usage. The last 1% is to allow for daemon-like processes that handle external events in an "endless" loop and that's it. I don't really care how restricted the language is to achieve that, I'm confident the ergonomics can be made to be pleasant to work with.
The question is what's that "something"? Is that "something" what we think it is?

This focus on explainability is good, and I liked the article, but I think at some point this is all has to devolve into scientific theory in general. That is, you can either analytically characterize the inner workings of your ML model, or you can't. If you can characterize it, you should be able to pinpoint what feature is underling a classification decision. If you can't, it becomes an empirical question and therefore no different from any other black box scientific inquiry. In that case you're left with manipulation of feature sets, observing results, and looking for a statistical relationship between the two; more broadly you have to make inferences from your results and that leads into every sort of issue that is encountered in any other scientific inquiry.

I have this hunch that being able to analytically characterize a given ML model must at some level basically be the same as coming up with a closed-form representation of it. If you can do that, you could replace the ML model with something simpler. If you can't, there's probably only a sort of statistical relationship that has no closed-form representation, or is otherwise imperfect in some way.
Thanks for this overview!

I've only ever used MUI, myself, and was curious to know what others thought of similar projects. Sounds like Ant is truly FOSS and more powerful in some ways.

Thank you for sharing.
Re better embeddability, sure. As best as I can tell the Firefox devs have been feeling some amount of dismay due to the fact that everyone embeds Chromium/Blink, despite the whole Mozilla/XUL thing having been built more as an application platform rather than as a foundation for one specific web browser. And that’s entirely understandable, as is attempting to do better on the second go-round. But now it seems that Servo is explicitly targeting embedding and -adjacent use cases only, and that’s a post-Mozilla thing.

Re “safe”, I meant that targeting the embedding usecase is safer in a social and project-planning way, as in smaller probability of other people calling them nuts and greater probability of getting something usable in a finite amount of time. Which is fair enough.
Oh this is very nice! I don't think they had these docs when I first set up Jellyfin years ago.
This is incorrect.

> Given a text prompt provided by the user, Stage I creates […] a 3D mesh.
...and that example was actually used in one of the dissenting opinions.
Have y'all seen Jupyter AI? Seems to do the same but better (more features, more mature codebase, better UI/UX/DX) while being a JupyterLab extension https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyter-ai
The foremost thing about Bitcoin that is censorship-resistant is the ledger itself, which is a boon to anyone interested in tracking transactions.
I prefer that for environment-oriented usage (literally I just need this stuff on my pythonpath pls) vs poetry I use for project oriented use.
People from both countries can speak a version of Spanish that is mutually intelligible. But if you go into a high school (or even listen to adults that are being very casual) then it'd sound wildly different.

I speak Chilean Spanish. Distinctive characteristics include no use of vos; the "tú" conjugation is often "-ai" (cómo estai?) or "-i" (qué teni allí?); saying weón every sentence; using "po" for emphasis (sí po!); specific words like "fome" (boring), "la raja" (awesome), "bacán" (cool); phrases like "estoy cagado de hambre", "estoy chato", "pasarlo chancho", "cachai?"...

It's also very related to class, at least in Chile. Even I struggle to understand people in tougher neighborhoods of Santiago.
Location: Orem, Utah, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: No

Technologies: JS, Ruby, Python, React/Redux, Ionic, Kubernetes, Jest, PostgresSQL, MongoDB, Go, Restful APIs

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/SarahNDaines/resume/blob/beccdde00c498dca...

Email: sarah.daines14@gmail.com

I currently work as a DevOps engineer. I am looking for part time work as a full Stack or Backend Engineer. I miss being able to write code instead of infrastructure. In my free time I am building an Ionic/React app to deploy to the Apple store. I could be a good fit if you or your company needs an app that can be deployed in both Android and Ios environments.
> An architect stating something like "We always specify Hubbell wiring devices, Sherwin Williams paint, and Koala Care changing stations wherever applicable

Yeah, my take is that it sounds like Koala Kare is really good about getting architects to specify their products in construction projects, but I never look at the Div 10 specs since it’s not my niche. I’ll have to take a look at some TI specs and see what I find.

Here’s a link to their canned spec section for 10 28 14 - Baby Changing Stations, .docx format: https://www.koalabear.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Section...
The govt can definitely touch bitcoin if you ever want to cash it out, or have ever connected a wallet to your irl identity. It's the most traceable money in history. Monero ftw.
Satoshi got bored of retirement.
Python packaging has always been a mess, and will probably always be. The reasons are mostly sociological.
I tried this query as well, I was a bit frightened when I saw my own comment in the results.
Years ago I started lifting weights quite a bit. And my hairline started receeding sort of in the corners of my forehead. Stopped lifting and it stopped.

I suspect the testosterone boost from strength training.
The molecules of natgas are physically reacted to make methanol, pyrolysis gasoline, butadiene, isobutene and MTBE[1], all of which are important precursors to thousands of product categories. Supposing that you have all of the electricity you want without natgas, where are you going to get the feedstock carbon for cracking?

[1] There are also many other natgas products but the five I've listed are about 98% of natgas chemical production.
Would be nice if they modelled real purchasable cars this way. With functional knobs and hud would be even better.
Chilean Government Partners with Google to Build APAC Humboldt Subsea Cable
> A reminder that years ago they were paid by an advertising firm to secretly install a plugin for a TV show.

More recently they pushed an ad for Disney on users and the only way to prevent that was to turn off the redirect to the "what's new page" the show us after updates
(browser.startup.homepage_override.mstone = "ignore") which means that now users have remember to manually check out
https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/releases/ for release notes.

Then later they pushed a full screen VPN ad on every firefox user. In response to the immediate outrage, they suspended the ad campaign and told people to add "browser.vpn_promo.enabled" to about:config and set it to "False", even though that only applied to the one ad everyone had already seen and been forced to click past. What they should have done was add "browser.promos.enabled" and made sure that any ads they added to the browser in the future respected that preference.

I agree 100% that pocket is a huge offense. It should never have been anything but an add-on.

> ...meanwhile in Chromium browsers, WebSerial has been supported for years

Most people using Chrome are already handing all their private info and internet browsing history to Google. No exploit needed. Last I checked (it's been a while admittedly) there was no way to totally disable WebRTC or service workers in chrome and they don't want you to be able to disable ads either. Chrome isn't really an option.

Firefox is a very imperfect browser, and I'm afraid that it's getting worse all the time, but it's still the best we have.
If only we all lived in houses!
I've been flagging nearly every BBC article showing up on HN lately. The articles are extremely low quality and irrelevant to this site.
Anyone who over-obsesses or nitpicks framework choice for some personal project isn’t someone I’d want to work for/with.

Use whatever you like. The most important part is to make something you enjoy keeping up to date that doesn’t become a big chore. I use NextJS for my personal site, but before that I used a Python static site generator, and before that a collection of FreeBSD POSIX make files and shell scripts. All the same design. Whenever I changed technology it was because it would make it easier for me to update or deploy the site

https://jake.tl
Curious why there is no mention of conda and its fast alternative mamba (micromamba). In my experience, conda is much more robust in managing. dependencies conflict (thanks to AWS and especially boto3) compared to pip.
It doesn't always work correctly. For example "Text to diagram tool" is returning very few results and some of the results are not even correct. While this topic has been discussed a lot here. I was mainly looking for the list of tools I keep sharing whenever this topic comes up, or when I share a related tool in a thread.
Why did you link this?
Source thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40856825
SQS is not particularly expensive.

I don't know where you are getting at. I work on a project with SQS and I worked with RabbitMQ, ArtemisMQ and other MOM technologies as well. At least once delivery is something you can achieve easily. This would be the common ground that SQS can also provide. The same is true for Kafka.
I gave a talk on using Google BERT for financial services problems at a machine learning conference in early 2019. During my preparation, this was the only resource on transformers I could find that was even remotely understandable to me.

I had a lot of trouble understand what was going on from just the original publication[0].

[0] https://arxiv.org/abs/1706.03762
Well, with MIT, you can make your own (A)GPL fork of you like and carry on. Best of luck.
Agree, I'm a poetry person too. I feel like TFA might be getting ahead of itself on this point. Just because something was ratified as a "standard" doesn't immediately make everything prior irrelevant.
> Fyi, personal sites and projects are just as important as the ones you get paid to build.

You're missing out on great developers who have children and family lives that don't lend themselves to having the time for building a portfolio that nobody is going to look at except once every few years.

Not to mention that if a portfolio is going to be a selling point to a hiring manager, you need to rewrite it every time you change jobs to stay up to date with the latest trends lest you be pegged as someone who is out of touch.

Vanity projects are fine as vanity projects, but a hiring decision based on one is a red flag about the person doing the hiring and I'm happy to be passed over for it.
"$105B Electronics Giant Sony" is such a bizarre thing to put in a headline.

Everybody knows who Sony is. And their current exact market cap is utterly irrelevant to the article.

Is this some type of subliminal editorial ploy to (falsely) suggest that the exchange would similarly handle hundreds of billions, or something?
The Rise of Packet Rate Attacks: When Core Routers Turn Evil
They weren't possible. A quick Google says that median US home price in 1980 was $64k, and the average mortgage interest was 13.7%[1]. Plugging that into a loan calculator, assuming a 20% down payment and 30 year term, and I get a $600/month payment, almost the entirety of that worker's full time $4/hr salary.

Either the numbers here are spun or Orem was extraordinarily cheap.

[1] This was right in the middle of the inflation crisis!
Same thing with electricity - some of the highest prices in the world on one of the sunniest continents in the world.

Australia was sold a long time ago, and regular people are now paying the price.
Can you point on the blockchain to the lightning network payment I’ve just sent?
It's running an old version of Android TV which doesn't fully support framerate switching either.
I have seen developers do quite complex devops things, like:

- write one helm chart as a base, but then one more deployment helm chart for every environment. The deployment helm charts only differ in values.yaml, not in the templates, and they override several values -- but not all. It reminds of Object Oriented inheritance, but using helm. For bonus points, a value in the base and deployment chart might be named slightly differently. In order to know which one is used and which one is just a footgun, you must always check the templates.

- write a shell script which creates a git commit, which changes the version of a helm chart in some branch. The shell script is triggered by a github action. Then the gitops system notices the changed version in said branch, and synchronises K8s to reflect the change.

Those things might work half the time, but they are brittle and break the rest of the time. It can be a full time job to maintain this automation. It is a question if they would be better off deploying everything manually.
I mean, I think it makes sense and deserves funding. Creatine has a mountain of evidence in sports nutrition, as you are likely aware, so much that it’s kinda mind boggling to me that there hasn’t been more research into treating it more like a Vitamin for the general population. The evidence is clear that your body simply can’t produce as much creatine as it can utilize. As an adamant vegetarian I admit that this is extremely good evidence that being vegetarian is unideal for our species.

In athletics, creatine is basically the first thing after protein that gets recommended to supplement. As you get older muscle mass and strength become very critical indicators of vitality and independence. It also becomes harder to build and maintain muscle as you get older. The data is clear on this. During this stage of life, giving your body everything it needs is a no brainer.
This "Honest Government Ad" about Western Australia give a funny and tragically accurate explanation of how the giant gas exporters have bought up former politicians and as a result Western Australia is now pretty much owned by the gas companies.

It's systemtic corruption on the grandest scale and Australia instead of making billions for its natural resources like Norway does or Saudi Arabia or Russia do, actually pays the gas companies to take our gas. Yes its ridiculous - Australia instead of making massive money as a fossil fuel exporter, pays to get rid of the stuff. The video makes it clear why.

Which then gets sold for example to Japan, which on sells it as a higher price.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Key8y1yg2yQ

Australia is being robbed blind in broad daylight.
Yes Arduino mega 2560 specifically.
Currently it's indexing the content of stories and comments.
Are you suggesting also to index the content of the main story link (which is outside HN)?
> More than likely it is "just you", the page on post-structuralism seems clear enough to me
...
> What that means in detail is unclear

So the article is clear in describing an idea, the meaning of which is unclear to you?
Rspack: the fast Rust-based web bundler
Isn’t vite a build tool? Next js is a framework for building apps or sites.
What do you expect to see in the source? You're either going to see minfied code, or like 5 lines of HTML and then a js import.

GitHub repo and personal portfolio are unreasonable expectations. I have both but keep neither up to date because 99% of my work is commercial/private.
Correlation is not causation…
Hopefully, the security team for the crypto play isn't the same security team from their studio content:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Sony_Pictures_hack
And @SuppressWarning for a specific rule id
Despite OS shields up, half of America opts for third-party antivirus
Since this is self-healing and sticky it sounds like the ideal material for Cricut-style cutting mats, the current mats are just hard plastic with a reusable adhesive applied.
As far as I know you're right, also using pyproject.toml generates platform independent dependency trees (I don't have experience with the tools he mentions but that's what poetry does), requirements.txt does not and must be generated on a server or carefully picking the crossplatform version of the packages.

Also kinda weird he says to not use pip, but requirements.txt are pip commands... And should be running with pip... Hmm I don't know about this article anymore.
Scientists wary of bird flu pandemic 'unfolding in slow motion'
I 100% agree. I'm no Musk stan; in fact, it irks me this dude has so much money & power that he wields for personal benefit (i.e. buys twitter and shuts down @elonjet) and yet acts like he's relatable to the middle class.

But if there's anything he's proven it's that he can ship product. Tesla cars are phenomenal. xAI looks exactly like what Tesla looked like in 2010. Far too futuristic & optimistic timelines that peers & laypersons would characterize as fluffy grandiose snake-oil.

But I bet they will ship. And it won't be fluffy nor snake-oil.
I've been watching Andreas' youtube channel, no need to talk down to me.
Good find. let me check why that occurs.
Thunderbird is developed by a Mozilla subsidiary.
I don't get the dismissal of C++, to me constexpr is exactly that! And now if we get reflection in C++26 it will be possible to do even more incredible things using it, but constexpr is already pretty good.
Big thread a couple of weeks ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40731922
Attrs would not replace your record array. IIRC you can supply slots so it might be useful for converting raw data into your numpy types, but I suspect you'd find the overhead in function calls problematic

If you want easier than recarray and almost as fast I think you're in pandas-ville
At least Victoria is finally starting to make some moves by banning future development of residential uses of it.

https://www.planning.vic.gov.au/guides-and-resources/strateg...

It is firmly in the camp of, government bans a thing, let the market solve it. For better or worse...
I don't understand this, advertisers used to spend billions on tv, radios, and billboards. Historically those mediums have almost no real analytics.
sorry, i was talking about the differences between buenos aires spanish and uruguay spanish. i totally cacho that chilean is a different language entirely, however much germán garmendia tries to pretend otherwise :)
"Hatetris", not "Hatris", which is a different game.
Really? So if the software I want localized uses Fluent, do I have ways to work with translators who use Trados or Transit or Déjà Vu or memoQ or whatnot? My initial impression was that Fluent’s data model is way, way too fancy for any of these (or for interoperability via XLIFF or TMX, imperfect as it is), but I’d be happy to learn I was wrong.