skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Mainly because the nature isn't changing itself for the tourists."

Yes, but some tourists change the nature by leaving their garbage etc.
Now you have this little factoid, then what? Should we ban everything that kills more birds than wind turbines? Context-free facts like this with clear implications are akin to lying.
Actual Title: How Britain’s political parties got their colors

Beyond the obvious better clarity, the title is also a reference to a classic style of English story-titling: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just_So_Stories
They could at least have selected one with a ladybird climbing on it.
There's "neutral" spanish, but it's less of a formal standard and more of a rough subset that people recongnize it's generally understandable to most people

It being so artificial means that it doesn't fit anywhere, even it if's becoming more common (Kids are growing up listening to Media dubbed to it, so it's not weird seing a Child "speak like a cartoon" for a while until their local dialect kicks in)
How about we dont eat animals? It is easy to do now.
Well, it should be noted that the helicopter in question was designed to be used by an organization that couldn't care less about loss of life, as we have again seen in recent years. So I guess this aspect of human life wasn't a big concern to the designers, the military can always get new human resources from Siberia or whatever poor part of the country.
Looks a fascinating piece of equipment out of Sci-Fi Anime...

Noticed something interesting from the first flight: "...A first flight on 27 June 1967 ended prematurely due to oscillations caused by control problems; one set of main wheels contacted the ground hard bursting a tyre and bending a wheel hub..."

The cause of the oscillations proved to be a harmonic amplification of vibrations in the cockpit floor feeding back into the control column when a roll demand was input into the cyclic stick

How would they go about diagnosing such a complex interaction in the Sixties?
Thank you for your advice. It's been quite challenging to connect with local fine-dining restaurants and chefs. These establishments are typically managed by corporations. Despite visiting in person, the decision-makers primarily operate online.
What is lacking in AI is a concept of pain and suffering. Those are key to the human experience. If we want a truly capable AI, or even an AGI, we need to add in a suffering feature to these models.
IMO this is a terrible approach, and why I hate the way feature-flags are used nowadays.

For example, I'm not approving anything without input validation (frontend or backend). I have no idea if you're actually going to add validation later before the fflag is removed. "Trust me bro" doesn't work for me.
They are however incredibly loud. Being close to someone shooting 556 with a brake is a really annoying experience and I would not be shocked if there were follow on effects.
One of the things you mentioned does seem unbeatable. The other is an obscure language that powers very little of the actual world
Only the SCOTUS can determine what an official act is. They will decide that anything Trump is prosecuted for is an official act. The point of leaving it undefined is to bounce the case back and forth with the lower court and delay the trial for years.
He does address that at the end of the article with the dashboard that looks at historical usage to inform your cpu requests.
>Clinton was charged with lying under oath, obstruction of justice, and abuse of power.

Which were none of the things he was initially accused of or investigated for. Ain't that funny
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Spain Spanish isn't "Standard" Spanish though. The closest thing to "Standard" Spanish is what the RAE prescribes, but no one listens to them. Insurgencies and protests were fought over this fact in Spain during the Francoist and Post-Francoist era (eg. Andalusian, Murcian, Canarian, Leonese)
> For example, you could enter ñ by holding Alt and typing Numpad1 Numpad6 Numpad4, then releasing the Alt key.

To this day, this remains the best way to insert the character, I have tried the PowerToys Quick Accent [1] but I had so many missed characters when typing fast.

[1] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/powertoys/quick-ac...
I've worked with several react colleagues who have used this framework heavily, and have good things to say.

It's also been ported to Angular:

https://ng.ant.design/docs/introduce/en
> otherwise contact combat sports and eg rugby/football would show similar incidence of suicide.

As the article says, the brain damage described here is from blast shockwaves passing through brain tissue with different densities. It's entirely different from the brain damage caused by sports injuries like in American football.
> GitHub Copilot still isn’t supported in Jupyter

What do you mean by this? I've been using Copilot in VS Code .ipynb files for over a year now.
Sunsetting Daylight
That thought is not very logical. Very large passenger fixed wings are also a very bad idea and fragile if the premise is someone is
shooting at them.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran_Air_Flight_655

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaysia_Airlines_Flight_17
How to avoid cognitive dissonance, a common career pitfall?
https://makojs.dev/blog/mako-tree-shaking explains how mako do the tree shaking stuff, but in Chinese.

In my two cents, the tree shaking is more focus on removing unused exports in ES module at top level.
it's a mixing with Dead code elimination and link time optimization.
Are the file formats the same? Are there any Pretzel-specific extensions?
Neon CEO

Happy to answer any questions here. We hope we will make this happen some time
Show HN: SQL Explorer – Open-source reporting tool that Just Works
I have been working on SQL Explorer, an open source, Django-based reporting and query tool for (gulp!) almost ten years. It's a tool that fits just right for me and many others, and I love and use almost every day. Write SQL, share results, do some analysis, get insight. No surprises.

A live demo instance is here (no login or anything required):

https://demo.sqlexplorer.io/

And here's a fairly unprofessional, but very enthusiastic, video tour:

https://sql-explorer.s3.amazonaws.com/Sql+Explorer+5.mp4

The UI is constrained enough that there's very little to learn, while there is still a surprising amount of functionality and flexibility to address a lot of use cases.

Some of the stuff I'm excited about in the latest version:

- Intuitive and obvious integration to ChatGPT / the AI API of your choice. Doesn't purport to be 'magic'. Good prompting + relevant table scheme & data automatically injected into the prompt.

- Create a new connection by uploading a CSV or SQLite DB as a new connection, and it's instantly queryable. CSVs are parsed, types inferred, and a SQLite DB gets created (persisted to s3).
- New and improved SQL editor with strong autocomplete (based on your schema), and some fancy keyboard shortcuts.

Some of the old stuff that is still great:

- Pivot tables in-browser, so you don't have to open results in Excel for basic analysis. Unique URLs make everything shareable.

- Expose queries (optionally) as JSON endpoints. Great for prototyping APIs and scripts.

- All of the stuff you'd expect in a reporting tool (email reports, logging, favorites, exporting, etc.)

Hope you enjoy!
> and the real reasons why only men are drafted are somewhere between biology and misogyny.

Sounds about right. Historically, the military culture is obviously deeply rooted in patriarchy. Men are to defend their countries, in the same way that 'women and children' have been supposed to go first into lifeboats.

There are some arguments to be found in the above mentioned Rostker v. Goldberg, and in the legal debate that followed:

Once the combat issue is put in proper perspective and the evidence of women's recognized ability to perform military functions is assessed, it becomes apparent that an exclusion of women from a draft registration requirement would be the product of the archaic notion that women must remain 'as the center of home and family.'

and

Congress followed the teachings of history that if a nation is to survive, men must provide the first line of defense while women keep the home fires burning.

https://web.archive.org/web/20150502095151/http://digitalcom...
Drinks with what you crave.
Self Isolation in Tudor Times
Maybe because I have never used an actual patch file, but patch just feels right to me. As an end user, a patch is an intentional delta blob resulting in some difference to the software. Writing software is just organizing those deltas. If I need to cherry pick between branches, pulling a patch from one to another feels more right than “changes” as a collective object.

Oh well, naming things is hard.
Ideally it would be possible to just specify an image url and a hash.

Or, even better, a magnet link.
AI Companies Need to Be Regulated: Open Letter
Basically the only forbidden thing is dynamically calculating import paths, or dynamically generating the module.exports object.
I'm not sure what issue this is trying to solve either. It looks like it could be used to vendor dependencies but also publish them to an index? I don't understand the purpose of including a hash in the package name.
> If even all of HN readers did this regularly some researchers on popular subjects would get annoyed at all the requests.

True. That is the reason why I haven't shared the email I found for example.

I think that is why being polite, and civil is such a key thing in this. Also understanding that the researcher who you reached out to might not have the bandwidth to answer you. (They have term papers to grade, and classes to prepare for, and articles to write/review and who knows what else.) One can send an even more polite follow up email a few weeks later. And maybe a third one a year later kind of a "here is where I got with the project" kind. But keeping it polite, civilised, and low volume is the right way to go about it. And definitely not demanding anything or having an expectation of them even answering.

It is kind of a special case of the golden rule. Write the letter you yourself would be happy receiving.
Gene-Edited Animal Organ Transplants Could Help End the Organ Donor Crisis
Beautifully shown, thank you for making this. As a full-time RVer that spends a lot of time in national parks, this is quite useful.

Fun things I noticed:

- All the mountain parks are summer focused, which stinks a bit as I want to see them all but have limited time

- Great Smokey Mountains and Shenandoah have nice fall weather/leaves, and it's cool to see a bump in fall for them

- People go to Great Sand Dunes most in summer, which is when the sand is so hot it's painful to touch. There's great opportunity to camp there during the less busy seasons

- Likewise, it seems like too many people go to Zion when it's crazy hot. It's wonderful for a lot of the year, I just wouldn't go in Summer

- I'm shocked at how busy Isle Royale is compared to other parks, never would have guessed that
Computer scientists develop new and improved camera inspired by the human eye
It's sad to me that Kubernetes doesn't expose the excellent hierarchical system for rationing CPU that's built into the kernel: cgroups. It has its own separate constraint system, makes its own scheduler. And it just seems not as good, not as flexible, as the hierarchical system cgroups offers.

Being able to make a cgroup where essential services as a whole share a pool guaranteed 30%, then further refining & trading off that pool & other work pools feels like such a superpower. Compared to having to manage all services in flat, absolute terms.
This is a good question! One of our goals is to provide multiple intuitive search methods, and SQL is a necessary skill for most engineers with almost no learning threshold, which is why we have this choice.
Hacking the Hedonic Treadmill (2022)
We're just a fork of Jupyter so everything - notebook files, keybindings, extensions, settings should just work.

We pull all of your config from the ~/.jupyter folder so you should be able to switch between Jupyter and Pretzel from different python environments (though you might see some warnings)
Ryzen 7 Mini-PC makes a power-efficient VM host
> people are looser in the south

What does “loose” mean in this context? My first impression would be that the accent in northern Chile is “looser” than the south.
> But they require JavaScript.

Sure, but only for implementing your own. In practice they don't typically require the author of the page to know any Javascript. I'm using a client-side include by writing only HTML tags (with a 'remote-src' attribute).

It's no different from not having to know C++ in order to write HTML which is rendered by C++ code. The implementation just doesn't matter, because the user (in this case the page/site author) never needs to examine it.
> I found it very interesting that pumped hydro is contributing a small but not insignificant portion of energy in a lot of countries, including Germany and France.

Is it really surprising? Pumped hydro is essentially massive batteries with fairly high rates of in and out flow, so they're really good both to smooth out production variability from renewables and to match / lead rates of consumption to relatively slow-following nukes.

The problem of pumped hydro is having suitable sites, I believe the US is still the only country to have built a completely artificial PHS facility with Taum Sauk.
Yeah, actually it's just two ingredients. Water and Gatorade powder; which they are also happy to sell you. :p

(Otoh, the premixed gatorade usually won't precipitate out, but maybe that's just mixing technique)
Any examples? As a software developer by day and parent all other hours, I've shifted away from self-hosting things. Even stuff like a pi-hole; it stopped working once and my wife couldn't get online, so I turned it off instead of debugging it.
Call the ant doctor: Amputation gives injured ants a leg up on infections
Stable diffusion with IPadapter. ComfyUI guide: https://youtu.be/C94pTaKoLbU?si=ODDJRDm3W5enXoHK
Would it work that way? A non-trivial portion of the emissions of those countries are caused by manufacturing products that are exported to the US and Europe
So much for Isaac Asimov's Robotics Rules :(

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Laws_of_Robotics
I'm not saying the dialects are not different, I'm saying the fact that they're different is separate from how mutually unintelligible they are. Correlated? Yeah, sure. Equivalent? Not even close.
Hi!

I wrote this library / tool. Basically we needed a way to test arbitrary packaging situations and, instead of manually constructing packages or finding representative situations on PyPI, we wrote a tool that could construct them automatically and host the required dependency trees.

We use these scenarios in uv's test suite[1] (our package manager).

There was an initial attempt to use these scenarios for testing in pip itself, but we'd need to invest a bit more into the tool for it to be feasible since resolver behavior can be different but still "correct" based on implementation details.

[1]: https://github.com/astral-sh/uv/blob/main/crates/uv/tests/pi...
That's true, but it's not only about perception. It's about teaching people for instance that if something sounds stupid, maybe they're missing something, or that the other person has a different set of assumptions. They could still be wrong, but most likely they aren't stupid, and that understanding has to be practiced.
You can also open Jupyter notebook files in VS Code, which would be another way to get AI autocomplete. I’m not enough of a Jupyter user to know whether it would make sense to use VS Code all the time.
I wonder how much faster a manually written C compiler in Vim script would be.

The current code is essentially assembly instructions running as Vim script, this gotta be incredibly slow, probably not much faster than an x86 emulator written in Vim script:

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/rhysd/8cc.vim/master/autol...
The USDA prohibits bringing most fruit on domestic flights from Hawaii due to pests.
- Location: São Paulo, SP, Brazil

- Remote: Yes (hybrid is OK, even if travel is needed)

- Willing to relocate: Maybe

- Technologies: Python, Java, C#, Rust, go. SQL and NoSQL databases. AWS, GCP and clouds in general. Open-source, AI, 3D printing, and IoT enthusiast.
I have been working for several years as a CTO and software architect with various technologies, primarily focused on Web Development platforms. I have participated in numerous successful projects, contributing to achieving goals that include new product conception, rebranding existing ones, enhancing customer experience, and fostering a strong team spirit.

- Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/equake/

- Email: marcos@driveminds.com.br
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I assume via Jupyter Notebook or Lab ( not VS Code running it )
This Chile is too long too...
Yeah, that looks like it would do what I need.
Those are not the numbers of a growth company.
This has been my goto React UI framework for a number of years now - and has helped me deliver a number of projects, ranging in size from big to small. It’s consistent, well thought out, and both clients and users like it.
Achieving Exactly Once Semantics in AWS
DEI? This reads like someone who wakes up in the morning mad about DEI and trying to force it into every argument on the internet to “own the libs.” It makes zero sense here.
Ask HN: Clothes Shops Suggesting App
Sometimes, when I want to go for a target look in terms of my outfit and style, I'm kinda lost in where to get items specifically for this look. I would appreciate an app that would provide a list of online stores, based on my style requirements.
I can definitely see the app pivoting/expanding to other areas of fashion/style, but this would be the foundational feature. Simple problem, simple solution.

Is this something you would also appreciate, or it's just me?

Thank you for taking your to time to read this!
Of course nobody thinks they're going to get a kill shot with every single bullet. But if you were to fire continuously you'd get through 210 rounds in like 20 seconds or something. Unless you plan to be in the battlefield for only a few minutes you've got to be pretty careful with that ammo.
How is it with Python in comparison?
That's not how it works. If he does X and the court decides X is not an official act, he isn't immune. He doesn't get to say "well it was undefined at the time".

Read the actual ruling. They haven't fucked up anything. They haven't actually said much. Any time you read media coverage of a supreme court decision you've already made a mistake. You have to read the source material.
You forgot Parcel, which is working on v3 https://parceljs.org/
A bit more expensive than sync.com - (e.g. sync offers $8/mo for 2TB vs. proton's $10 for 500GB), though sync.com does not offer ios photo upload. Both claim end-to-end encryption.

[0] https://proton.me/drive/pricing

[1] https://www.sync.com/pricing/
Ending Conversation Is a Fraught Endeavor
I've been programming for 10y+ but now I completely rely on AI for coding (using the Cursor IDE). It's made me easily 4-10x faster.

Tbh it's making a lot of mistakes when writing with the latest Next.js versions of the new modules.

Maybe because of the knowledge cutoff? Idk

(Or maybe it's a signal to stop coding in JavaScript...)
Manhattan Prosecutors Agree to Delay Trump's Sentencing
His S3-compatible bucket was locally hosted, did not go over the internet.
Product or Prototype Mindset
My account got banned after using it a couple of times. Not sure why, as I tried a few code related prompts. I intended to upgrade but I can't login and support isn't going anywhere.
I've been using this at work and it's been incredible for getting stuff shipped. My only complaint is that the forms stuff is very tedious to write. Otherwise it's a great framework
Curious about the limitations that made you fork it instead of making an extension.
This 100% true, specially for programming related code it works on first try without any special prompt.
They likely mean Jupyter Notebook the application, not the notebook file format.
I learned about the Alt characters a long time ago when I wanted to type “Pokémon” in the gamefaqs message boards. I never knew until now why higher numbers didn’t do anything different.
Error in new lung transplant algorithm harmed sick and dying patients
Agree. We actually tried getting GitHub Copilot to work with Jupyter but GH doesn't have an official API. We actually took some time to reverse engineer an implementation from neovim GH Copilot extension [1] and from Zed [2] but found it too flaky and too much trouble in the end.

Meanwhile, we also found a better speed/quality tradeoff with Codestral (since it has a fill-in-the-middle version, unlike a general LLM) so we decided to go with Codestral. This is inspired by continue.dev using Codestral for tab completion :)

[1] https://github.com/github/copilot.vim
[2] https://zed.dev/blog/copilot
So you describe a 50% failure rate and you doubt me? I believe you have a false sense of confidence in your suppliers and their products. Have fun rebuilding your house of cards over and over again. Being dismissive about security is the lowest hanging fruit there is.