skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure if they're still in stores anywhere, but you can absolutely still buy them.

https://petrock.com
Your "join" page is a little UX uncomfortable. Middle click doesn't work for the description or apply link (just loads the whole join page again), and the apply expands/embeds the greenhouse.io page (in a narrow column) instead of opening it in a new window.
But if they embrace, extend and extinguish, in a way that harms your users' freedom, that would not IMO be a good outcome.
In 1593 a soldier of the Spanish Empire was teleported from Manila to Mexico
Personally I think this is true. C++ is multi paradigm and can be effectively used with many different subsets of the language and those subsets still interact well.

However that opinion is kind of a minority. There are a lot of people in the community who don't want to have to learn new features just because a dependency happens to use/expose them. I don't personally see the issue with it.

I'd rather learn std features any day over non-std features. It's just a better use of my time because they work everywhere and someday I might need them. However again not everyone shares this opinion.
> But it defined such acts narrowly and said lower courts couldn’t examine Trump’s motives when determining whether a given act was official or not.

Is there a better alternative? If so, then literally every presidential action ever taken could be analyzed as "does this increase my or my party's reelection chance" and the current administration would be opened up to a host of charges and lawsuits.

I also wouldn't be so defeatist about the charges being dismissed. Even the majority decision infers that the Trump administration's dealings with state election officials or his personal tweets were not protected duties of the President.
Pulsed THz radiation under ultrafast optical discharge of vacuum photodiode
No, but they can give him a really big tip if he asks for one.
> * why are so many files opened but not closed?

Guess: about 1/3 of those opens are unsuccessful.
Absolutely. Was the worst job I ever had, and it's unpaid. I even worked retail in high school & Wall Street for 20 years.

Condo board fights are nasty, personal and 24/7.
Most of your neighbors are quietly happy with the operation of the building, and 2-5% of your neighbors are insane.

We dealt with everything from threats of lawsuits and complaints filed with the state, repeat 1000 word complaint emails, texts on nights & weekends, a group running a shadow building wide mailing list to complain & collaborate on deposing existing board, etc.

The biggest complainers were not people who had leaks or actual problems. Actual problems are easily resolved, and BAU for building management.

Instead it was people who wanted to lobby furniture replaced yet again, or were unhappy with the fading paint on the back side of the building no one sees from the street. Generally they were underemployed and/or mid-divorce. These peoples problems can never be solved.

The best part of getting off the board was watching a few of these nuts get on the board and start fighting each other instead of bothering me.
I have too, and you’re quite right. Also the various 2D-to-3D face generators are mostly awful. I’ve done a deep dive on that and nearly all of them seem to only create slight perturbations on some base model, regardless of the input.
An uncompromising guide to sleep masks (for side-sleepers)
I'm curious how they will work. The lead dev made briliant coding / self-work videos, and I'm really wondering coding will happen on this project. I hope we can see more streams :)

good luck
is there still space on your crew? i’d love to join, should i just start committing?
This is a very non-ADHD mindset
There isn't anything called mmap in the C standard. That's what I mean by it not being possible to implement in standard C. It is possible in some implementations of C.
The citation is the Supreme Court ruling itself, which I had assumed people participating in this discussion were familiar with. It grants "absolute immunity from criminal prosecution [only] for actions within his conclusive and preclusive constitutional authority".

That is a narrow standard. The only acts in this case which met that standard were discussions with Justice Department officials.

Everything else in this case was in fact remanded, and it remains within the power of the lower courts to deny Trump immunity on all other aspects of the case.
What? this is the first time that I hear about this. This is a typical Next.js app like any other else. Is there any default config that next.js users should disable?

EDIT: Well, I just fixed it. Seemed like an issue with sentry not actually hiding the source maps.

Next time, please a private email instead of a hn comment would be way less destructive.
Actually authoritative list: <https://www.iana.org/assignments/dns-parameters/dns-paramete...>
I'm not switching my os to some obscure one for security and it doesn't make sense for me to isolate my browser from my system/files.

And yes my mail account is more critical than my local files.
Quite the contrary, the management of the different ecological floors was the specialty of the inhabitants of the Andes, even now. The same community owns and uses land at different altitudes, which can range from 1000 to 4000 meters above sea level. This generated an economy based on the exchange of goods along vertical lines.

https://haubooks.org/reciprocity-and-redistribution/

https://www.nytimes.com/2006/10/24/obituaries/24murra.html
The war actually is not much about being packed in the office, but being packed in dense cities to be nearby the office, that's the real point IMVHO of the RTO push: if all jobs doable from remote get done from home people doing them will spread and as a results services will spread as well creating a new-old-distributed economy, witch is a very good economy for the people, for SME, ... but not for big players.

If you live on mountains you do not use Uber for trips, you do not buy ready made food via Just Eat and so on. Big of real estate discovering that no one want big glass coated, hyper energivore towers but nice homes and homes are private business there is no much slack to bribe the public and craft big money affairs, in the end spread people OWN something so the 2030 "you'll own nothing" agenda fails. The rent-all, all is a service model fails.

Those who really want the RTO do not care at all about the office, but the surrounding. If people realize that things will change faster.
Studies and real world data show that the more people work from home, the better the work for the company, but corporate landlords don't care about the company, only their rents.
You can't attack another user like that, regardless of how right you are or feel you are, or how wrong they are or you feel they are.

Since you've been doing it repeatedly, as well as breaking the site guidelines many other threads, as well as using HN primarily for political battle, I've banned the account.

For clarity: no, that's not because of your views—it's because you're expressing your views in ways that are egregiously breaking HN's rules. Many other users who share your views have no problem expressing them within the site guidelines, and that's completely fine.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
But regularly solving problems outside of your expertise is a necessary job duty in pretty much any software job.

(If I were conducting the interview, I might explicitly explain that I'm going to ask them a few questions with the goal of seeing how they perform when they reach the limits of their crystallized knowledge and have to problem-solve from first principles/common sense — but I would still do it.)
Not all of them are canvas based, some like Dioxus render HTML and CSS.
It would be very cool if Servo were picked up as the engine for a new browser.
Why refrigerators and other kitchen appliances break so easily now
What is wrong with a train for short trips? There is nothing wrong with 1825 ideas with some small modernization (electric trains are still 1800s technology - though these days I would add autonomy which is still 1990s technology in trains unlike most places where it is still science fiction)
https://archive.ph/SrThf
You can still enforce a style guide and limit certain constructs via code review.

Plenty of the modern C++ people already do this by enforcing things like "no raw loops", "no raw pointers", or "no raw synchronization primitives" during code review.

The issue is that it's a lot harder to justify avoiding new features than it is to justify avoiding old features unless you have a tooling specific reason (ex lack of support) to do so.
Unfortunately singleton peer dependencies (like react) are quite complicated with esm.sh. When esm.sh rewrites a module to import react from the cdn, it kinda "decides" which version of react is it at the moment the module is built on the CDN for the first time. That's why react is "special" and gets a stable build in esm.sh (essentially pointing to a fixed version no matter which version you specify): to avoid the dreaded "two copies of react" error.
This is what you get when security is designed in a high-trust society. It's good enough for South Korea, but not good enough for other areas of the world.
Would love for an artist to provide some input, but I imagine this could be really good if it generates models that you can edit or start from later .

Or, just throw a PS1 filter on top and make some retro games
Although if I were, I could stop at noon on Monday and do something for me the rest of the week?

(If only it worked like that! Suppose it somewhat does if you're self-employed, sole trader something or another. But realistically even then there's customers or something, some external factor that needs at least some work most days or at a moment's notice.)
*From a 2008 conviction.
Agreed.

Everyone I see text to 3D, it’s ALWAYS textured. That is the obvious give-away that it is still garbage.

Show me text to wireframe that looks good and I’ll get excited.
Its fair to approach arguments like this with skepticism because they sound so ridiculous, but I think they're lent more credence when referenced as a concern in the dissent from the Supreme Court itself. Sotomayor said: "When he uses his official powers in any way, under the majority’s reasoning, he now will be insulated from criminal prosecution. Orders the Navy’s Seal Team 6 to assassinate a political rival? Immune."

If you want to say she is worried over impossibilities too that's fine but based on the facts of the case and how it was ruled, I don't see why its not a realistic concern.
I would also be happy to video chat with you guys anytime, since we've built similar things over the years (wstein at sagemath.com).
I think thats a very smart plan, get the websites that devs frequent up and running relatively reliably to help drive more dev use and therefore more willing contributors.
Because Chile renounced Patagonia to keep Argentina out of the war with Bolivia and Peru. Argentina is the bully around here.
...don't forget about Planetary Annihilation! Not free or open source, but still a lot of fun! https://planetaryannihilation.com/
Just switch to duckduckgo. Silly name but it's so worth it.
I'm pretty sure the UFA theorems for neural networks wouldn't apply to that function either: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_approximation_theore...

Generally, they assume the function to be approximated is continuous.
Is that because of pay and CoL? I imagine if you work hard in your 40s and have a lot of financial success, transitioning to teaching might be less stressful.

If you already have a house and a fat 401k, just paying the bills at a certain age is fine.
They need to implement weight limits in football just like are in use in most other contact sports. You don't force boxers to go up against guys 50+ lbs heavier than they are, over and over, daily in practice and weekly in games.
ripgrep uses the PCRE2 library directly. Otherwise ripgrep is "pure" Rust. (To the extent that is plausible at present. e.g., ripgrep relies on libc indirectly via Rust's standard library.)
Tbh this is why you need to set the C++ std version when you compile. Don't just assume the default for the compiler but hard lock it at a specific version so you can know which compilers you can support and compilers can warn you if you use new features.
It's strange that they haven't delegated to Congress to write a law specifying which acts are and aren't official, and that without said law, no acts the president does that aren't specifically listed in the constitution are official

That would be much more in line with the courts other decisions than asking a court to write the law
Of course it's an A/B test, not a manipulation or something nefarious. Just a team collecting data on whether the forums tab is useful/beneficial to the user.
The BSD license protects user freedoms just fine.
Total Annihilation was a big favorite of mine back in the day, and I guess I have to thank him for that, as I had a PC Chips powered Celeron with 32MB of RAM and it was one of the few great games I got to play.

I think I still own the CD-ROMs and the very awesome soundtrack is playable on a CD Player, as it used track 1 for data and the rest for audio, just like Sega Saturn games.

BTW the plot from Total Annihilation would make for a very good TV Show, I wish someone picked up the rights.
Sans texture is not wireframe though. They have a texture, it’s just all white.

The wire frame is going to be unrecognizable-bad.

Still a ways to go.
Cheaper materials used inside the appliances, the ability to make materials thinner (saving money and making them more breakable), added complexity, and unnecessary features. An endless spiral of increasing costs from complexity while getting a less useful and dependable product. What a good deal!
Those users can always use the original browser. They haven't lost anything.
Why?

Most comments tend to be partisan on one side or another, but some are still insightful and help other reasoning. Some publish studies about specific aspects of various working models, collected data on various experience, they are good to reason as well.

The signal/noise ratio is also good as well, because show the current level of social polarization/fracture and help to understand the reasons behind.
it is possible for an excess of power generation, particularly from decentralized sources like solar panels, to cause issues in the power grid, including congestion and even blackouts. This can happen if the grid is not equipped to handle the variability and amount of power being fed back into it. Here’s a more detailed explanation:

Grid Congestion: When many prosumers (consumers who also produce energy) feed their excess solar power into the grid simultaneously, it can create congestion. This means the power lines and substations become overloaded with the surplus electricity.

Voltage Fluctuations: Excess energy can lead to fluctuations in voltage levels. The grid is designed to operate within specific voltage limits, and significant deviations can cause damage to infrastructure and affect the stability of the grid.

Frequency Instability: The balance between power supply and demand is crucial for maintaining the frequency of the grid. A large influx of solar energy can disrupt this balance, leading to frequency instability, which can cause blackouts.

Lack of Storage: Without adequate storage solutions, excess energy cannot be utilized efficiently. Energy storage systems, like home batteries, can store the surplus power generated during peak production times (e.g., sunny days) and release it during periods of high demand or low production (e.g., cloudy days or nighttime).
It matters so much more, GP is just being hopeful and soon to be disappointed.
Some of you act as if you really want a civil war. And I'm not at all excluding Republican voters from also acting that way. Go see the recent Civil War movie for how that might play out in today's world. It's a lose-lose across the board for everyone.
New design approach identifies routes to stronger titanium alloys
Another way to put this is "live in the moment."

It takes a lifetime to learn to do that. Some people are lucky enough to be naturally that way.
The flags a blatant dog whistle for stop the steal white Christian nationalists. If you’re not discussing this fact you’re not having the same conversation and I’m not engaging with people who pick what’s convenient to their agenda.
I've always concluded entirely based on maps, not historic facts, that it was conquered with a strong fleet and not enough infantry.
I don't care if you approve of it or no, I for one do not so spare me the nutrition lecture.

What you're doing is along the lines of "Wine, what's that? Do you mean poison grape juice??" You know what it is, stop being obnoxious.
> I'm wondering the same thing.

Well, if you really want to know, you could try taking the HTTP responses for the page you expect to be highly ranked, and the page that's actually highly-ranked, and applying various common ranking heuristics to them, to figure out what the result-ranking algorithm is actually doing.

For any search engine who hasn't had a bunch of competitive pressure forcing them to improve, the ranking algorithm is very likely something incredibly simple and standard — e.g. tf-idf across the whole HTTP-result corpus.

So I'd guess that the results you tend to see in your tests, are because one of those "standard" algorithms ends up doing something dumb for the ranking pairs you care about.
We’re always open to new developers! Find a website that doesn’t work right, then try to figure out why, and see if you can fix it :)

The best for a beginner is usually to start with some simple page you made yourself, since you know how it’s supposed to work, and can debug more easily.

And come join us on Discord, there are new people getting into the codebase all the time :)
Only semi-related to satisfaction, but I was looking at a chart of suicide rates by industry recently[0]. And the lowest rate for both men and women was "Education services" and "Education, training, and library," aka teachers.

My guesses as to why:

- To teach is to be focused on the future, day after day. This is the opposite of dwelling on the past, which is commonly associated with depression, which is commonly associated with suicide.

- Teachers are surrounded by kids, and kids tend to change and develop drastically over the course of a year, usually for the better in terms of knowledge and maturity. Seeing that might inspire some optimism.

- Teachers are a crucial pillar of an impressionable community of hundreds of children at that. So they're less likely to trend toward suicide, because they feel less alone, more community, more accountability, and more responsibility.

- There's something inherently purposeful about teaching, at a deep biological level. Purposeful work leads to a purposeful life leads to lower chances of suicide.

[0] https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/72/wr/mm7250a2.htm
US to pay Moderna $176M to develop pandemic flu vaccine
Chris is awesome! Congrats, Andi
Would it make sense to add the 'height' factor? An airplane reaches and does most of its course at 3km, while a helicopter at a much lower heights and thus well within the firing range of far more weapons.
I thought the strict constructionist arguments fell apart when the dissent quoted the Constitution which says even if a president is impeached, they “shall nevertheless be liable and subject to Indictment, Trial, Judgment and Punishment, according to Law.” Art. I, §3, cl. 7

I don't see how any interpretation of this text could imply that the president is immune from criminal prosecution. It clearly says a president is not immune from criminal penalties, how could they write this while also considering the president immune for offical acts?
It's also great for right-to-repair, by the way.
>The gap from demos/papers to reality is huge.

SAI showed Stable Diffusion 3 pictures of women laying on grass. If you haven’t been following SD3…

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2024/06/ridic...
The pleasure of writing Clean OOP code
I'm the author of the post. Want to bring attention to the post, but also want to have a discussion about this.
A few days ago I was able to boot armbian on a tvbox I got from the trash, felt so great, now feels so pedestrian...
> C++ is patchwork language. So many of the new features don't work well together or don't fit together or they have conflicting goals.

I don't really see this as true. In my experience most C++ features actually "just work" together and there are relatively few footguns involved in mixing features.

And it's less that C++ is a patchwork language and more that it is multi-paradigm and multi-discipline. Some features have specific applications and they get used inappropriately but in my experience that is solved with a quick reference/citation of the standard during code review or in a new ticket.
Several of the maps were made by Twitter users @researchremora and @cstats1, using R and the rayshader package.
Yeah, that original logo is way better. Kind of reminiscent of the Firefox logo before it got abstracted away into minimalism.
KANs seem like a great tool for the right job. However, based on my understanding of how they work, my intuitions tell me that they would be awful at image processing, which I think was one of the author's test beds.
>What if the latest owner has a contractor’s lien on the house for an unpaid bill?

Not covered by title insurance.

>Or if they are beyond on their property taxes?

Specifically not covered by title insurance.

>Or going through a messy divorce?

Not covered by title insurance, nor would this scenario matter since the owners are known.

>Or get an unexpected large medical bill that finalizes as a financial judgement against them?

Not covered by title insurance.

Hope I cleared that up. Title insurance is a legalized scam with a market cap in the billions.
This is crazy impressive, and the fact they have the whole thing running with a PBR texturing pipeline is really cool.

That being said, I wonder if the use of signed distance fields (SDFs) results in bad topology.

I saw a paper earlier this week that was recently released that seems to build "game-ready" topology --- stuff that might actually be riggable for animation.
https://github.com/buaacyw/MeshAnything
"Pulsed THz radiation under ultrafast optical discharge of vacuum photodiode" (2024) https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12200-024-00123-5 :

> Abstract: In this paper, we first present an experimental demonstration of terahertz radiation pulse generation with energy up to 5 pJ under the electron emission during ultrafast optical discharge of a vacuum photodiode. We use a femtosecond optical excitation of metallic copper photocathode for the generation of ultrashort electron bunch and up to 45 kV/cm external electric field for the photo-emitted electron acceleration. Measurements of terahertz pulses energy as a function of emitted charge density, incidence angle of optical radiation and applied electric field have been provided. Spectral and polarization characteristics of generated terahertz pulses have also been studied. The proposed semi-analytical model and simulations in COMSOL Multiphysics prove the experimental data and allow for the optimization of experimental conditions aimed at flexible control of radiation parameters.

- "When ultrashort electron bunch accelerates and drastically stops, it can generate terahertz radiation" (2024) https://phys.org/news/2024-07-ultrashort-electron-bunch-dras...
How generative AI is trying to rip the screaming soul out of the Enlightenment
Amusingly, most of the things I regularly use Raspberry Pi hardware for require a functional network as well as functional storage on that network.

If I were to netboot these things, then I'd have fewer points of failure than I do now.