skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably just trying ANYTHING to see what sticks.
Supabase is excellent
> can someone defend it?

You're in luck! The Supreme Court itself writes down why the decision was made. You can just…read it.
I can see next generation of vanity license plate hacks:

NODRIVER

NOHUMAN
> I only use it when training hard, otherwise, you might as well flush it

Creatine has benefits for brain function as well, people who weight train are not the only people who benefit from it.
You can help by testing/reviewing https://github.com/djmdjm/openssh-wip/pull/29/commits/659cbc...
California actually has to import oil from Canada, Ecuador and a a few other countries. The local production is insufficient for the population level plus since the 70s voters wouldn't allow much oil exploration. Washington and Oregon are able to get it from Canada however.
I haven't gotten around to trying it, but I've heard a lot of good things about getting a cheapish induction hotplate and using it for a lot of cooking.
Anthropic Investors:

Amazon.com – $4B

Google – $2B

Menlo Ventures – $750M

Wisdom Ventures

Ripple Impact Investments

Factorial Funds

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthropic#Investors
As a comparison, that’s roughly:

Moderna COVID: ~$1 per vaccinated person
Flu vaccine: $25-90 per person

Seems like the US got Moderna vaccine for crazy cheap.

https://www.goodrx.com/conditions/flu-vaccination/flu-shot-c...
thus, take-home interview questions, but unfortunately those can be gamed too. The real one is referrals - someone you know's actually worked with them before and has good things to say, but the idea of a programmer's guild does not jive for some.
You've know you've been called out on your bullshit and are attempting to deflect. That's fine, you can do that if you want. But there's really no point in continuing any sort of exchange with you on this, because it's very clear that you'd rather spread lies than discuss facts.
I've abandoned lots of projects when a worthy competitor appeared. They can take the burden of maintenance, yes please.
Curious, why does higher T cause hair loss if T is naturally higher in adolescence where there is less hair loss.
Where can I find those by ChatGPT? It says they have been separated out but I haven't found a link to those.
You have a self-selecting population of customers though.

I can see using SaaS for exceptional/overflow traffic though.
Is there an existing (engineering department) office in gurugram or this is a new venture for the company?
Marc Andreessen on Building Netscape and the Birth of the Browser [video]
Nice big attack surface there. I wonder what's to stop someone modifying the vdx virus definition files to include something like Edge.exe or Explorer.exe?
e, 3, and pi be

Something of a trinity

(Wink from Diety)
The coalition Nuclear plan comes with dropping 2035 targets and international climate agreements. This creates a lot of uncertainty. Polluting plants and factories remain viable until 2050 (unless a future government walks back), making a lot of investment a crap shoot. Australian industries may find themselves locked out of international trade or subject to tariffs, making export markets uncertain. Nobody believes that the Nuclear power will be as cheap as the government claims, given all the experts and industry representatives say it is bollocks or relies on technology that does not yet exist, creating a lot of uncertainty.

So not so much a problem with Nuclear, but the diversion of funds from other projects needed to meet existing 2035 targets. Still, if the leader of the coalition is able to invent viable small nuclear reactors, bring that much capacity online in such a short time, and produce cheaper electricity than 2037 tech solar/batteries or wind/batteries in the vast, sun drenched plains and deserts of Australia, he probably deserves his Nobel prize and a seat on the board of Westinghouse or similar. After all, taxpayers need to pay for the nationalized generation since no corporations seem willing to invest in this amazing opportunity with its achievable deadlines and budget.
> But if there's anything he's proven it's that he can ship product.

- robotaxis

- Boring tunnels
Do you live in a world where success means "#1" and failure means "not #1"?
Some stats I found with chat gpt:

global oil production: 103.5 mbd (million barrels of oil)

percentage not combusted: 15-20%

natural gas: 4,400 bcm (billion cubic meters)

percentage not combusted: 20-30%

not combusted meaning used as an input in some other industrial process such as petrochemicals as you mentioned.
Just don't get the plate NULL, apparently that gets you a lot of trouble.

https://www.wired.com/story/null-license-plate-landed-one-ha...
Happy accident, it will drive renewables growth. If the LPG companies were smart they would swoop in here trying to save the day and reduce demand for power to make less money today but more money over time.
Why cancer risk declines sharply in old age
AI coding startup Magic seeks $1.5B valuation in new funding round
There will always be clean drinking water. Stop spreading FUD.
That jabroni's a real jabroni, jabroni.
Yep. See Linux Foundation and sub-foundations.
Thanks for letting us know this extremely important and relevant information about the founder. We need to shut down this project and get him cancelled and permanently banned from the software industry.
That has literally happened in the United States before.
I don’t remember exactly, but it’s not testosterone itself that causes the hair loss, but what your body converts the testosterone into.

And that process can ramp up as you get older depending on your genetics.

So more testosterone, more byproducts, more hair loss.
Totally, but that's what was there. For background, I think the comment created would be a combination of all the comments in all the commits in that branch. Horrid.

I hadn't even heard of squash commits before this, and we looked into it because the Stash site kept timing out. All the people that had built it was just shrug, Stash sucks, always been this way, like all seniors-that-are-actually-juniors-because-big-corp-can't-keep-good-folks-to-teach-them do.
I mean maybe the tool sucks, but at least give it a fair chance first.
I'm surprised it doesn't mention rye. I now that technically the projects are combining and uv is eventually meant to eat rye but for now I think it offers higher level functionality that I'm unsure if uv provides. Like pinning /downloading different Python interpreters. Rye and uv both allow installing tools in custom venvs removing the need for pipx.
It's obvious to me.

There are many ways in which a robust, reliable, or strong thing is less efficient.

It's a basic fundamental trade-off in everything everywhere, like security vs convenience, like form vs function.

A reliable motor that will run forever has big solid castings, big heavy windings (meaning fewer turns in the same volume), and no electronics at all, nor brushes. That means a shaded pole synchronous motor.

An efficient motor has thin windings with a lot more turns in the same volume, and light weight rotor construction that can start/stop with less inertia, ,driven by dc power and pwm electronics.

The electronic motor is a lot more efficient but has 100x more parts, dies from some part failure 100x more frequently and lasts a fraction as long.

A reliable boiler is made out of a thick mass of cast iron with thick walls and not much surface area, and so is an inefficient heat exchanger. An efficient heat exchanger is paper thin sheets of stainless steel and lots of closely packed fins or folds or tubes for more surface area, which burns through or corrodes through or clogs up in a couple years, and cost a lot more to make.

An efficient ice engine has a turbo, a reliable engine does not.

The very definition of the word efficient usually means less overhead in some form in most contexts, which means running closer to the failure point, which means failing sooner. It's a kind of truism in that sense where the very meaning of the word efficient can be reworded to literally mean less reliable, not because that just happens to be an associated consequence, but because it literally means less overhead, less excess capacity, less redundancy, etc.
I'm fairly confident every single major browser (and probably most minor) have a history limit of some sort. Sometimes it's age, sometimes it's # of entries.
Q1: given that all browsers support non-standard functionality (e.g., CSS attributes not ratified yet, etc) - how will you decide which non standard specs you’ll implement and which you won’t?

(or will you just use Chrome as a reference spec and implement anything it implements?)

Q2: what is your “guiding principle/mission”? Is it to be the fastest browser? The most privacy centric browser? The only 100% standards compliant browser? etc…

—-

Super excited for you. Wishing you the best in this and hope you change the world for the better.
I looked at the next baby changing station I saw after reading this post.

Not Koala.

https://americanspecialties.com/product_category/baby-changi...
This already exist: "searching over the titles, text and URLs of sites you've visited before" -- https://www.browserparrot.com/
getter setters w/o buisness logic seem like an antipattern though. let spring or some other annotation handle those
That is what they're suggesting, yes.
Yeah, it was Atlassian's git thing, or one they bought, and combined it with bitbucket or something.

I'll say it was with the configuration and the buggy implementation of squash merging button with Stash.

After replacing the repo, people were amazed with how fast it was. Also apparently I became notorious as the committer of the whole repository, since first commit was mine!
The best solution (as always) is a hybrid. You want to bundle up a bunch of the small files, and split usually along loading boundaries such as page navs.

For development, you don't need to "bundle" at all but you still need to transpile.
I don’t think it’s a promo but can’t be sure. I think the algo puts tweet threads that people you follow engage with (read the whole thing, like it, etc).
Because apple themselves forked it. Only a handful of companies have the power to basically change the web browser market, and apple sure was one. Nowadays every company copies from chrome, so why would anyone bother forking ladybird?
> plus since the 70s voters wouldn't allow much oil exploration

and their beaches are national treasures compared to Texas where they subscribed to the "drill baby drill" mantra and "fuck those beaches. it's just sand" mantra. it is funny comparing California beaches where they did allow offshore drilling for a side-by-side comparison of how they are affected. Take Seal Beach with all of the tarballs vs something nearby like Santa Monica.
When Ladybird first came a long the highest hope I had for it would be something like Konquer browser or the odd ball ones you see that haven't been maintained for years on various Linux Distros/old Mac Os releases.

But with the updates, it wild to see progress moving steady but impressively. And the last year - wow! With all the donations, there is now a path towards a real viable alternative rather than something that looses interest as contributors lives get in the way.

I love that you are no over promising and have provided a reasonable time line, it is the kind of restraint that typically gets things done rather than promising the world up front. I love it and look forward to where this goes from here and it could end up in some very odd places.

If in 2001 you where to say that KHTML would be the core base of the majority of web browsers in 15 years, you would have been a great joke. And look at what happened. The big thing is to keep a Richard Stallman like resolve to do what is right for the people, even if it means a little less personal success.

Be well.
It's wild to see how many people showed up here to tell Andreas what he should do with his passion.

I can't wait to see the absolute mountain of perfect pull requests all these people bring to the project!

Seriously though, congratulations Andreas and please keep the faith. We might not be the loudest voices, but almost all of us are cheering for you.
I think Atlassian built their own, and bought the other. And now it's bitbucket. Maybe nothing left of Stash anymore. Maybe that's a good thing.
I think you can add supps that lower T to DHT conversion. I have just started on this journey.
uv and rye (which depends on uv) use pyproject.toml and spit out requirements.txt like files as lock files. They aren't platform independent but are easier to install in a docket container (just use pip inside the container). Not sure about hatch/pdm which they recommended. Some people use pip-compile which also converts toml files in requirements.txt files
> the guy WAS in fact cheating

Do you have another source instead of this vague article about a vague video of someone claiming stuff?
Habla suave, caga duro as he says.
Maybe Im dumb but I still can't make much sense of this.
rss-funnel[0] is a self-hosted feed filtering pipeline with similar goal.

[0]: https://github.com/shouya/rss-funnel

disclaimer: rss-funnel is my own project.
Might have been an urban legend or someone confusing their locations.

There was a very similar model in California as well. Seasonal migration from the sea to the hills and back. Given the supposed patterns of settlement of the Americas maybe this is not particularly surprising.
$2.3T market cap seems like a lot for a dead thing. Market cap is crude metric for anything, but still.

https://coinmarketcap.com/charts/
The most uncanny thing about Australia is that a kangaroo looks exactly like a buff, roid-raging human male chest and arms, but with a kangaroo head.
> It doesn’t matter how it has historically been used, it matters how it is being used now. What they are describing is accurate.

Did you notice that the link in the comment you were replying to, has a photo of that “Appeal to Heaven” flag from a Black Lives Matter protest in 2020? And it seems clear it was being flown by BLM supporters, not anti-BLM counterprotestors.

You want to claim that other meanings are purely historical and in contemporary usage it exclusively means “white Christian nationalist”. If the only other examples of its usage people could point to were from decades ago, your argument might have some force. But, given we have photographic evidence of people with a diametrically opposite ideology using it less than 5 years ago, your argument is not very convincing.
What? The redesign is way simpler than the original website.
Is xai his edgy teen simulator or is this something newer?
You should still use the original title, some subset of it or representative language from the article. Rewriting them makes sense if they are misleading or clickbait but this one is neither - 'We mapped weather forecast accuracy across the U.S.'.
Just be sure to cycle your creatine and be aware you need to have more water when you're taking it.
Robert Towne, Oscar-winning writer of 'Chinatown', dies at 89
If you're in the business of making money (you should be if you arent) it doesn't matter if his shit is good or not, only that it sells.

Way too many idealists out there. Make money and get out of the rat race.
Can confirm, partner is a bird biologist. It's not a good situation for many species.
20 to 10 seconds for a production build sounds very insignificant. How often are you building for prod?

For dev, you definitely want subsecond recompiles but prod can take a few minutes.
Nope, excluding illegally obtained evidence, period, end of story, is the only way to keep governments from being incentivized to surveil the masses

I would argue that even allowing the inevitable discovery argument or parallel reconstruction is insufficient privacy protections

The government should never be able to benefit from illegally spying on citizens
And the environment?
Again, removing elected officials by any other process other than the what the Constitution provides for is not within the Presidents' power.

This is clearly an unlawful act that all military members are obligated not to obey.
If you're using squash merging, yes. But I find it better to do merge commits anyway.
I mean doctor up your PR so it's one commit and you can hide your mistakes, I mean, development process, before you open the PR, of course, but the button on your git-hosting tool should just be a 'merge'.

As an aside, I find myself doing amend commits all the time these days.
I haven't read _Their Is No [...]_, but I have read _Fine Structure_, another book by QNTM. It's an exhilarating read with some forgivable issues and I'd heartily recommend it to anyone interested in heady sci-fi.

I would never recommend 3 Body Problem. I found it and its sequel to be irredeemably unpleasant.
After struggling with the complexity of pyenv and slowness of poetry I'm really happy with rye.

It manages both python versions (which it downloads instead of compiling) and package versions. It's written in rust so it's faster and can replace pipx as well for installing global tools. (Some people will recommend uv which rye is slowly merging with buy uv is still missing some rye features, probably some time in the future you might want to switch).
You have to store 1 private key. You store/transmit/interact with millions of other public keys, so the concern over size is somewhat asymmetrical.
Not only that, one of the best documented projects out there, clear, comprehensive, consistent and findable.
If you’ve never tried adding a little bit of creatine in your diet, I would recommend trying it.

You will definitely notice the positive effects.

If you’re not training, don’t take weight lifting amounts, just 500-1000mg a day is more than enough.. more than that and your body will start to get larger because you will be retaining water.
> The coalition Nuclear plan comes with dropping 2035 targets and international climate agreements.

Why would either of those things matter now though? Aren't renewables supposed to be an economic option?

People can "just" invest and make money. There just needs to be some mild support to let the projects start up and maybe I've missed a policy document but it seems unlikely that the Coalition would want to do anything about that.
Sorry for my grammatical mistake, English is not my first language.

That said, my point here was that realistically no company is going to fork ladybird since there's already chromium, plus even if ladybird was somehow forked by let's say microsoft and got popular, I don't think it would be detrimental to ladybird itself, if not even beneficial, since it would attract more users and, to a lesser extent, more contributors.
Scroll, scroll, scroll ...

> Gates has fallen behind Ballmer because he's diversified his personal investment portfolio away from Microsoft stock and made large donations to his foundation and other charities.

It's definitely not the L.A. Clippers.
In the context of this question, I think it's perfectly accurate. Firefox did not start as a grassroots developed open-source project, like Linux did.
Valparaíso and Viña are just next door from Santiago though.
I thought there were real people who would be there instead of a chat bot. With my assumption/reading being wrong, I'm strongly inclined to agree with you.
You mustn't be working on forms then. Or anything state heavy.
their point is that a hammer shaped tool will be used to hammer. its more about what the tool defaults to doing that is the problem
I'm not sure about every industry but it becomes especially tricky with software. I worked at a manufacturing plant and they put dashboards on monitors everywhere so the whole plant was always aware of their performance. This was easy to measure because they made physical goods! How do you measure output and performance in software?
> Again, citation needed.

Read the judgement. It's literally in the first pages.

> No, but it does say the President has an unreviewable pardon power to absolve them from any crime they are ordered by the President to commit.

A President can't pardon non-federal crimes or overturn the a conviction through impeachment as it would remove power from Congress and the Senate, which a President can't remove.

> It's now also very easy for a court to decide that it is. That is the problem.

Believing that ordering the assassination of elected officials would be considered lawful by judges is just so insane that it makes Alex Jones look like a legal scholar.
Should be able to build that on if it isnt there. But at runtime the type would need to be a sum type like variant.
I call bullshit on this. I am from Spain, I have met many people from different Spanish-speaking countries including Equatorial Guinea (people always forget about them), and we rarely have any problem understanding anybody (unless someone is an idiot who doesn't want to be understood, it happens too).
"can" -> he has shipped at least one product.

Different to "guaranteed to ship every product to 100% success".

Let's try "Musk has proved he can ship more than one entirely unrelated product to the scale that it influences an entire industry", which is different to many people who have shipped a single product. It shows that he's either ridiculously lucky, and/or has significant skill in this area.

He's very annoying, but the man can ship.
> Oh yeah, this is an internet forum where asocial people tend to gather.

And these people work in an industry where socialization is mostly irrelevant, too.
Argentinian here; yeah it's bullshit, also there's no single "Argentina spanish" or "Spain spanish", Andalusian is very different from Madrilean etc.

I have to say though that Chilean spanish is commonly considered quite hard to understand, they speak really fast with lots of mannerisms and "can't understand a single thing of a Chilean speaking" is a common meme in Argentina at the very least.
If that happens then at this point you have other problems that any 2/3rd majority could not solve anyway.
Mac-only
What is "the drama"? Are you referring to something besides this announcement?
> There are limits to this: containers don't handle bulk cargoes (liquids, ores, grain, lumber), large assmemblies (automobiles, wind turbine components), or high-quantity gasses (e.g., LNG). There are some rail-based options for these (specialised cars), and in other cases alternate transport modes are required.

But you CAN put liquid and pressure vessels in a intermodal framework.

Here are pictures of many:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=isotank&t=ffab&atb=v407-1&iax=imag...
> It's a vicious cycle of continuing dependency.

Or a viscous cycle of continued development. There are definitely things that Chrome does that nobody else should copy, but there's also a lot of stuff like WebGPU and WebRTC that should be standard. Firefox doesn't drag their feet in the same way Apple does, and they certainly don't resist standardization by trying to limit what a user can do on their device.

I have no real love for Google. ChromeOS sucks, Android is only tolerable when you de-Google it, and YouTube is perpetually regressing to a shittier state. But Chromium the browser is great, and it's the only browser I install on my Mac or Linux box when I get set up at work. I want to love Firefox like I used to, but Mozilla as a business is just about as functionally inept as Google or Apple at this point. I'm done trying to be a browser ideologue, I'm embracing post-browser realism here.
It also ensures a rich source of data for those who are interested in punishing publishers of wrongthink (aka "censors"). I'm not sure what inflation has to do with censorship.
Historically the definition of computability came quite a bit later than ZFC. Zermelo might have formulated his set theory differently if computability came first.
Tout the hot-patching feature of Windows 2025...

Casually inform the viewer that they're in for a treat: Yet another subscription you need to purchase.
Thank you. I will check out Wahoo.
All back room deals. I’m not anti vax, anti climate, anti whatever. I’m anti paying your senator’s golf buddies.
Worse: pay-walling and login-walling Twitter are un-delivery.