skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's great. I was impressed with DuckDB's speed with the OSM data. I'm doing it with all the data, but I intended to have:
- a single file that can be queried
- a single file that can be easily compressed

When I index the entire United States, admittedly with a subset of tags, I can search in milliseconds. I'll take it.
Fooling the GPU into working and copying the framebuffer, interesting approach. Really simplifies implementation.
If only this had came before crypto. We could have had a system that underwrites international finance and pays for training on the cheap.

I wonder which timelines had this scenario…
I had never considered that, but you're absolutely right. I would totally be the sort of person to manually idiosyncratically syntax highlight my code if it were feasible. I'm sure glad I don't feel compelled to do that...
It's been statistically shown that any type of housing reduces market pressures simply because it is more supply in the market and over time that makes a difference.
Having been in the 3d community for just over a year, I can share some suggestions and thoughts.

1) Bambu Labs X1 Carbon (X1C)

The X1C was my first printer, and now I have two. My research led me to the Bambu X1C as it was the most automated plug and play printer without much hassle. With it's design I could also print with alot more types of filaments. I've been very happy my printer, I got a 2nd a few months later. I have over 400 hours on each printer without any issues. I've printed many 3d parts for the printer to make it last longer and provide a better experience.

You will need a slicer program to go from 3d model to 3d printer. I recommend the Orca Slicer.

https://github.com/SoftFever/OrcaSlicer

2) 3d Design is through 3D Software. Fusion 360(free depending on license), FreeCAD, OpenSCAD

3) Many sites to download models and print. Reach comments as the author may give tips for printing.

https://www.printables.com/
https://www.thingiverse.com/
https://makerworld.com/en/models/categories

4) Filaments

I'd buy a ton of PLA, and test. Then start buying the type you need for the project.

Good luck!
Because putting the tech together is only a tiny part of building a business.

I witnessed a startup disrupt a legacy $40k-a-device business with a raspberry pi and some adafruit sensors (eventually building their own boards after proving it worked), 90% of the success was from the founder's relationships and sales skills, not the tech.
It would be easier to know what you mean if you had defined the novel terms you introduced to describe it. What are "normative" and "strict" epistemology? If the latter is the kind that involves formal proofs, how do you account for the difficulty in applying those methods to normative considerations? Others have tried and failed. Does your theory equip you to explain how?
Is really not. I don't think there are any numbers justifying narrative, and numbers presented in this thread prove it. The dependency is really just Albertan advertising.
As a US east/ice coast skier, I can say yes, skis do get blunt, and it makes a big difference. If you need to grip on ice you need sharp edges.
Our ancient ancestors never had to deal with such deep thoughts, so we can't help but make dubious comparisons because our brains haven't evolved enough.

Yes, it's so lazy. Modern people ought to pretend to greater laziness, and then things would go better.
Alberta is somewhat unique within Canada, with electricity trading on a market operated by AESO https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alberta_Electric_System_Operat...
You really want the engineer who was last on the line of decisions to go to jail?

Because that’s how this will go.
As tfa points out it’s not that simple because where we don’t know, we always guess, but we don’t distribute the benefit of the doubt equally.
Helped automate digging through ad ridden google searches to string together a series of articles explaining automation of mind mapping visualizations pointing to a sharepoint database.
According to the corporate lawyers in my jurisdiction, a CEO is personally liable if one of the staff did something illegal to you while on the job.

This includes criminal negligence.

Have a nice day, and good luck out there... =)
I find it really annoying that it seems to default to paramiko for ssh support. I already have all of my ssh setup via openssh (e.g. jumphosts, identity files, connection multiplexing), and I have to pass "--ssh=ssh" to get any of that to work.
obsidian came out 2020 and I built my version before 2017. also the initial version was on Windows Phone and I migrated to android later
Thanks, I hate it. Is there any time where you want to use this? Like if Rust worked like other languages and just figured out if it was an expression or statement are there times where you would need an override?

I'm playing around with this in the compiler explorer and I'm now even more confused why you want this.

let x = {
println!("Don't mind me in the struct definition");
3
}
assert_eq!(x, 3);
East coast touring…. Edges are nice even traversing on piste when you going up after the lifts have closed and the machined dust has been scraped off the hardpack. Also the one time a flexy ski is better on ice, when you gotta traverse a bumped out section…

Also have backcountry nordic pair with metal edges for similiar reason — tho i only debur them, never sharpened.

On piste skinning is mostly because it’s where the snow is until the back country fills in later in the season.
The future is all bot vs. bot
> Hard to disagree

But hard to agree too. How exactly can you prevent someone from pleading guilty?
> It's cheaper to size production for winter sunshine than to build a lot of storage.

Which means enormous amounts of surplus power in the summer (even with PV angled to optimize winter production.) So storage doesn't have to go far to be worthwhile, and in particular with nearly free input energy it doesn't have to be very efficient.
Maybe - do you have a need to ship something that needs to be kept warm (not hot!) from/to someplace that also needs to ship something that needs to be kept cold? I can't think of anything like that but I'm sure it exists. However the logistics of getting that supply chain and the medical supply chain next to each other is hard.
> It's not about altruism, it's just about what works best. I think there's a lot of evidence to be found by just looking around that the former isn't working especially well.

This is not how logic works. Saying that one system is not working well (which is, again, debatable, see how China and Japan grew in the last 75 years) is not evidence for another system working better. Ultimately you seem to have a naive view of the world and not much understanding of macroeconomics. I will have to point you to a textbook because I cannot explain it all from this level of understanding.
Ah my apologies, there's just absolutely no mention of github or open source on their website from what I could tell, only some corporate policy stuff, so I assumed it was proprietary.
> it can also mean reduced eyesight and increased vision problems mid/long term

[Citation needed]

The article mentions several studies, including short-term discomfort from digital eye strain associated with excessive screen use (regardless of color theme) and improved reading accuracy with light themes, but I don't see anything associating dark themes with long-term vision issues.
Show HN: I built a free video guide on how to market your SaaS on social media
Hi there.

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My co-founder and I have both scaled multiple social media accounts for our personal accounts as well as other SaaS business accounts to millions of views with multiple viral videos, and we wanted to package together our approach to social media marketing into a free video guide available to everyone.

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Nicolas Cage Is 'Terrified' of AI
A drone is considered an aircraft by the FAA. It's not just an RC toy.

There is a small carve out that drones under 250g can be flown recreationally by anyone, but most drone flights are being done by pilots who have remote pilot licenses from the FAA. Their drones are aircrafts with all the same legal protections as a plane.

Commerical drones like deliveries would definitely not be considered an RC toy.
>The white-space suppressed diff is a useful tool for comparing programs when some sections of code have changed indentation but are otherwise the same; yet we cannot rely on it if we are using Python.

yes, because in Python two programs with different indentation are not the same. what's the problem that you can't use tools intended for code without significant whitespace with code in Python?
I aggre with this and boots are 90 percent the secret to progress.

You could teach a beginner how to carve on a very flat slope though. The 99 percent that slide are just on too steep of a slope for their carving ability. Which is fine by the way. It's fun to go down steeper runs, even if you arent carving.
ElectricityMaps zone CA-AB: https://app.electricitymaps.com/zone/CA-AB?wind=false&solar=...

Total fossil gas generation capacity is ~12.7GW. Seems straightforward to replace with solar, wind, batteries, and interconnects with neighboring grids.

Wind and Solar Potential resource: https://www.pembina.org/pub/wind-solar-alberta
Yes, junior devs are still needed for two reasons. First, LLMs aren't anywhere near good enough to replace them. Second, we need senior devs and senior devs start as junior devs. Not hiring junior devs is a doomed strategy in the long term.
Appreciate the recommendation, and CGRP blockers will be my next line of attack should my current regimen prove insufficient. For now, my headaches seem to be pretty well controlled by verapamil as a preventative and oxygen/sumatriptan as an abortive, so I’m cautiously optimistic that I don’t need to introduce a new treatment, especially given that clusters supposedly decrease both in frequency and intensity as you age, or so I’ve heard.

It’s funny, but when I haven’t gotten a headache for a while I almost miss them, as if it were proof (to myself, if nobody else) that I wasn’t really just faking this and yes, it really is more painful than any non-sufferer can possibly imagine. But then I get even a slight shadow, as I did just the other day, and I immediately recall how miserable and awful they are and don’t know what the hell I was ever thinking.

Glad you have found something that works well for you to control the beast. Here’s to another year cluster-free; after that, who knows…
That used to be the case, now it's real estate.
Rural Chinese student sparks awe and suspicion after beating math elites
Chevron, Fishing Boats, and the FDA
> A Good Morning Britain spokesperson said it hoped the interviews would raise awareness of this growing threat and encourage people to take measures to protect themselves.

It would be good if they shared some of these measures. Since the article fails to share, would be good to hear from other commenters.
right, i didn’t say anything about losing my cool - generally I laugh off people’s misbehavior (or cultural differences in this case)

but i don’t see the need to engage in fairytale thinking about the motivations of the person involved is all
this already happens, in many companies mid-level managers write the specifications (ambiguously) and other low-cost people implement them.

And when things don't work they call people like me, to try to understand the performance problems of something poorly defined and worse written.
Enable Conditional Access policies to block legacy authentication
Make your own damned arguments next time, without harnessing them to a bald and frankly embarrassing drive-by ad hominem. That would at least appease this reader to the extent of imagining it possible you have something here to say which could stand on its own.
Today, most compromising sign-in attempts come from legacy authentication. Older office clients such as Office 2010 don’t support modern authentication and use legacy protocols such as IMAP, SMTP, and POP3. Legacy authentication does not support multifactor authentication (MFA). Even if an MFA policy is configured in your environment, bad actors can bypass these enforcements through legacy protocols.
>But what this ruling does do is open up things to an absolute prairie fire of litigation as people try to work out what the new balance is. This could easily go on for years and years and years. The FDA can absolutely be a target for that sort of thing, with all sorts of interested parties looking to peel off some of the agency's authority that can be interpreted as ambiguous under statute law and was previously granted administrative deference. Oh joy.
Wave-momentum shaping for moving objects in heterogeneous and dynamic media
"I man who carries a cat by the tail learns something he can learn in no other way"

-Mark Twain
Boeing made planes, and then later got into rockets... SpaceX makes rockets, I wonder if they should get into planes?

So long as you make a plane where the door doesn't fly off midair, it seems like a good way to print money and bring some manufacturing jobs back to the USA!
It becomes a fundamental right when the government strips people of the ability to build their own housing or grow their own food. That’s the difference. If people can’t build housing then you kind of have to provide it.
who said anything about escalating? i am merely discussing correctly inferring people’s motivations.

getting up in arms about it is another thing altogether and i don’t need to pretend that the line cutter has some pure motive to not confront or escalate.
You could see both issues as consequences of shareholder capitalism.
I disagree with everything you said.

Code is not short for encoding a solution. Code is any kind of program whether correct or not.

You can have a solution without understanding it. You can for instance know the rough shape a solution should have and try to guess at the details. And get it correct some of the time.

And current models do have some form of understanding, although it is sometimes incomplete. They are clearly able to solve many problems after all.
I say this with no ill intent, but if a simple white screen is "physically painful", it's clear that the screen brightness hasn't been changed. It may even still be in the store demo mode, which is going to be even worse.
Took a minute to find. It's Android, as you might expect.
To boost your point - that is literally what the Alberta government has been doing. They instituted a seven-month renewable's pause to "evaluate" them (evaluating renewables in 2023????), which introduced a lot of investor uncertainty[1]. When the pause was over they introduced rules around preventing wind turbines and solar from being developed in areas to prevent obstruction in "viewscapes"[2].

[1] https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/alberta-renewables-pa...
[2] https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/alberta-viewscapes-bu...
This is for a criminal case. The victims don't play a prosecutorial role here and are not actually parties to this case.

The appropriate venue for the victims is a civil jury trial (lawsuit), where recovery of losses is possible because the victims then become party to the case (plaintiff).

The reason this lawyer is requesting this is so that the government will be forced to lay its cards on the table during trial, which provide much stronger proof/evidence of Boeing's wrongdoing (which otherwise would likely be much harder to discover), and make it far more likely for a jury to award a huge award to the plaintiffs.

So this is completely rational on the part of the lawyer, but the judge doesn't have to go along with it at all, and might not.
No, I don’t think “reasoning” should require intent.

I think a prolog program should be something that can be described as reasoning.
Such decisions are way above the pay grade of random engineers
I did not know I had such a strong reaction to seeing curly braces in python. brr not my cup of tea. but all the power to you
There's a code of ethics for a reason.
Has this been tested with CockroachDB or any other databases that use a mostly compatible PostgreSQL wire protocol and query language?
I understand it's likely stupid in Python since it's whitespace significant, but are those Go parser tricks really such a big deal or even very tricky?
> I acknowledge, though, that I'm thinking of this as a dsp-style situation, where a node only connects at its boundaries, rather than in the center (say if a node contains code that would link to another as part of an if expression's body).

I think that might well be one of those restricted situations where visual programming often works well enough that it seems some use. I'm absolutely not saying it can't ever work.

My problem with it is more when you try to do more general-purpose things with it, and you e.g. either end up with a node per method/function call (and maybe then even nodes for argument expressions) or large, complex nodes with internal logic.

I love dot for graphs, but the challenge to me with that approach is that I've not seen a convincing example where you'd then not end up with a mountain of text for even very simple things (and I've sinned badly there myself - one of my own early attempts serialised to XML...) when you decompose the text enough that you can augment it reliably.

E.g. consider a complex expression where that edge is not just a simple state transition, but a method call with arguments, where each argument itself might be a complex expression...

Every attempt I made myself ended up with a textual version that was too verbose to feel viable for communication about the code unless I stripped out so much that the visual tooling effectively became a tool to analyse the textual version, rather than allowing editing on equal footing.
Thanks for the feedback! And fair comment re: negative correlation. There are almost certainly new clinics popping up every week/month across the country. In our next study, we'll make sure to better define the meaning of a clinic.
https://archive.ph/9P5bZ
Similar and also very neat: https://luna-park.app/
Earth Electromagnetic Field has weakened more than 15% in the last several decades allowing more insulation to penetrate to the surface. The amount of additional energy striking is orders of magnitude greater than what anthropogenic global warming generates. Another article on oaktrust TAMU, on the ANTHROPOGENE EPOCH may also be enlightening.
Exactly. It just makes my point.
I prefer MeshCentral. Not only does it work better, it has way more features. For example, you can browse the remote system's files and use a terminal without having to stream the graphical environment. It also has some Intel ME integration which I haven't really looked into.

RustDesk is easier to get started with though, especially if you're coming from TeamViewer. However I've always been a little wary of RustDesk. The dev is (was? Haven't kept up) anonymous and seems to be some Chinese company. Even ignoring the China ties, I wouldn't trust an anonymous dev with sensitive software like this.
I like this idea, but I disagree with this:

> It's cheaper to size production for winter sunshine than to build a lot of storage.

This still doesn't work - storage is mandatory. Winter peak loads, which are often the most power that the grid will require all year, are before and after the sun.
> statistical auto-complete

Yes, but it's a hugely almost unimaginably complicated auto-complete model. And it turns out that a lot of human reasoning is statistically predictable enough in writing that you can actually obtain reasoning-like behavior just by having a good auto-complete model.

You shouldn't trvialize how amazingly well it does work, and how surprising it is that it works, just because it doesn't work in all cases.

Literally the whole point of TFA is to explore how this phenomenon of something-like-reasoning arises out of a sufficiently huge autocomplete model.
Of course logic gates apply logical reasoning to solve problems, they are not much use for anything else (except as a space heater if there are a lot of them).
No One Needs Teachers Anymore
It also comes with telemetry that one can’t disable
Also, I really don't want to have to load any and all code into a local editor just to view it and reason about it.
My first thought was PowerApps:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s6NaIYP3-_w
If you're curious, you can actually see the real-time stats for what's going on in Alberta: http://ets.aeso.ca/ets_web/ip/Market/Reports/CSDReportServle.... There's lots of solar and wind installed but wind right now isn't producing much at all. Solar's doing decent though!
How South Carolina pepper farmer Ed Currie created two hottest peppers on Earth
I built 2 PIKVMs with Pi Zeros. It's not cheaper.
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Oh, you!
Not at all and has never been the case, maybe only in some regions of Alberta like a century ago [1].

The largest oil reserves in the planet, though, are in Canada, unfortunately it's all unconventional.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_petroleum_indus...
Well sure, plenty of users don't care about aesthetics.

And the Jupyter notebook interface certainly isn't aesthetically pleasing. Colab is not as bad, but it's still not nice.

But some people do care about aesthetics, and this interface is actually aesthetically pleasing.
Lilly to Acquire Morphic for $3.2B
So, what the start menu search should be, before they added web results (and ads).
https://github.com/ValveSoftware/gamescope is the one actually competent wayland WM.
Only to warm things up, not to cool them down.
Point taken, we'd do better without the headache for now until further legal counseling. Changing the tagline now. Thank you all for the suggestion!
> It's not reasoning about your code, nor about the explanation it gives you.

We don't really know what "reasoning" is. Presumably you think humans reason about code, but humans also only have statistical models of most problems. So if humans only reason probabilistically about problems, which is why they still make mistakes, then the only difference is that AI is just worse at it. That's not an indication it isn't "reasoning".
Thanks for sharing that resource! ElectricityMaps parses it [1] for showing real time data as well as creating a data source for carbon intensity estimation models. Alberta has the most favorable wind and solar resources in Canada (citation in my root comment), so solving for the remaining fossil gas generation should occur in due time simply out of economics [2].

[1] https://github.com/electricitymaps/electricitymaps-contrib/b...

[2] https://archive.is/2024.06.24-223854/https://www.economist.c...
> It was that way at all levels in late Soviet Union

The inside of most corporations resembles the command economies we were told to fear.
Yeah I think your question gets much closer to the point. And the answer probably also applies to lawyers. Their work is valuable enough that people pay for it, even if it does look really stupid.
Solving the Wraparound Freeze Problem in PostgreSQL