skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you take enough space on the table it's possible to do without flipping any cards. Still quite a palaver though.
Even though you wouldn't make the comparison doesn't make it any less so.

Marjorie Spiegal wrote about it in length in her book "The Dreaded Comparison"

https://archive.org/details/dreadedcompariso0000spie_o7y4/pa...
> The days of software dev as a high trust environment are going to be over fast.

That's good

Quite tired of being the only one in my org with outbound firewall rules
Replicable, in this context.
Yeah, but science PhD is 3 years.
I don’t think I know of _anyone_ who prefers it on.
It's not related to the post at hand, but the way selected text is highlighted on this blog is quite bad - only the font color is changed, not the background. Not only is it pretty unintuitive, it also makes it impossible to see if you selected any non-printable characters such as spaces or newlines.
I am very unconvinced by this "history of zero". Definitely the Greek geometers were aware of that concept, they just expressed it geometrically not numerically.

Putting the concept at some specific geographic location seems very strange to me. To me there is no doubt that in each mathematical culture there was some notion of it, just weaved into that conceptions of that particular culture.

Of course then there is zero as a symbol and positional number systems. The first one seems very uninteresting, the later one definitely more so, but the question of how to express numbers is definitely more interesting and broad than the history of just one component of it.
AI is everywhere, but security and privacy remain major concerns. Tools that leverage LLMs offline and maintain strong context awareness can offer the best solution for assisting users while safeguarding their privacy.
Only the abstract/Zusammenfassung is dual-language, as it is usual with German dissertations written in English.
This seems contrarian just for contrarian sake, given how much literature there is about this, and the fact that it's almost self evident. Tracking impact of your changes, seeing if your users are getting lost after changing something, understanding where they spend the most time, etc.

Say for example, if all your users start spending 30% more time in your reset password page after you pushed out some changes. How would you know? What could be causes of that? Could something be broken with the login? Apply this to everything.

Not having analytics is literally not caring about what they do in your product, so you're either never changing the product and 100% confident it'll always work, or you're probably giving them a worse experience than you could.

How you do this tracking is another story, but there's ethical ways to do it.
something is not working, I can see only one post.

I am quite interested in the project since I am working on a hackernews frontend myself: https://news.facts.dev/
Very interesting. Honestly I don't know much about hinting, but I suspect the whole shaping stack that Slug supports:

> kerning, ligature replacement, combining diacritical mark placement, and character composition. Slug also supports a number of OpenType features that include stylistic alternates, small caps, oldstyle figures, subscripts, superscripts, case-sensitive punctuation, and fractions.

Probably still uses the CPU.
To be fair I compare Spain to Switzerland where I currently live and other than the weather and maybe the mentality everything my tax money would be used for is argueable worse than here but costs 3-4 times as much.

(I didn't really earn money before I lived in Switzerland either. It's hard to imagine switching from maybe 13% tax on my income to 50% plus wealth tax)
A local pizza place has a website that closes outside of business hours. Which is infuriating if you're trying to figure out business hours in the first place.
> Do people really dual boot a lot in 2024?

Yes, there are still use cases for it.

The state of GPU virtualisation, for example, is a spectrum from doesn't exist/sucks to only affordable for enterprise customers.

So unless you have a second graphics card to do pass through with, if you want to use your GPU under both OSes then you almost always have to dual boot (yes, there are other options like running Linux headless, but it's not even remotely easier to set up than dual boot)
Ah yeah, Rye is Armin's thing. Still, this is a lot of development.
I'll give some opinions you might not want to hear.

Until you have experience, some designs actually implemented, and evidence that companies will pay for your work, you only have your own opinion about how much value you actually offer. Enjoying doing something and spending a lot of time at it, assessing yourself as "good at it," unfortunately have little weight when looking for a job or clients.

Web design involves more than nice-looking mockups. It means knowing about what web browsers and the programming tools can do to make the designs work. It means thinking about different screen sizes and resolutions, the experience of mobile users, interactivity, user experience, accessibility.

Employers look for evidence that a candidate can work as part of a team, and within the larger organization. Obviously that places junior people trying to get their first job at a disadvantage, because employers have to take a chance on someone with no track record. Regardless of your portfolio you have to persuade potential employers (or freelance clients) that you can deliver and add value.

Right now a lot of companies have slowed or stopped hiring junior and entry-level people for technical and creative jobs. They don't have the resources or the good sense to hire promising but inexperienced candidates and mentor and grow their skills.

In general professional and personal connections work best. An experienced and connected recruiter can help, if you can find one who knows your field, and will take a chance on spending their time on an entry-level candidate in this market. Recruiters only get paid when they place someone in a job, so you can figure out how they allocate their time. Without some kind of inside track through contacts you will struggle along with hundreds of thousands of other people chasing a small number of jobs.

Good luck.
OK, I edited that.
I think you just reinforced the parents point.
You should consider thermal printers like the Brother PJ line. A bit expensive but so small you can put it in a drawer, and no cartridge or toner at all. Just thermal paper, which I run off the same pack since I bought the printer 3 years ago.
I think you're taking about different things and yes, user tracking inside your site/app is definitely useful, still, it can be anonymous
> Turns out that many officials believe this is fine.

Who has gone on record with this, and in which jurisdictions?
Current AI functionalities:
1. AI-generated Titles
2. Smart Delegation
3. Duplicate Detection
4. AI Summarization
5. AI filtering
6. Automated Triaging

Cohere:
To improve smart delegation, duplicate detection, and automated triaging, we integrate Cohere's advanced NLP capabilities, ensuring more accurate and efficient similar issue searches.

We are bringing in more agents to delegate some of the work to them.
1. Code agent: This will help you in solving the small code fixes and small features but assigning issues to the agent and giving it instructions on how to solve them.
2. PRD agent: To help in PRD writing for the PM

we'll add more agents for different use-cases going forward
or use `speechSynthesis.speak(new SpeechSynthesisUtterance("Your text here"))` in in javascript, works in most browsers. unlimited and free
Samsung workers begin three-day general strike over pay
> inevitable even

I think the opposite is inevitable: even if you create another incarnation of Tor with better speed and so on, you can bet sooner or later the government will find ways to infiltrate it, just like they did with the current version.
> You may disagree on the necessity of the value, but that doesn’t mean no one else sees value in it.

This is key. You're getting hung up on the semantics of 'value'. Bullshit jobs are not valueless jobs. These are jobs that have some value to someone who's funding them.

The failure point for utility theory is that all utility is not fungible
I would say they eat a smaller proportion of meat. Many Asian dishes do have meat but it's just one out of many ingredients, including rice/noodles, vegs, spices, etc. While in the West sometimes we just eat meat with a side of potatoes or whatever, maybe some spices but the majority of the dish by mass is meat.

I agree that it's not necessarily easy to find dishes with no meat at all in Asian countries, though.

It's probably a better strategy to try to convince people to eat less meat per dish (as in many Asian preparations) than to go vegetarian, anyway. At least it would be easier to convince me, that's for sure... if my country had the hawker stalls that they have in Singapore, I would already be eating less meat.
Even if the low-latency logic moves to the FPGA, you still need your slow path to be reasonably fast, say about 100us, and absolutely never more than 1ms.

To my knowledge Python is not suitable, though I know some players embed scripting languages that are.
Show HN: Crawlee for Python – a web scraping and browser automation library
Hey all,

This is Jan, the founder of Apify (https://apify.com/) — a full-stack web scraping platform. After the success of Crawlee for JavaScript (https://github.com/apify/crawlee/) and the demand from the Python community, we're launching Crawlee for Python today!

The main features are:

- A unified programming interface for both HTTP (HTTPX with BeautifulSoup) & headless browser crawling (Playwright)

- Automatic parallel crawling based on available system resources

- Written in Python with type hints for enhanced developer experience

- Automatic retries on errors or when you’re getting blocked

- Integrated proxy rotation and session management

- Configurable request routing - direct URLs to the appropriate handlers

- Persistent queue for URLs to crawl

- Pluggable storage for both tabular data and files

For details, you can read the announcement blog post: https://crawlee.dev/blog/launching-crawlee-python

Our team and I will be happy to answer here any questions you might have.
If every other exchange is selling $AAPL at $100 and suddenly the top level of one exchange drops to $99, then if you just take out that order you basically gain a free dollar. Do this very fast and have pricing the product accurately and you will print tons of money.
> I live not that far from some fish farms (Mowi), and the wild fish around the farms are also inedible. Large fat bodies that taste weird.

Curious, is there any theory what mechanism is behind this?
How many of these don't have a setting to turn quick boot off?
Yes, zinc helped a lot in when the skin was severely inflamed and oozing. After that period passed, I discontinued it as well, because the drier the skin is, the easier it cracks.
Lessons Learned in 10 Years as a Software Engineer at Startups
The simple UI looks great and the processing speed is better than most. It would be great to have a simple video-editing interface to edit videos on the go.
I also live in a city, Duesseldorf, that's a semi-hotspot. Very crowded during trade fairs, Christmas markets and events like the Euro Cup; not so much in between. Visitors are definitely the reason why there are a thousand bars and stores still open. City centers of comparable cities nearby are dieing. The difference between a thriving city and a mostly dead city are 5.4 million overnight stays.

(Admittedly, Barcelona seems to have about 20 million overnight stays plus cruise ships, but it also has almost three times the population of Duesseldorf)
if helium is better, why not use a vacuum?
The answer is: yes, we should.
You might be getting a downvote for trivializing the issues I think, but there is definitely something to be said for stacking the deck against yourself when it comes to debugging.

I focus a lot on reducing iteration time to keep devs efficient, and the largest part of that is making sure debugging can happen locally, so you can test your changes or step through the code with a debugger.

If your setup doesn't allow that because you have inimitable third party APIs, enterprise data or hosting restrictions for example, you will see a significant cost in development speed, and tricky problems become massive delays.

Also it's unpleasant to work so hamstrung by the tools, and unhappy devs leave.
> Neuroscience says the brain naturally resists change

I hate the stuff so much. A: how would you ever provide evidence in favour of this wildly generic statement and B: even if you did, individual differences would trump whatever tiny effect you could prove significant.
Sales is driven through traffic. No traffic == no sales.

Understanding what drives traffic to your SaaS website is such an important piece of information. For instance, if you write two articles, one describing how to use your product to achieve a certain thing which customers want to do, and another article which compares your product to a competitor product and one of the two articles creates 50x more traffic than the other then you'd certainly want to know this, because then you know what articles give you the biggest return on your time writing them.

Just one of so many examples how web analytics is such an important tool to being a good sales person.
Active RFID tags do exist, but they're basically just a wireless transponder with a battery. Satellite tracking probably exists but it would need a fair amount of power and a non-noisy RF environment.
The killer feature for me with this app is the stupidly easy CSV loading. I deal with huge CSVs at work often. SQLite Browser is the easiest, fastest and most lightweight UI tool to analyze them I've tried. It can load millions of records into a table in like <3 seconds. Then obviously you can query the CSV data via SQL.
You're not wrong, but you're probably getting downvoted because you didn't elaborate on what you mean. Possibly also because the way Rust handles structs isn't exactly unique to rust. Go does it, Typescript does it, and so on.
are you being sarcastic?
I'm saying I disagree with the comparison, and thus wouldn't make it.

You can attempt to argue for the merits of the comparison, in your own words, if you'd like.
And it assumes you realise "liters" are litres!
If you make a ring as simple like this, just sandcast it. I also think the imperfections in these one-off rings are highly desirable, and emphasise the fact that it's unique.
I ran into so many obscure, incomprehensible issues with OBS I just gave up. I'm sure the other two can also be coerced into doing what you need but Quicktime just works. Maybe things are different on PC.
So I see a lot of stuttering during panning in that video. With motion smoothing on, almost no stuttering. How can anyone prefer the stuttering version?

https://youtu.be/INQrxHREmJ0?t=211
Prof. Frederick Starr’s comment from 1936 about Roman cooking:

“Many of the Apician dishes will not appeal to the beef eaters. It is worthy of note that much criticism was heaped upon Apicius some 200 years ago in England when beef eating became fashionable in that country. The art of Apicius requires practitioners of superior intellect. Indeed, it requires a superior clientèle to appreciate Apician dishes. But practitioners that would pass the requirements of the Apician school are scarce in the kitchens of the beef eaters. We cannot blame meat eaters for rejecting the average chef d’œuvre set before them by a mediocre cook who has learned little besides the roasting or broiling of meats. Once the average man has acquired a taste for the refined compositions made by a talented and experienced cook, say, a composition of meats, vegetables or cereals, properly “balanced” by that intuition that never fails the real artist, the fortunate diner will eventually curtail the preponderant meat diet. A glance at some Chinese and Japanese methods of cookery may perhaps convince us of the probability of these remarks.

Nothing is more perplexing and more alarming than a new dish, but we can see in a reversion to Apician cookery methods only a dietetic benefit accruing to this so-called white race of beef eaters.
…
One has but to study the methods of ancient and intelligent people who have suffered for thousands of years under the perennial shortage of food supplies in order to understand and to appreciate Apician methods. Be it far from us to advocate their methods, or to wish upon us the conditions that engendered such methods; for such practices have been pounded into these people by dire necessity. They have graduated from the merciless school of hunger.
Food materials, we repeat, were never as cheap and as abundant as they are today. But who can say that they always will be so in the future?”
So if you call someone dumb long enough it’s racist?

If you call someone fat it’s racist?

If you call someone clumsy it’s racist?

So basically everything is racist?
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My feelings exactly. I first got drawn to editing OSM instead of Waze because of local Waze volunteers acting like mini dictators (locking the map for people under a certain level, leading to inaccuracies like wrongly labelled construction in my own street which I could see with my own eyes but could not edit), not being an unpaid worker for Alphabet was a nice bonus and the reason I stayed in the long run.
> If you don't need to share ownership of bar, then you do the following:
>
> foo(const bar&);

Exactly!

> This advice doesn't seem quite right to me, and in my codebases I strictly forbid passing shared_ptr by const reference

There is at least one use case I can think of: the function may copy the shared_ptr, but you want to avoid touching the reference count for the (frequent) case where it doesn't. This is an edge case, though, and personally I almost never do it.
vacuums tend to collapse on themselves, I think it might be more costly in structural elements to prevent that?
maybe you haven't but they exist
Never had an issue with “remembering” part. At first I hated js/ts for its runtime and legacy quirks, but shortly after getting used to them it struck me that it’s a practical language with as little religion as possible. They just look at something and make it useful. Without thinking how much horrible it could be if they only imagined it.

The ([…, ]{…}) approach is called “options object” which is a separate entity and is very convenient compared to e.g. python’s semi-infinite arguments lists.
I'm planning on running a small niche WordPress blog that I would like to monetize with adsense & possibly an affiliate program. I see there's a lot of choices for analytics available listed by users in this post. Does Adsense require Google Analytics or could I use one of these more privacy friendly ones?
Maybe structural issues in trying to stop the case from imploding?
A startup called L2 drive is apparently working on this: https://l2drive.com/vacuum-hdds-the-next-logical-step-after-...

But their website looks pretty stale, and I don’t see evidence of traction from brief Googling.
the alignment problem.
Jon is one of my favorite historians / writers in the semiconductor space! His videos are great but they're just recaps of his weekly substack (which is also excellent) asianometry.substack.com
Theres the removable media path:

https://wiki.debian.org/UEFI#Booting_from_removable_media
https://wiki.debian.org/UEFI#Force_grub-efi_installation_to_...
> legitimate interest - anything to make your application function.

Plus the data that you're required to retain by other laws. E.g. banks/financial institutions might be required to retain a lot of data for several years for audit and compliance purposes.
Rye is a python only thing, and if you're using python without any external dependencies, it probably doesn't have that much benefit (although it does make having different python versions for different projects a lot cleaner if you need that).

I think that it has a huuuuge benefit for applications as well as libraries. Rye generates lock files, which are really handy for pinning down versions of something running in production so that it'll behave predictably.
That's nice. I did something similar. By the deadline, I ended up just having shapeways cast my STL files. Ring is very nice, even if I merely designed it in OpenSCAD.

I did manage several failed castings.
Completely disagree. Their website is fairly unique, and looks really nice and usable. It's a bit "standard" with the gray, but that's fine if that's their branding.
It means you can ask people on a questionnaire "are you open to new experiences" and then later offer them a new experience and get some papers off this incredibly shocking finding.

Someday psychology might be a science but it isn't now; it just rejected its alchemical mystics like it saw the cool sciences doing, but without any paradigm to follow them.
Imho, all too rounded buttons make them look like tags which has much less importance than controls.
> It’s not a cultural thing, some people just like the taste of meat.

Can you explain why 20-39% of Indians, or 276 million Indians, are vegetarian while in China, Chile, Colombia, and France (to pick a few) it is 5%? [1]

Because it is either cultural, or it is genetic. And I doubt Indians have a genetic mutation that makes them vegetarian, I think it is cultural. If a good curry is what makes more people vegetarian, then we can cook good curries anywhere.

In a meat-heavy culture, a lot of people might not realize how much they would like vegetarian meals!

> I like some vegetarian and vegan dishes but they have to be meals where meat isn’t the “hero” of that dish.

Not to be snarky, but that is the definition of a vegetarian dish. But I know what you mean, and you are right, meat substitutes do not make for very good vegan meals. A good vegan meal is one where it's not just trying to emulate meat based foods, but building a flavor profile that celebrates the actual vegetables and other ingredients in harmony.

Go to any of these Michelin rated vegan restaurants [2] for example, and you will find absolutely incredible tasting vegan meals. It takes culture to spread this kind of thing to chefs and patrons, and that is something we have influence over. I have been to Millennium [3], and it is incredible. If more meals like this were available, people "liking the taste of meat" would not really matter that much, because they would LOVE the taste of this stuff.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetarianism_by_country

[2] https://guide.michelin.com/us/en/california/san-francisco/re...

[3] https://www.millenniumrestaurant.com/
I agree it is a very useful skill, and countless stuff ups I have seen have been caused by bad SQL (often ORM generated SQL). But I don't remember ever SQL being tested in any interview, where as coding skills in the language of choice e.g. C# being tested at great length. Is this for data science jobs?
AI is useless for any kind of foresight from human intuition and serendipity, it answers without any clue of the impacts of its answers and when they filter responses out AI just gets more useless as censorship is known to reduce culture and learning.
It depends on the country.

In Japan many dishes are what you describe.

In Korea and the Philippines, many dishes are pure meat.

I have no strategy or intent to control peoples diet though.
> It's currently fragmented, unstable, slow, has limited services and can still be interfered with.

what we really need is a law that makes it stable, fast and force services to be available, without government interference.
It did, so I can still use pavucontrol.
Im confused why you would care for a privacy friendly option when you‘re already willing to give Google all the data anyways.