skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yup and usually it has a really bad effect on the housing market, especially for cities that are touristy the whole year
Updated the post and added it as an alternative, thank you for the suggestion.
I think this was the talk: https://youtu.be/bx_LGilOuE4?si=K7k0hqUmeXl8ULLf

I would like to know more about the first class conflict handling. That could potentially be useful for an application I have in mind but I need to understand the algorithms better. How does it compare to CRDTs or other merge strategies?
SEEKING WORK | 100% REMOTE

Specialized in ReactJS, React Native, Python and Ruby on Rails technologies.
Prefer to work on medium size projects and close to business outcome.

Tech Stack: AWS, Bedrock, Amplify, AppSync, ReactJS, NextJS, React Native, Ruby on Rails, Langchain.

- Email: osledy@alamedadev.com

- Web: https://alamedadev.com
I just do embedded development as a hobby, but STM32CubeMX now supports generating CMake-based projects so you can use your usual C++ development environment and workflow.
ITS PEOPLE!

SOYLENT GREEN IS PEOPLE!!
> Explain to me exactly why, other than 'I guess someone already implemented some kind of basic version of it' that you would have to have custom CPU code rendering glyphs instead of a shader rendering SDF's like literally everyone does with shaders already?

Shaping is different compared to rendering glyphs themselves. SDF renderers (and other GPU text renderers like Slug) still do shaping on the CPU, not in shaders. Maybe some experiments have been done in this area, but I doubt anyone shapes text directly in the GPU in practice.

Think of it like a function that takes text as input, and returns positions as output. Shaders don't really know anything about text. Sure you could probably implement it if you wanted to, but why would you? I think it would add complexity for no benefit (not even performance).
I wish this was clear to me before jumping into that ship. Fast forward few years later, I wish I knew.
If it's over a steak place or pasta place it will be steak every time, no matter the price.

I feel like shit after eating pasta, so I never eat it. I feel great after eating meat, so I always eat it.

But we don't eat out, that's more wasteful and expensive than anything else. fires up the grill
Is the salmon pre-cooked? Or is it eaten raw?
I think we found out villain here: Mr. Prichard.

Anyone care to drop him an email to ask why he is messing up humanity's knowledge for profit and greed?
Location: Barcelona, Spain

Remote: 100%

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: ReactJS, React Native, Python, Ruby On Rails. AI (Langchain, AstraDB, Pinecone)

Tech Stack: AWS, Amplify, AppSync, NextJS, Mapbox, Stripe, Custom Admin Dashboards, etc.

Website: https://alamedadev.com

Email: osledy@alamedadev.com
Essential cookies (e.g. a cookie that saves the cart's content in an e-commerce app) are fine. PII (personally identifable information) is never fine (this includes IP addresses, email addresses, more or less exact geolocations) - so anonymized IP is ok.
We've switched away from unethical but convenient/enjoyable practices before.

When you look at the diets by age group it's also pretty telling: https://www.statista.com/forecasts/1313072/vegan-by-age-grou...
I've switched to eating meat on four festivals during the year. The rest of the time I'm pescatarian with dairy. I've not done it for any ethical reasons besides my own health, but I do feel healthier for it. Without the fish it'd be bloody depressing, quite frankly.
This creates a paradox, because now the only thing you've been told about the Chickenpox bomber is that everything you know about them is wrong... but that was wrong because you hadn't previously been told anything, but now you have, and it is wrong... but that would make it right... etc.
Its in Germany, here an engineering PhD on average takes 5 years not including masters.
Oh, that one looks awesome too, thank you for the recommendation, will update the post and add that one too. Thanks!
You could try to privatise ocean fishing populations; people are typically more careful with their property.

> Even if there is a solution would it be enforced off the coast of Africa?

I guess look into whatever we are doing to deter poachers of farm animals (especially for open grass land farming, the strategies used to protect barn animals might not work)?
Insects aren't any more efficient than chickens though, especially American chicken. Some insects, for example, mealworms can be more efficient than chickens on certain diets, but I think the complications, i.e. that they're so small and thus harder to deal with mean that it's not going to be worth it.

But I don't want to characterise myself as knowledgeable on this topic, so this isn't the answer you and instead something which you can hope will provoke somebody to give you the real answer.
ugly ugly design
Sorry, I still don't follow.

> You don’t allow access to the bootloader from any kernel, thereby afford a relative security in starting 2nd stage

You install and update the bootloader and its configuration from your running linux system.

In this new world, you would also update the kernel from your running linux system. That's the same, right? To update the kernel, you need to update bootloader configuration anyway, so it's obviously required that the running system can at least update the kernel, and that's true either way.

> Bricking (or worse, malicious kernel) seems more a possibility with upcoming Redhat design.

If your kernel is malicious, it's game over whether or not you're using grub, right? Like, that doesn't seem like a new threat model.

I don't really care about bricking because, frankly, I've made my system unbootable via grub bugs more often than I have through kernel bugs, and the kernel developers seem to take these bugs more seriously, so I feel like bricking is a possibility with either design, but less likely without grub.

Either way, I need to have a liveusb off to the side to fix these issues.
> Then, what were you suggesting?

Honestly, I think it was clear. What's your next best guess after the other users'?

> The Decentralized Internet already exists

In a very alpha stage version, sure. It's currently fragmented, unstable, slow, has limited services and can still be interfered with.

I want something significantly closer to the 'normal' internet, but with a greater capacity for redundancy, privacy and anonymity. This is absolutely possible, inevitable even, but also quite a long ways away.
Yup.

What’s that? We need users consent for ad cookies? Ok let’s also make them consent to the session cookie too as a way to confuse them or get them to lazily just click the accept all cookies button rather than find the exact cookies the site needs to run without ads.
They also had an environment which was not at all what their evolution had shaped them for. 0 gallons of water will kill you, 10.000 gallons of water will also kill you.
It's viable, if you can get customers to pay. Many people don't like eating insects.

Btw, shrimp are fairly popular, and they aren't that different from insects.
No rainforest have been destroyed by soybean that people eat. Meat production kills environment (with soybeans and more).
Quarto is like R Markdown, but it supports the jupyter kernel, so Python support is essentially the same as jupyter notebooks. But the good practices are built in, instead of you having to remember running "restart and re-run all". So it's a valid option for literate programming in Python (and several other languages).

When I say "confusing", I don't mean I don't understand it. I mean that while using it, there is a higher than zero chance that you get confused at some point and mess up.

I love the feature that you can interactivly develop/prototype research. I just think better/less error-prone tools are available (which also track nicer on git btw, since quarto docs are flat text files).
Indeed, it's UB not because it's dereferencing a nullptr; it's UB because it's dereferencing an invalid pointer (i.e. a pointer that does not point to any C object).

An implementation could declare that there is a valid object at address 0, I suppose, but strictly conforming code cannot rely on this. As far as I remember, the only ints you can cast to a pointer and then safely use are those that were cast from (valid) pointers in the first place.
>in practice it’s all vibes

Vibes matter. When walking down the street, a person isn't going to do a full evaluation on a homeless person. They are going off vibes, and if the vibe is unsafe, it makes the city feel unsafe. People with money to spend tend not to go to cities and areas that feel unsafe, which over time will cause a city to die, which is bad for everyone.

>Best-case scenario, they’re completely sane. Now what? Do you keep a completely sane person locked in the mental institution forever?

....

>the social workers can’t show up at their door, because these patients are homeless and hard to track down.

...

>Okay, sounds like you need to get them homes. But there’s not enough government-subsidized housing.

Why does the mental institutions have to be "lock up"? It seems like there could be levels to this. Lockup for those who are still potentially dangerous out in society, and have something more akin to a halfway house where someone can live and are free to go and do stuff, but have a place to come back to to keep tabs on them and make sure they are taking their meds. Provide a path to full independence, but with some guardrails to make sure they are doing it in a way where they have a place to live and are taking their meds, and not just throwing them back on the street and expecting things to be different than when they were picked up off the street.

This will probably be expensive, but looking at what the homeless problem has cost some very expensive cities, it seems like it would be worth it.
Firstly, it doesn’t matter if humans wouldn’t want to eat them because they form a part of a food hierarchy that’s disruption ultimately damages humans. It also causes a cycle in which less wild fish is available and more must be farmed. Secondly, if you read the article you’d note that people do rely on those fish as a food source.
Just because you've gotten a diagnosis doesn't somehow obligate you to use medication. If your life is on track as-is you can skip the medication. Might be worth pondering if getting a diagnosis is even relevant, What will you do differently if it turns out you have ADD? What if you don't?
Show HN: I made tool to plan your trips
My second startup is a tool to help with traveling.

I love traveling, but keeping everything organized can be a real headache. It's tough to remember flight times, hotel bookings, and daily plans. I used to struggle with messy notes and missed details.

I looked for solutions, but nothing really worked for me. I used simple notes, but I always missed something when I tried to access them, like when I wanted to visit a place or eat somewhere. I even tried popular apps like "TripIt" to arrange all my trips, but the interface was too complex and had too many details to fill in.

I wanted something where I could save all my dates, location names, and especially important notes like:

Eat in the old cafe in Paris.
Visit the river in Florence.

Where I can fill in fields if I wanted or just leave them empty. That's why I made.

It's a simple tool that helps you keep all your plan details in one place.

Check it out, and let me know what you think!Happy travels!
Let me also plug my free, open-source and self-hosted event-based analytics solution: Fugu (https://github.com/shafy/fugu). Fugu does not track unique visitors (not even daily like Plausible does) and is made for event-based tracking. Comes with included Docker config to make it easy breezy to self-host.
They placed farms right in front of my house on a pristine part of bantry bay. Nobody wanted them and now the water on the shore is covered in orange scum. I don't dare swim anymore. They never should have been allowed because the flow of water is inadequate to clean the waste out into the open ocean, but they're very influential with the politicians. It's a disgrace.
I just tried out the website. Good work on english to tamil translation! May be, adding some software tours like microsoft clippy will be useful for new users increasing conversion.
Booming in what sense? And 'not ending well' in what sense?

Egypt and Turkey aren't exactly booming for example.
> But this will always be the case when growing animals.

Yes. The question is: should we continue growing animals then?
I pulled this up out of fun curiosity, and then found it harder than expected to close the site because “what if I lose my place?”. And so that’s basically how marketing works in a nutshell.

The human psyche is weird.
> obviously good trades

Are you able to expand with any examples of this?
Sibling is right that video was the problem for me with that specific bit, but also: Text isn't necessarily a hard requirement, but the alternative is harder, in that then you need a tool chain that covers everything we do with code. That includes putting it in blog posts, emails, Slack in ways that are searchable, and can be decomposed into smaller bits, so images are insufficient.

It's possible for a visual programming system to work without it, but it will need to be accordingly a far bigger step up.

Consider searchability on e.g. Stack overflow for example. If people don't have a consistent, shared vocabulary, just lack of searchable exposure is likely to forever condemning it to a niche.
Whatever is relevant to the domain you're tackling. How you structurally approach latency in a web server is different than a 3D renderer, which is different than an audio stack, etc. All of those domains have great open source or source available code to learn from, but it wouldn't be useful for me to say "go read HAProxy" if you're never going to touch an HTTP packet. When I'm tackling a problem the first thing I do is research everything everyone else has done on the problem and read their code, benchmark it if possible, and steal all the good ideas.

The basic principles never change. Avoid copies, never allocate, keep the hot path local, and really, good codebases should be doing these things anyway. I don't code any differently when I'm writing a command line argument parser vs low-latency RPC servers. It's just a matter of how long I spend tweaking and trying to improve a specific section of code, how willing I am to throw out an entire abstraction I've been working on for perf.

In the domain of web stuff, effectively all the major load balancers are good to study. HAProxy, nginx, Envoy. Also anything antirez has ever touched.

Application servers are also interesting to study because there's many tricks to learn from a piece of software that needs to interface with something very slow but otherwise wants to be completely transparent in the call graph. FastWSGI is a good example.
Singapore for example is doing just fine in that regard, and is definitely part of the 'west'.

Russia is currently in a big war that destroys a lot of accumulated capital. So I wouldn't exactly take them as a prime example of good stewardship.

And even the much maligned US is doing just fine. It's just that their public infrastructure isn't doing as well as they should (for various governance reasons), but most private investment is holding up well. Their private sector is still the envy of the world; their public stock markets are still about as valuable as the rest of the world's combined.
UV doesn’t do all these things yet. The end goal is that UV can fully replace Rye and a neat migration will be provided so that one can move over.

Since Rye already uses uv behind the scenes there won’t be a lot of incompatibilities to deal with so the migration should be trivial.
Indeed one of the phenomena that surprises me is just how much do cities like San Francisco spend on homelessness without visible success. It is something like 50 000 dollars per homeless person per year.
Calculate the maximum sustainable amount of fish that can be caught/harvested, limit the world-wide production to that and let the market handle the rest.

Those limits would have to be enforced useing armed boats however - else I don't know if there would be an effective way for those huge swimming fish factories to just catch everything until the ecosystem collapses.

Then you'd also need a mechanism so make it socially balanced, or we'd pretty much ban low-incoming fishing societies from consuming their own product.

My humble opinion, not an expert.
What was your thinking for choosing a SPA style app vs something simpler like HTMX? Just curious.
In this case they are feeding the fish really tiny fish. You wouldn't really be able to eat the fish they are feeding the fish with practically and it wouldn't be good.
This 83% is just for the oil which I'm quite certain is only part of the diet.

But it's quite certain it will stay more efficient than a cow (But efficiency is not everything since I can't eat grass; and yes I'm aware that quite a number of cow has never seen a blade of grass).
Thanks, we love to bring the Saas cost down while offering better quality to our users. However, the conversion ratio still needs to be improved. Do you have any specific comment on that?
GitHub Pages still doesn't support custom HTTP Headers
Why do you think the fish those salmon eat are food quality?
That doesn't solve anything. The problem isn't how to represent the AST, but defining both a visual and textual version that can unambiguously represent the same thing without either or both representational becoming unusable.
Something that hasn't been addressed by comments here yet is that you could implement EFI boot services in the Linux kernel and essentially turn Linux into a firmware interface. Though note that I generally shy away from any attempts to make the kernel into a really fat bootloader.
We eat an extraordinary amount of the fish and seafood in the world from the ocean: “The global per capita consumption footprint in 2011 is estimated at 27 kg. [That figure also includes] the indirect use of capture fisheries production by the fishmeal sector.” “the conversion of wild-capture fish that would not be used for human consumption into fishmeal and subsequent use as aquafeed, results in an overall increase in human consumption of fish”.

Figures do seem to show that most ocean fishing is for human consumption, but 16Mt of forage fishing (non-edible) is still greater than 10% of our total ocean fishing.

About 75% of fish meal is used for farm fisheries (aquaculture), the other 25% for animal farming on land. Fish meal is ~3/4 made up of non-edible fish (forage fisheries) and at most 1/4 trimmings (in 2017).

Finding good information needs persistance - but the above quotes use some of the keywords.
Is that like accidentally pure functions?
Thanks, we are in process of doing that.
We will add a software tour for the new users so that the user knows about different parts of the app and is familiar with all the features to play with.
Australia introduced a baby bonus in 2004. Ever since, there has been discussion regarding abuse of the system and parents having children for short term cash without thinking about the long-term investment. This is especially prudent in lower socio-economic areas.

I know of teachers who blame the baby bonus scheme for a rise in disruptive students within the last few years.

This isn't a topic I'm well versed in, but I do think consideration needs to be made. There is potential for abuse.
Recycled Cardboard Paper as a Substrate for Rectennas and Energy Harvesting
So which should I use for a new project, as of July 2024?
Au contraire, what has actually been quite successful in the North Atlantic for the past four decades is the extension of territorial water limits out to 200 nautical miles and beyond. This is coupled with coast guard-enforced fishing quotas set by an independent panel of biologists. The fishermen complain loudly of course, which is a very good sign.
What is special about farmed salmon that makes it happen there? Do you have sources indicating the disease rates?
US doctrine says that the perpetrator can be anywhere, they're getting sued near the victim. Most courts in the world have similar doctrine, as that allows suing any foreign national you can extradite to you instead of having to e.g. sue in a Chinese court.
I can't quite see why Rust would make it harder, it's always a breeze compared to working on C++ projects, especially as the project matures. The compiler catches a lot of issues early, which otherwise slow down C++ projects as they accumulate silently, because they should have fixed all warnings,
should have used ASan, TSan, MSan, religiously, and should have agreed on a manageable subset of C++, ... but of course didn't.

But I think the power of legacy and a bigger community is not to be underestimated.
Vulnerability-Lookup Version 1.1.0
The Big Five and HEXACO models have proven pretty statistically reliable. But yeah, most any predecessors to those were complete ass pulls, often by people not really versed in the field (like Myers and Briggs).
Wayland wasn't in scope of "use cases actually paying for Linux support" (whether directly or transitively) and I wouldn't be surprised if majority of targeted supported applications don't support running under Wayland. The professional market is only now starting to do its toes into dealing with Wayland and that's mostly because RHEL9 defaults to it.

Also, it's not like Wayland offered a concrete target to support, different approaches of how to actually provide device context to applications were from beginning a "now draw the rest of the owl" thing.
vulnerability-lookup version 1.1.0 released with new extension RSS/ATOM support, ability to comment vulnerabilities and many other improvements:
https://github.com/cve-search/vulnerability-lookup/releases/...
Or `tput reset` to skip the one-second wait intended for hardware terminals.
No, the critic was only that "Veganism in the form of religion that thou must not deviate from" is counterproductive in getting people to eat less meat.
I'm not sure about Rye, but I've been experimenting with uv as a replacement for pip-tools and so far I'm impressed. I've been using and contributing to pip-tools for years now but it has a few quirks that I don't like. uv seems to solve them already, and it's way faster.

There's a few bits I don't like in uv, but I intend to submit patches soon.

The one thing I think sets these projects back is the naming. Rye, uv... They just aren't as good names as pip, pip-tools, venv etc. This could make it harder to convince people of their legitimacy. But I could be wrong, maybe they will succeed based on their merits.

A "Cargo for Python" I find a bit misleading. Python is very different to Rust and upon learning Rust I didn't find anything that I hadn't already got in all my Python work. If anything Cargo is just 'the best parts of all packaging software so far, including Python".
I love traveling, but I've always had problems organizing all the details of the trip. TripPlanss has become a real salvation for me! With this tool, I can easily save all important dates, place names, and notes without being overwhelmed by complex interfaces and unnecessary fields. I recommend it to all travel lovers!
IANAL, but for me the thing is mostly clear* and the only question is "what counts as 'legitimate interest'".

https://gdpr.eu/cookies/

1) If it's strictly necessary, e.g. logging in or legal obligation, you're fine and don't need to ask

2) If the data can be associated with a specific human, and it isn't covered by #1, then ask

3) ??? legitimate interest ???

* but I know from experience that this means "don't trust my own feelings of clarity, ask a lawyer"
And even if you dont care about animals, do it for the humans. the Industry there is quite deadly for the environment and the people.
Slack is a piece of shit software.

Sorry for being blunt. Yes, I will be that guy.