skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While I agree with you in principle, sometimes you actually don't know what you want until you see it on the shelf. HSC had that magic... I would see stuff and suddenly whole projects would form around it in my head. And the prices were such that you could afford to make it happen.

This will sound mundane, but I remember back in college, I was working on a solar water heater competition project with a budget of something like $200. We'd decided on copper pipes and a metal solar collector spray painted black, but the trouble was making a good thermal connection between the two.

Up until that point, I didn't even realize that solder bars (think solder ingots) existed until I saw them on the shelf for $3 each.
It would have helped in school, at this stage in life I'm good. I'm successful and happy (by my standards), I don't see a reason for changing anything.
I could probably go higher in the career ladder, but that could affect happiness negatively
Raw. It’s frozen at a low temp for a long enough time to make it safe to eat. Look up “sushi fda freezing regulations” for more info.
Emojis have universal appeal. Coding symbols doesn't.

Math symbols are a better example, but also extremely well established, and it's still taken a very long time to get widespread support, and it's still far from universal.

But note that non-ASCII symbols etc. was an example of the difficulty of even getting support for something "that simple". Now try to take the step up to e.g a node-based editor.
Sure, but I need it embedded (so my app controls the installed version it needs).
Soyboy came from the misconception that some plant based estrogen lookalike is turning all the male SJWs into femboys. I don't remember any direct racial connotations.

Though the crowd that created the term sure doesn't mind being racist so who knows.
It works properly with PyTorch. For what it's worth at $DAYJOB we switched from Poetry to Rye starting from version 0.15 (even before it supported uv) for that reason initially.
refind will scan all your partitions for EFI bootable things; if you have two ext4 partitions each with a Debian on them, and each has a Linux kernel in /boot, it'll locate them both and you can boot either. Which sounds like what you want.
This might be a very very silly question so bear with me, why would it need to download these binaries? I'm on sublime text atm, and I can't think of a reason why it would download anything other than the app itself or an update to the app when I'm asked. I know that might sound very stupid and I'm sorry.
Are they compulsive water drinkers? Maybe I missed it in the article but it seems strange - how do mice near by rivers and lakes survive?
Meatless
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5FWWe2U41N8
How Sikh Chefs Feed 100,000 People At The Gurudwara Bangla Sahib Temple In New Delhi, India
Yes, it is well known that beef and reconstituted processed soybean products have exactly the same nutritional content, eating experience, flavour, texture and satiating ability for the consumer.

People enjoying this experience are clearly morally corrupt lumpenproletariat deserving to be shamed and cowed by the self flagellating self appointed protectors of the summum bonum.
Are you trying to say that Silicon Valley is not representative of the rest of the world? Outrageous.
This is of of interest I think.

"An Update on the Content of Fatty Acids, Dioxins, PCBs and Heavy Metals in Farmed, Escaped and Wild Atlantic Salmon (Salmo salar L.) in Norway"

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7766777/
It has always struck me as odd that when this example is recited, the animal of choice is always a tiger. The situation is supposed to play out in very early prehistory during the evolution of humanity. That evolution occurred in the savannahs of Africa, where there are no tigers.
It's more complicated to write machine learning software in go than it is to write portable apps in python. Same goes for a lot of uses cases for python outside of backend servers or similar web related use cases. You can't really just "use go" for a lot of the things people use python for, at least not realistically
Wet bulb temperatures are about as relevant as hypothermia temperatures. We just invented the technology for heating long before air conditioning so uninformed people like to trot it out like it’s some relevant barrier where people will die in mass.

They will just move to colder climates or generate some electricity to use air conditioning.
To me it reads veganism in the form that the individual practicing it does not deviate from it, nothing about telling others how to eat. How is the existence of those people counterproductive to people eating less meat?
Or spend days (literally) trying to install OpenCV...
> Indeed, a fast program that correctly answers the P vs. NP question trivially exists:

> If P=NP, then the program prints “P=NP.”

> If P≠NP, then the program prints “P≠NP.”

That's not a program, it's two programs. Likewise for the theological "function" at the start. If it were to determine whether God exists it would need inputs on which to base that determination. Instead, two functions are presented along with a theological rule to choose between the two. The properties of the functions have nothing to do with the theological question.

I get that that's the point of the article, and that the quoted homework question correctly refers to two functions. I just felt that it wasn't particularly clearly spelled out and that the article seemed to blur the distinction between the functions and the choices between functions, which would probably further confuse those suffering from the misconception he describes (while heaping scorn upon them).

Edit: And this seems to really muddy the waters:

> The deeper lesson Sipser was trying to impart is that the concept of computability applies to functions or infinite sequences, not to individual yes-or-no questions or individual integers.

Regardless of Sipser's motivations the question doesn't say anything about the difference between individual values and functions/sequences. What it reveals is the difference between a well defined mathematical function and a choice one might make or imagine between various such functions (the criteria for which may or may not be well defined).

I could replace the question about God with one about whether some other function (which we haven't yet determined the computability of) is computable and it would still be the case that "the function we have defined is computable". (Scare quotes because that's actually a category error and the correct observation is that "both functions we have defined are computable". Hmm, well given the computability of the third function is well defined, though unknown, I suppose in this case we actually have defined a single unknown function, but the point about the difference between the choice and the functions stands.)
Olimex ESP32 POE ISO with a PDM or I2S microphone breakout board is an easy version without having to create a custom board.
The Psychology of Obstinacy (1943)
You have an enormous amount of salmon in tiny pens in various sheltered bays and this artificial closeness breeds disease and parasites rapidly. The lice and diseases are then passed onto the wild salmon that pass through these bays on their migratory lifecycle routes. Thus wild salmon become dramatically more impacted from parasites and disease than they otherwise would be and thus the farmed salmon start to drag down the health and viability of the wild population.
https://sci-hub.ru/https://doi.org/10.1080/21674086.1943.119...
Try making a portable package that pulls pytorch with CUDA (reliably) with that set up. I don't even think it's possible as you can't add another package index when using python build.
tcsh has a (maybe) unique command line editing feature: transpose characters.

Ctrl-T

It's vi mode is not as good as libedit's (IMHO) yet each shares the same author/maintainer.

Though it's no longer the default, I believe tcsh may still be included with MacOS.
Do the downgrade. And please report back how you like it.
Show HN: Chrono Piano – Live piano player based on the current date and time
In Latin, "null" was not a noun (i.e. substantive), but an adjective applied to nouns.

It was used in precisely the same word contexts as the words for "one", "two", "three" etc. and in those contexts you could substitute any cardinal numeral. Like any cardinal numeral, it could be used to answer questions about how many things are in a certain place.

So it was really the number "zero".

For the empty set, the most appropriate Latin word was the noun "nihil" ("nothing"), sometimes contracted to "nil" (with long "i") hence the NIL of LISP for the empty list.

So the concepts of "zero" and "empty set" were distinguished in Latin and also in the other known ancient languages.

Some modern programming languages use "null" in a wrong way, when they should have stuck to the NIL of LISP. A null integer or floating-point number denotes the quantity "zero", but a null pointer is not a quantity. A null pointer points to nothing, so it denotes the object NIL.
the worst meat dishes I'd ever had were in the Philippines. ymmv
How many jobs have you applied to?

Do you customise your cv and cover letter for every application?

How many interviews have you been to?

Did you ask them questions?

Did you ask them for feedback on how well you're going both during and after the interview?
pip-tools solves this problem.
> But yeah, most any predecessors to those were complete ass pulls, often by people not really versed in the field (like Myers and Briggs).

Which is quite a shame because the underlying groundwork of Jung is quite interesting.
And this has been a major problem for them since then. Look up the "Triffin Dilemma". If a nation's currency is the reserve currency it pretty much must run a trade deficit and one of the major impacts will be loss of manufacturing prowess. Happened to Great Britain when the Pound was the reserve currency too.
Beef and tofu go very well together. As an ex-vegetarian (from my childhood) it took me a while to get used to seeing tofu (successfully) mixed with meat.
That's brilliant, very clever and practical use of remapping keys!
No, it's implemented via parsing the current schema and translating it to a Mermaid ERD, see https://mermaid.js.org/syntax/entityRelationshipDiagram.html
There is at least vague democratic legitimacy and control. Companies are black boxes which are unelectable. Unless you are a mega asset-holder like Blackrock.
This is complete nonsense.

If there is any species that is "harmful to the environment" it is humans.
thriftwy meant population, but he is also an expert on optimum land use apparently
https://countdowntoignition.com/guide-to-attending-launch#va... ?
OpenAIs models are so powerful and so close to AGI that the global balance of power would flip if autocratic regimes like China were to gain API access to it.

That’s what I am getting from the geopolitical safety researching marketing department.

Anyway as far as I can tell OpenAI has been turning access on and off for a while. And oddly enough now have decided to turn it off completely just as plenty of credible alternatives are emerging.
> Simply not using it doesn’t help, ime.

I disagree. Consuming less mindless content such as watching videos is always helpful.

> So what to use instead?

Try recommendations from real humans such as friends or posters in online communities you are part of.
The mamba solver comes with conda nowadays. It's not slow any more.
I made a C++ logging library [1] that has many similarities to the LMAX disruptor. It appears to have found some use among the HFT community.

The original intent was to enable highly detailed logging without performance degradation for "post-mortem" debugging in production environments. I had coworkers who would refuse to include logging of certain important information for troubleshooting, because they were scared that it would impact performance. This put an end to that argument.

[1] https://github.com/mattiasflodin/reckless
Ask HN: I am learning Product Design/Web Design, but I have doubts about it
Hello, Hacker News users.

I'm 25 years old and I have recently returned to resume my studies of product design and web design, 7 years ago I had started to do it, but for things of life, I had to abandon it.

And now I wanted to try it again, it's something I love, it's one of the few things I'm good at, and I would love to work in it someday.

So while I'm creating designs, making my portfolio and looking for that stamp that characterizes my designs from the rest, I got curious to look for the kind of requirements that companies ask for when hiring people.

In most remote job sites and similar, they always ask for senior/Lead product designers/Web Designer, so far I have not found companies that hire juniors or people like me who are looking for experience or looking for their first opportunity.

In this market, how do you get it, how do you get that experience?

I guess it can be just doing a lot of design or freelancing, but, I guess recruiters don't care if you're good but haven't worked for a company before.

What do you recommend me to do, where can I start? There are so many opportunities and resources, but I feel like they are for people who already have a long track record and experience.

Or maybe I'm looking in the wrong place.
>, housing supply issues will be solved in 10 years - baby boomers dying.

Dying baby boomers will spend their wealth in retirement (on pleasure and healthcare), and it will end up in the hands of large financial institutions, not the next generation. Do you think this will solve housing supply issues?
Wait, so build isn't the future standard/"happy path" anymore? I thought setup.py will inevitably be phased out. Do you have any links or discussion that point to that change?
OP explicitly states he doesn't want to add the ticket to a google account. Fair to assume they wouldn't want apple either.
Torch, SciPy, numpy and opencv combined get close to (or over, with transient dependencies) 1GB.

When you use Conda instead of venv, the amount of cuda packages grow even more if you're unluckly.

It's all way too big.
> What feature do you need that isn't in the open source version?

ODBC support, Cassandra, Redis, and Azure (Table) Storage support, and support for the kinds of obsolete RDBMS and "4GL" you see in large enterprise and small mom-and-pop backrooms (Progress, Clipper, AdvantageDB, ElevateDB, etc). And SQL script debugging for Postgres.

Currently I have separate tools/clients/IDEs for all the different data systems I target (e.g. SSMS, MySQL Workbench, Azure Storage Explorer, Azure Data Studio, Excel PowerQuery, LinqPad for .NET Framework 4.x for both x86 and x64 because ODBC and OLE-DB are like that); while I have a modest set of portable-ish VM images of obsolete Windows OS instances where I can run MS Access 2003 or some Clipper derivative. I'm also still running Firebird and even FoxPro 9 in another VM somewhere.

...so yes, having a single tool which handles 85% of my tasks without needing to juggle VMs and multiple bloated Electron apps together would be an improvement for me and worth me paying money for.

> Why not fork it and implement that feature, and then use that?

"Fork it" is not a reasonable suggestion considering the amount of work involved (see above).

> If you don't want to deal with a company trying to extract profit from you, use the open source version. That's the way to ensure your own freedom

As I said, I'm perfectly fine with me throwing money at DBeaver. I'm just expressing my frustration with DBeaver that I think they're being callous by not offering perpetual offline licenses for Dbeaver Pro, for any amount of money. The fact they used to[1] but don't anymore suggests they were getting disappointing return business from deep-pocketed "enterprise" customers, but I'm disappointed that their solution to this problem of theirs means leaving my money on the table because now they don't have any product licenses that I can work with.

[1] According to https://dbeaver.com/docs/dbeaver/Differences-between-license... - they stopped doing perpetual licenses after v23.3).
You can set BootNext variable to number of BootXXX variable you want to use once for next boot.
2012 https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
Yes, this is being seriously investigated. It was already approved for commercial use by the EU in 2017. Specifically the industry is looking at places where there is both waste biomass and low-grade waste heat available nearby, and close proximity to fish farms, in order to produce fish feed from farmed insects.

AFAIK the black soldier fly (BSF) larvae and the yellow mealworm are the two species which are in focus. For BSF larvae I believe they have some extremely convenient biological urge to migrate once they have reached maximum size, so it's possible to set up systems where they "collect themselves" at the optimum size for processing into meal.
Funnily enough, 3 of the 7 launch sites listed under "Europe" are not actually in Europe: Kourou (Guiana Space Center) is in French Guiana (South America), while Baikonur and Vostochny are in the Asian parts of Kazakhstan and Russia (Vostochny is even in the region that is generally referred to as "Far East").
When you host your static site on Cloudflare Pages you'll also get Cloudflare Analytics which is cookieless.
Near me is a conservation area where agriculture is not allowed, but cattle grazes there all year round. It is sold locally. Plant-based food is often farmed on an industrial scale which pollutes the environment with glyphosate for example.

It is not about food type, it is about how it's produced.

> And if you really want that hamburger, enjoy it without any guilt!

That's very gracious of you, to allow this.
>have never eaten a farmed fish and I do not intend to, ever.

>Why would you do that?

Because farmed salmon is better so pretty much every sushi restaurant uses it. Wild salmon is super lean and doesn’t produce that nice buttery texture
I read a lot of Stonebraker's work as an undergrad and spent 3+ years at Google working on databases. I like to think that I know some things about databases, even if I wasn't around when XML databases were a thing :)
Ask HN: Does your business prefer token-based pricing?
Currently, my product offers retrieval augmented generation as a service. Anyone doing LLM-based apps has probably noticed that the usage costs are typically on a per-token basis, which seems very "fair" in that each token takes some time and more tokens = more time = higher underlying costs.

However, discussions I've had with some CIOs is that this yields a very unpredictable billing cycle and that they have a hard time mapping tokens to business outcomes. This was why we originally priced by request + storage, and have modeled average token consumption by our users. We end up with larger margins for smaller requests/responses and smaller margins for larger requests/responses, which is obviously less fair but more predictable.

Curious about how you have felt on being charged per token? Are we making the right call by making things more predictable or is it better to be less predictable but more directly reflect the underlying costs?
Global expert on heat stress indicates wet bulb temperatures are relevant as recently as August of 2023. Please feel free to share data your assertion is based on, and how you’re going to relocate or provide AC for billions of people in the developing world.

https://www.reuters.com/business/environment/how-is-climate-...

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.0913352107
> the ideology was fundamentally one that no one was able to question safely.

so according to you there are only 2 ideologies in the world: dictatorship and non-dictatorship. I guess simplification is always a great start for an intellectual conversation. By saying that, you essentially dismissed the entire premise of this discussion, because fascism and communism are the same thing I guess, so what are we even talking about?

Also if you're going to compare body counts, then do it right

- First of all, all communist statistics are unreliable estimation, they didn't exactly brag about that to the outside world, do they.

- Second of all, communism was deployed to a much larger population, during a longer time frame, unlike fascism.

Seems like you're arguing communism is worse because it's not bad enough to die early, so it lasted and did more damage, which is a ridiculous argument.
Religion tends to make people more sure about things that they don't really know for sure. In my mind that has always struck me as an obstacle to being a good scientist. Appreciating that there are unknowns is exactly what gets a lot of people into science, and the correct way to treat those unknowns in science is to say that you're not sure about something until you've run the experiment.
This is by far the best practical option! Life could be even better, but out of all options this one's great.
Japan is still very late when it is about animal considerations and welfare.

When you see their very tiny cages in animal shops, or eating octopus alive (“but they don’t feel anything”).

It is a bit like if they still live in the 90s (though it’s an amazing place! Like the 90s were).
This is also a recipe for successful companies. Start/work at a company, notice some adjacent problem you have to do in the course of the work that is annoying/difficult/error prone, smooth out the problem and turn that into a new product.
legitimate interest - anything to make your application function.

you have an online mail service, you have to save email accounts of emails you receive so you can respond to those.

you allow people to forward their emails received to other email addresses, you need to save those other email addresses.

This would be in dbs for that stuff if you have third party marketing analytics, just because you have legitimate interest to save email to make application work doesn't mean you can pass that email into third party marketing analytics. That is not legitimate interest.

if you have a newsletter service and someone signs up to receive newsletter then you need to save their email to send that newsletter. you don't need to ask, they have implicitly given you permission by asking you to send them the newsletter.

If you have a process for removing users from service for violation of terms then you probably need to be able to keep information about them otherwise they can just say get rid of info and then sign on again - this would come into the parts of the Digital services acts about obligations to users and appeals process for removal etc. but different thing, if you have removed someone you need to be able to identify when they try to come on again.
I like the idea, I'm enjoying scrolling through (on laptop) it looking for content.
I like being able to pick content by category and medium (i.e. substack about film, youtube about crypto etc.)

I'm not sure what the Plus button does.

Something's wrong with all links - when I hover over it it doesn't tell me where it'll take me if I click on it.

The graphic on top with the fake smartphones showing different feeds is confusing. What is it showing? is it clickable?

I'm very much not old, but now I know what it feels like to be 70. A little explainer about how to use the website would go a long way I think.

I'm actually looking forward to this being improved because I did eventually figure out what it is and I would really use it
Ah yeah, this seems like a perfectly sensible and not wildly exaggerated reply.

I'm sorry that people taking personal responsibility for the results of their actions provokes such a response in you.
2023

https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/neuroscience/articles/1...
Most people don’t realize that the stock config uses xvnc instead of xrdp as a back-end and never change that, or try xorgxrdp-glamor to get GPU acceleration.