skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll need to look at it again. Mostly been using Tabby lately, which I like aspects of, but it can be sluggish. I really like the new Microsoft Terminal for Windows, but it's Windows only, unfortunately and I mostly use Linux and Mac.

I looked at WezTerm a long while ago, didn't even realize I'd already had it starred. Will try it out again soon. It's just another one of those things, that I prefer to use the same applications (if I can) on all the platforms I use.
> Clicking "New database" doesn't do anything for me...?

You need to start typing after clicking on the button. It needs some UX rethinking, but no bugs, just start typing on the chat
specifically, fender washers. Nice thick ones.
This implies my thoughts are even observable. I don't know that they are. I mean, my brain is doing the thinking and it's also doing the observing. If it wanted to, it could keep things from me.
What harm is there to the person so copied?
Germany's EV Sales Sink 37% as Subsidies End
Everyone I knew who wasn't working in tech that switched to Firefox did so because tabs were this revolutionary new thing that transformed their browsing experience.

Of course, Firefox wasn't the first browser to offer tabs, but it was the first that was also fast, highly compatible, and easy for the average person to pick up and use. It's predecessor, the Mozilla suite, included all the same extensibility and customization, but it was also a bloated mess that nobody wanted to use.
At minimum there should be mandated warning labels like on cigarette packs. The contribution of sugar to inflammation, obesity, and cancer cell growth is well-established.
No, I think you're trying to obfuscate the fact that Teslas are objectively more dangerous than their competitors' cars by claiming that all cars are dangerous, when that is not true, at all.

Teslas get into more accidents than competitors' cars on a per mileage basis, ona per capita basis, and on a per vehicle basis and that's even though Tesla buyers come from the group with the lowest rate of accidents...when driving non-Tesla vehicles.

This cannot be repeated enough. Even though Tesla drivers come from the safest group of drivers when they drive non-Tesla vehicles, these same drivers have far more accidents when driving Teslas. What's more likely, that thousands of people suddenly became dangerous drivers when they bought a Tesla, or that the common vehicle they all bought is dangerous?
This wouldn't work, unless you actually have some legitimate way to obtain the grain of sand.

So Patreon would have to actually staff a location somewhere that distributes the sand.
I’ve looked into it, but I think latitudinal control may be locked below a certain speed as well.

Toyota Camry 2020 LE
Using the word "product" is begging the question. You could just as easily say:

"If you derive satisfaction from an series of artistic works, and you know the person who creates those artistic works, and you decide to send money to support that person..."

-----

edit: and this is closer to the reality, because plenty of people subscribe to someone's patreon (or donate to them in other ways) for "products" that they have already consumed, or because they want other people to consume those products.

For an example of the latter: when financing journalists with mostly or completely open newsletters on substack. People generally aren't paying journalists because they want to read exciting stories. They're paying journalists because they want certain stories and types of stories to be investigated and written. They're not people who are paying to consume.
Same thing happens in reverse with salaries. Glassdoor isn't your friend, it just helps companies regress to the 50th-percentile.
As someone out of the loop -- what changed that they weren't before?

I'm not interested in whether this is good or bad, I just want to know -- why now?

I thought all of these app store policies had been established for many years now.
Errata: this is probably not right, the pairwise trials aren't independent.
> I read his "I am perfectly capable of maintaining python 2 myself." as "I am perfectly capable of maintaining [calibre running on] python2 myself", which is completely different.

That doesn't make sense to me in context. Presumably he was already maintaining calibre on python2 at the time, so what additional information is he adding?

It seems more like he was saying "I am perfectly capable of maintaining my own fork of python2 for however-much-python-I-need to continue developing calibre." Which, granted, is not as grandiose as "I will become the maintainer for the abandoned python2 language for the internet at large to use", but it is still a rather tall order.
I hope you're right, but i think some people are born hostile, just hormonal variations causing such.
I have no problem working towards improved quality of life, but I think we should start with the low-lying fruit of improving the quality of life of poor young people rather than old rich people. But either way that's very different from working to extend longevity.
Looks close - those services are typically not the same as what you can get at Walmart. You can get parts, but often the device itself isn't sold (instead they list places you can buy). Or if you can buy direct it is cheaper from Walmart. Walmart is a large enough customer that they won't let you sell it for less (either you don't undercut Walmart, or you will sell zero at Walmart).
Just curious: The "33rd" in your username is the parallel, a given 33rd street somewhere, none of the above ...
If it’s your gardens or your toy car it’s a different experience than if it’s your family bathroom or family car. There is time pressure and angst at not having your daily use things in working order
I got a lawn guy to do about the 1/2 acre that I keep mowed. At the time, I was traveling a lot and there are certain times of the year when you just can't let things go. This year I hired his crew for a couple because the state of my property had just gotten overwhelming so they did a lot of cutting, weedwhacking, etc. It's still very far from pristine suburban--I basically live in the country--but it got me to the point where I could spend a reasonable amount of time to get things under control. (I'm also basically spending the summer to get a bunch of interior stuff in my house done as well.)
Next step: if you do any transaction in your smart banking app, 30 per cent go to Apple.
Apple has been on a crusade against all payments not going through them for many years. I absolutely believe this is Apple’s fault, although I would have expected this to have happened much sooner.
That's incorrect if V is infinite-dimensional. A (0,1)-tensor is just supposed to be an element of V but with your definition you get an element of the bidual of V. Which is not isomorphic to V when dim V is infinite. And even when dim V is finite, you need to choose a basis of V to find an isomorphism with the bidual. From a math point of view, that's just no good.
I don't see how that changes anything I wrote. For example, take Bill Browder - Russia has been continuously harassing this man even getting an Interpol red notice to be issued against him to rendition him to Russia on trumped up charges because he stood up to Putin. So they issue a request to the bank with a validly issued subpeona in Russian courts. Since a bank would have to issue records to a domestic warrant, it'll now have to issue it for a foreign obtained warrant.

You kind of just reworded what I wrote but I don't see how it changes any of the concerns I expressed.
Antarctic temperatures rise 10C above average in near record heatwave
Ask HN: What are some "toy" projects you used to learn neural networks hands-on?
NN = Neural Networks.

And if you can share Docker Compose based set-up, please do (I like Docker Compose for its simplicity).

Synonyms of "toy" include: nano, micro, games, something that can be played with on an off the shelf laptop.

Python or JavaScript preferred.
Not sure I'm understanding you correctly - is your contention that income inequality was lower in the 1960s than today?
Yes, that's true and it's good for those who know about it. It's not enough though, companies still have super easy sign ups and then refer to call customer service to unsubscribe (usually the case with cell phone plans for example). And many companies have no email or contact form, only a phone number available on their site.
So there's still lots of room for improvement.
Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances is PFAS, the S is also uppercase.
The rest of your comment also needs sorting through.
Beware of the conflict of interest of both authors.

One is "chief executive officer of the American Cancer Society and the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network (ACS CAN)."

The other is "chief executive officer of Color Health, a health care technology company and partner of the American Cancer Society that helps employers, labor unions and public health institutions take action against cancer through preventive health and disease management programs."
Yes, and in the story it talks about how that updating is what would cause the longest delays in getting Starliner off ISS if they go that route. So yes, it’s possible.
last.fm / gigs / bandcamp. Oh also Meetup music events and I actually play a couple of instruments so get talking to people.
Yeah - that's the scary part. It seems like this has approval of the current administration so either I'm missing something critical about the protections this treaty has or this is really really bad.
Oh, thanks, I hadn't realised that.
> As a longtime YouTube creator who uses Patreon for financial support

How long until YouTube (Google) demand "their" cut of your Patreon income? What will you do then?
Estimated number of lives directly saved by Covid-19 vaccination
I would be shocked if a 7700K with a modern GPU does not get 60fps at 1440p in Rainbow Six, Rocket League, LoL, Dota, CS, Fortnite, etc.
> I wonder what would happen with Go if they never changed their mind and kept it without generics?

Change their mind? What do you mean? Go always maintained it would get them, once the right design was found – which was echoed by Ian Lance Taylor actually working on them even before the first public release. He alone has, what, 8 different failed proposals?

The problem was always, quite explicitly, that nobody within the Go team had the full expertise necessary to create something that wasn't going to be a nightmare later. As you may recall, once they finally got budget approval to hire an outside domain expert, the necessary progress was finally made.

Being an open source project, you'd think the armchair experts on HN would have stepped in and filled in that gap, but I suppose it is always easier to talk big than to act.
Most are probably unaware of it, but so far the only presidential candidate that puts health as a core campaign issue is RFK, whatever you might think of him https://www.kennedy24.com/end-chronic-disease.
> You mean the guy that literally had to be fired from his very own company because he refused to change course

Kind of a ridiculous complaint because we all know what happened to the company afterwards. He was more right than they were.

> guy that most probably died earlier than necessary because he did not change his stance on pharmaceutical medicine

Hilariously irrelevant.

> both out of spite and out of arrogance for "his" Apple

I don't see it. He cared about developers - the 30% rate, when he introduced it, was better than any other rate in the industry and was seen as a screaming deal. Before he died, it would have been unfair for Amazon to be getting around the rate while small developers had to pay it. Nobody, in 2011, was calling the rate exorbitant. At the time, your competition (publishing on PC) basically required calling a publisher and agreeing to a 50%-60% fee. Same for Verizon and "dumb" phones - every carrier had their own app store and they all charged 50% or more.
There are way more than dozens. In fact, it looks like Safari is (probably) ahead of Firefox on desktop: https://gs.statcounter.com/browser-market-share/desktop/worl... (9.1% Safari, 6.6% Firefox), https://www.similarweb.com/browsers/worldwide/desktop/ (7.6% Safari, 5.7% Firefox), https://radar.cloudflare.com/reports/browser-market-share-20... (scroll to "Market Share by OS" and select "Desktop"; Cloudflare is the one that shows Safari behind Firefox at 6.6% marketshare compared to Firefox at 7.2% - but also 39% of Mac users are on Safari, a highly valuable demographic given the higher-income skew of Mac users as well as the fact that a third of professional developers are on Mac (and only 47% on Windows according to Stack Overflow's survey)).
All of the products you described are just tools that build HTML/CSS for you.
> To prevent abuse we ask you to sign in before chatting with AI.

I want to try this, but, likewise, "to prevent abuse of my Github I ask for some idea what the service does before signing in"
Far too many home improvement "professionals" are just handymen or people who have worked as laborers for another contractor or are self-taught who hang out their own shingle.

Sort of the same as software engineers.

It would be nice if there were a "fizzbuzz" test we could give contractors before hiring.

Hiring people who are unionized or who went through a union apprenticeship has been fairly reliable in my experience but union guys generally don't work on small household projects and they don't come cheap.
"Back to the beginning: trying to get that from water alone, ni matter how good publicity Eaainger hat, will kill you."

Depends on the water. All the water sold or the one from the tap is artifically reduced in Na.

A natural spring might not be and has high values.
Or a well in the desert (they can be very salty).
Journalist Sends Kids Off on a Smartphone-Free Camping Trip
Indeed—most of the weirdness comes from things like dynamic scoping (deprecated, going away, good riddance—most of the packages I use have all switched to using lexical scoping anyway) and function names like `mapcar` instead of just `map`. But that's a trivial matter. Would I write a shell script in Emacs Lisp just for kicks? No. Is it more than good enough to script the crap out of my text editor? Oh yeah.

> read other's code

I'll second this: there are so many really good packages out there that it makes it easy to find something to get some pointers on how to proceed.
Costco deploys new tech to curb membership sharing
I actually think the ending of it really prevented it from being that (at least for me). It started good, then the second act was like "Whoah, this is the most amazing sci-fi I've ever read", then the third act was just all over the place and completely lost me. And that's the revised ending, I didn't read the original one.
the backspace key has been labeled as "delete" for more than 15 years AFAIK.
It's actually way more complicated than I think the article can explain to the audience it's targeting. Nerve Growth Factors turn a bunch of different "dials" in the body. The main ones of course are the growth, maintenance, and survival of neurons in different parts of the body however some other "dials" they adjust are inflammation and immune response.

So it affects the nerves in a much more complex way than simple numbing and on top of that it also plays a part in regulating inflammation and auto-immune activity that may worsen arthritis and prevent the body from healing what it can.

And this is a gross oversimplification but it gets the function across a bit better than the article.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nerve_growth_factor
A lot more people will be exposed to qntm’s work now that a major Sci-Fi publisher has picked up rights to his work: https://www.thebookseller.com/rights/del-rey-snaps-up-high-c...
> it has a reactive "live query" API

Very cool! Most of the examples for reactive queries are very basic (only single tables). Do live queries support joins / aggregations?
There are always companies that want to try to squeeze more out of their workers, but that doesn't preclude political/cultural differences between the two areas. What is considered leftist in the US is generally right-of-center in the EU, especially where it concerns economics and social safety nets.

An older survey: https://www.pewresearch.org/global/2011/11/17/the-american-w...
Microsoft to Retire Paint 3D as Focus Shifts to Classic Paint App
That’s what the standing charge is for.

Or don’t you have that in the US?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/33-centimeter_band for info on the current and historical use of this band.

> In 1985, the Federal Communications Commission allocated the frequency band between 902 and 928 MHz to Part 18 ISM (industrial, scientific, and medical) devices. In that proceeding, the band was also allocated to the Amateur Radio Service on a secondary basis meaning amateurs could use the band as long as they accepted interference from, and did not cause interference to, primary users.
Apple Planning to Expand Maps App's 'Look Around' Feature
Are.na is an attempt at this, and I think has built up a decent community around it. Basically link/file storage + ability to navigate to other people’s lists storing the same link.

I don’t think it supports auto-archiving, though you could probably use it in conjunction with pinboard for that.
Exactly what I do, subscribe through the web. Don't need another app on the phone. Subscribe and forget.
Seconded ^
you don't think shoulder is part of torso?
That's fair, I suppose, but unfortunately I neither agree with him, nor am in a position to do anything about it, even if I did.
I think the key difference in this analogy that needs to be acknowleded is that in a house repair, the owner of the house needs to want the repairs, and agree to pay for them. You can decided to stay in a relationship and try and fix it but unless the other person is also willing to try and fix it too, you're not going to get anywhere.
The thing with 915 ISM is that it's not just crotchety old Elmer, K0LD, sitting his shack that you're screwing over.

Meshtastic devices are really starting to see uptake among techies in general, and in the US, the primary band they operate on is 915Mhz. It's to the point now that DefCon will put extra strain on the mesh and the project has to release patches ahead of time. If news got there this year, you can count on some jimmies having been rustled.
I’m not, I mentioned both. My blood pressure is measurably worse with bad posture. Sounds like BS, but if I sit forward and slouch it’s several points higher than if I sit all the way back in the chair and straight up. And bad posture is the primary correlation to pain.
The second article has videos of more comparisons with different software on a greater variety of hardware:

https://jmmv.dev/2023/06/fast-machines-slow-machines.html

The point is that the good old days aren't just pure nostalgia, some parts were genuinely good compared to modern bloated software.
At this point, I am asking why AMD doesn’t buy Intel. Sure, antitrust police will be all over it but it would be an epyc irony for AMD.
Note that this does only the “show/hide’ the window part;

The iTerm2 hotkey window, is a floating window, which for example also works in a space with another Fullscreen window/app opened (without moving to another space.)
this is still not it. 4d would simply be a 4x4 matrix instead of 3x3

tensors are something which no one has been able to fully or adequately describe. I think you simply have to treat them as a set of operations and not try to map or force them unto existing concepts like linear algebra or matrices. they are similar but otherwise something completely different.
I don't understand why Patreon has to drop the per-creation model. Can they not just not offer that on iOS, and continue it on other platforms? (Perhaps with a "convert from susbcription to per-creation" feature online?)
You're talking about pointers but calling them references. I'm sorry, but no, the terminology is not "dead" you're just contributing to confusion.
This is in the story:

* It will also take time for NASA and Boeing to update parameters in Starliner's flight software to enable an unpiloted undocking and reentry.*

It’s apparently a file called the “Mission Data Load” (MDL).
Apple has quietly been one of the biggest culprits in the proliferation of subscription software. They still don't support upgrades/upgrade pricing. Subscriptions are also the easiest way to implement a software demo or trial in the App Store. Finally they use their control of the App Store to coerce anyone doing something different than monthly/yearly subscriptions into that model (as we see here).

It sucks big time.
It's not a Google-specific attitude - it's the value proposition of all middlemen everywhere.

Facilitation of transactions and assuming the risk.

It's worth it to many. I gladly pay Apple the extra 30% or whatever because it adds up to <$10 per month for me and I don't have to jump through hoops to cancel subs.
I'm reminded that DHH is still using textmate AFAIK. Though a lot of devs moved from textmate to sublime text back then.
Rust GPU Transitions to Community Ownership
I recently moved from Kitty+Tmux to Tmux only setup. I think the maintainer has implemented most of the features in tmux like split panes, switching, changing layouts etc and is probably why says what he says.

For me, I've found Kitty quite configurable enough to have everything except the remote server thing. I used this as my guide: https://www.reddit.com/r/KittyTerminal/comments/z2p2sh/ditch...
Explosive diaeresis is the woooorst.
New U.S. Homes Are Now Cheaper by the Foot Than Existing Ones
How dare they take creator income! That was Patreon’s job!

Patreon takes 8% fee + 2.5% currency conversion fee + 2.9%-5% and 0.1-0.3 USD transaction fee. That, and everything you create on any platform will need to live up to their requirements to not get kicked off.

Crooks, all of them.
My "TOE" for cancer (and other chronic diseases):

- stress

- environmental pollutants

- empty calories + nutritional deficiencies (aka "high-calorie malnutrition")

- excessive hygiene and underexposure to pathogens particularly during childhood (even cesarian birth contributes to gut dysbiosis)

- overreliance on pharmaceutical drugs that do more harm than good

All in all a gross misunderstanding of what constitutes health and how the human body works.

For those so inclined, check out Dr. Thomas Seyfried's work on cancer as a metabolic disease: https://www.bc.edu/bc-web/schools/morrissey/departments/biol...
I am also very surprised that this is the case in the UK. From my experience, it was very easy to cancel internet in the UK. As in nearly dead simple.
"Paramount" has been that word for me. Last year it seemed like every response from ChatGPT included it.
Did I miss something? Did Apple acquire Patreon?
The rules specifically say that a number of zero means any number of guesses is permitted. They also say 'unlimited' is permitted instead of a number
This is awesome!

If we want to extend this to be a whole virtual library, are there datasets that people know about for book covers?

One thing that would be cool is book spine datasets!
Sure, it can be. But that's about as disempowering a thought as you can have if you need to try to live life as a cancer survivor. If you have any inkling that something may have contributed to its cause then you potentially have agency to help prevent it from recurring.
There’s always exceptions. He doesn’t talk about situations of spousal abuse, because those are houses on fire. You don’t live inside a burning house.
Yes, they should all work.

We save the query as a view and then introspect it to see what tables it depends on. It then uses pg_notify to watch for changes.

The plan is to integrate pg_ivm (https://github.com/sraoss/pg_ivm) to make it even more efficient.
IIRC Lenna doesn’t want her picture used anymore because she was told it was making some young women in the field uncomfortable. I don’t think she’s complained about the revenue at all(?).