skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This made me think of engines as computers- the crank shaft connected to the timing belt goes up to the camshafts to instantly calculate the positions of the valves.
Practically any other flavor could be used, but mint in general - and peppermint in particular - "drowns out" other scents. So if your breath is just not-so-fresh, rather than downright vile, it's a better choice.

If you have to work around noxious smells, a bottle of peppermint oil gently daubed onto a bandanna or mask helps a lot.
I'm not saying the quantity is small, I'm saying the subset is. There are 3,336 VCV modules. So, 1200 is only ~35%. Notably, for myself, only about 1/3 of the modules I have developed are there (some of mine are paid), and it lacks some of the truly great analog modeled modules such as those from Vult, Cytomics, and Lindenberg Research.
We have no evidence that he didn’t.
> Should’ve been opt in behaviour by default not enforced.

It's not enforced, it's trivial to disable.

go env -w GOTOOLCHAIN=local
How can I retrieve the public IP of a user using Node.js?
I’m developing a Node.js application and need to obtain the public IP address of the users accessing the app. What are the most reliable methods or libraries to achieve this? Are there any security considerations I should be aware of when implementing this feature?
Might be helpful for some future projects I'm thinking of!

On a related note, here's a list of loads of free APIs for a huge variety of subjects.

https://github.com/public-apis/public-apis
"can have" or "do" ?
https://archive.org/details/UseOfTools1945/mode/2up
I however creates another, arguably bigger problem, it fragments the ecosystem.
I love the idea but couldn't get it to work.

When I click the snapshot button from the /viewer URI, I end up on /image and can only download the photo I took or go back.

What is the intended workflow?
What you describe isn't a development process in a remote environment. You are testing on some remote compute resource. Testing is a non-essential part of development, so, in a sense it "doesn't count" that you test somewhere else -- you cannot call it "developing in a remote environment".

Otherwise, you could say that, for example, reading documentation on a Web page you are doing "development in a remote environment" because, well... most likely that Web page isn't hosted on your laptop.

The essential and mandatory part of development is that a program is written. If you write the program on your laptop, you aren't doing "remote development", no matter where other tools you use for development are running.
> perceived uniqueness is indeed highly statistically significantly associated with underperformance

Isn't it possible that perceived unique projects are unique and therefore are harder and underperform? Did they control for that?
Yes and 50k seems like a paltry sum.

When a guest dies in your park and it could potentially be viewed as even partially your fault and all their estate is asking for is 50k... You immediately settle and then if you must, sue the ass of the third party vendor.

This was a major management failure in my opinion.
World’s oldest person, Maria Branyas Morera, dies aged 117
Whew! As long as it prints the url on my screen we’ll all be safe.
Why not go the SQLite way? Open source but don't accept external contributions. Literally just dump the code.
Why? The majority of people are happy with this change.
I find this falls in the same category as ‘you agree to the terms and conditions even if nobody actually reads a 200 page document’.

It’s not that I disagree the law is nonsense, but the argument doesn’t make any sense in my opinion.

There is nothing preventing anyone from filling out that evaluation with exactly the same ‘It will not materially impact children’ every time, any more than it stops people from adding the same zero to all fields on their tax forms.
Have you worked with an old person?

Redundancy in UX confuses them. The closer you can get to the whole UI being a single sentence and two buttons the better.
Parents and Vacation Expectations
Intentionally misleading headline
Thanks, I understand this; but what I don't understand is, wouldn't it be easier for the same attacker to do the same thing by exploiting a vulnerability in a different crate, and include that other crate as a dependency?

As for configuration: to me, having it be opt-in negates the entire benefit. My point is that automatically installing the correct toolchain makes it far easier to collaborate with others who aren't nearly as obsessive about Rust as I am.
Name recognition mostly, but you can just call an Atom feed an RSS feed and no one goes to jail for it, so just use the name that gets the results you care about.
Eurorack setups can be as digital or analog as you want these days. My rack, https://modulargrid.net/e/racks/view/2558872 , for example is mostly analog oscilators and filters, but digital low-frequency oscilators, envelopes, sequencing, and effects. IMHO, the analog filters and oscilators are 90% of the analog magic though, so that's what really matters to me.
Which parent argues that should be the default.
A major difference here though is that in feudalism, you have one king with associated subordinates per physical area.

In Capitalism, anyone(*) with sufficient capital can become a king in a specific fief, and there are often many overlapping ‘kings’ in a given fief, competing.

Even labor.

It happens all the time, albeit is not ‘that easy’, either.

Socialism (depending on brand), means of production are usually controlled by the state, and that type of ‘inversion of control’ is rarely allowed. In most implementations, most of the economy is in those state owned/controlled entities.

Benefits (and costs) to the population then flow down from there.

* barring monopolies, which is why it’s so popular to stomp on them.
Almost all. Walleye television-guided glide bombs used edge detection on a television signal to aim themselves in. A human would designate a target at the start but then the bomb would autonomously track the target. An optical fire-and-forget system developed in the 1960s.

Sidewinders are another example. Both developed at China Lake.
Interesting. Are recent US missile tests at sea as bad as the recent UK tests? I don’t remember seeing news to that effect.
> But by archiving the email, the email disappears from the list, which already implies the action was successful.

> In this example, the button already includes a confirmation so the toast is entirely unnecessary.

Double-encoding information is good if the information is really important so long as the two ways you encode it always and only appear together. You see this in data visualization a bunch (think a bubble chart where larger circles also become a more saturated red).

Sure it doesn't satisfy some platonic ideal of purity, but for a distracted user it can lessen their cognitive load and so can be good UX.

The point about distance is interesting. Toasts popping up near the action could be neat.
Pico 4 Ultra – Mixed Reality headset designed for all day comfort
For me the worse aspect is that they disappear (too quickly), and that they sometimes unnecessarily draw attention to themselves for success messages where you would trivially assume the action to succeed. The combination of the two is particularly vexing: Your attention gets unnecessarily diverted, but you don’t know if it wasn’t actually important because it disappeared too fast. Conversely, there’s also a variation where it stays on screen too long, obscuring a part of the UI you just wanted to see/use in that moment.

I like the traditional desktop approach where error messages are shown modally, so can’t be missed, and success messages are shown as normal unobtrusive text in the permanently displayed status bar, without timeout. When not getting an error modal, the user can simply assume that the action succeeded, but can look at the status bar for confirmation (plus potentially some auxiliary information), without any time pressure.

Some applications also offer a popup showing the history of status bar messages. In that approach, the status bar is like the last line of CLI terminal output, and you can call up previous output.
It has to do with what the resulting model is used for. It gets particularly dodgy if its commercial usage, because most if not all of the data used for training wasn’t licensed for that, making for a “laundering” effect.

Though I also think there’s an argument to be made that images need to be properly licensed to even be “analyzed” in this way, because it’s ultimately an unauthorized copy even if it involves picking the image apart and obfuscation. They were published with the intent of being viewed by the public, not for being reproduced in any shape or form.
> you’ll notice that there is a search engine choice, and the problem is that the list is pre-defined and is fixed by an extension

I'm aware of that. The extension "fix" is a brittle hack, and it's a shame that it's necessary.

> It has DuckDuckGo so it’s good enough.

Good enough for you, not for everybody. There are more search engines than Google, Bing, and DDG.
Hey, thanks for sharing this!
I was thinking of creating a visual minesweeper solver as a web app and for sure I’m going to check your notebook ;-)

ps1. As commented, I don’t have a sudoku available to try this.
ps2. Yes, it’s cheating but we’re doing it for learning.
They did this over 50k? They will spend more than that on the billed time... Just pay it with condition of iron-clad silencing agreement which of they must have thousands around...
They should learn about bloom filters. Could kill two birds with one stone, fix leaking the preferences via the swipe list and fix the ever growing query problem.
The tech job never ends.. the others have defined limits and are shift work.
Backlash means there is delay in analog computers that is generally worse than in digital. However the calculations you perform on analog computers are generally much simpler and so you don't notice the lag.

edit: I should point out that some calculations that are trivial on analog computers and difficult on digital and so analog may have less lag on some specific calculations. However in general it is safe to say digital is faster overall even though in the real world you will find many examples where analog is faster.
> there are still plenty of legitimate reasons to do hardware video encoding

But from what I understand Pi 5 still doesn’t have any HW encoder? So if your task relies on that you it basically loses its main advantage against the N100, lower power usage since you get it for free with Intel.
Fed Confronts Up to a Million US Jobs Vanishing in Revision
There's nothing wrong with diversity but your career is stillborn if your management buys into the entire DEI cult. It's a dog whistle / trojan horse and not what you think it is.
> You end up with people talking about a particular "release" but not really knowing 100% what's in it and then discovering later that something is missing or included by mistake.

If your devs couldn’t be bothered to pin versions that was never a tooling problem. You don’t need a 500GB Git repository with every vendored component to know what’s in your code.
That's unusual. Startpage has been known to filter IP ranges that it thinks might be scraping it, but normally it just throws up a CAPTCHA.

It's a large & well known search engine though. So you could ask the librarian, maybe it's blocked from the library's WAN for some reason.

https://support.startpage.com/hc/en-us/articles/445538045083...
Eli Lilly's weight loss drug slashes the risk of developing diabetes by 94%
That seems like a lot of hoops to jump through considering that rust allows arbitrary code execution during compile time anyway.
> Speech recognition is useful.

Now try to mute a video on youtube and understand what's being said from the automatic subtitles.

If you do it in english, be aware that it's the best performing language and all others are even worse.
Student loans in the UK were always pegged to inflation, not interest rates, as a supposedly fairer metric.

Of course, inflation is usually slightly higher than interest rates...
Another archaic technology is magnetic amplifiers. These were more used in Germany (in the Kriegsmarine and also in the V-2), but got some more play in the US immediately after the war, before being largely supplanted by transistors.

The idea here was to use magnetic saturation to modulate the behavior of a transformer, allowing a small control current to modulate larger AC currents.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic_amplifier
if you have a calculator or a function, and you supply the input, who owns the output?
Not the person you're replying to, but I'm not convinced there's a difference. Discussions about velocity boil down to "how much can we fit into the next sprint/month/quarter". This typically feeds into some kind of burndown or roadmap update. However it retains the pitfalls of estimating something that is often unknowable in advance.

I may be misunderstanding your comment in which case I'd greatly appreciate clarification as I really struggle with workflow planning.
Finding and fixing a bug in Python subinterpreters
Haven't seen it available without preinstalled Windows, but even with that, the price is good, and it's easy enough to wipe it and install Linux.
I'm sure when evaluating the risk, they assumed Musk was a reasonable businessman. They probably never dreamed that he'd troll his prospective customers (Tesla), troll his advertisers (X), and conduct one of the worst layoffs in history (X - not saying layoffs may not have been necessary, but the way it was done was dystopian and mean-spirited).

Hopefully Musk got enough to last him a lifetime, because no one other than Russian Oligarchs are going to ever loan him money again. Then again, watch him try to sue the banks for not loaning him money!
> Why are relationships, identities, trauma, and oppression trivial ideas?

That's just, my opinion. :-)

It's difficult to explain if you, with access to the entire corpus of literature humans have published until now, and having read 10, 20, 50, 100 or more of past and current books, don't already know why.

It's impossible to explain if those are the things you already think are most important.

One way — and there are many others — to think about it is to ask: what can I use these ideas in this book to build that will advance humanity? Another is: what is new about what this author is saying that hasn't already been said by anyone in the past?

> Why do you think these authors cannot hold conflicting views in their mind?

This one is more simple (but you can probably invent a better method here as well): Read any recent award winning book that "interrogates identity" (or pick another MFA blurb descriptor) then write down what you think the author's values are. Often enough, if you simply take the view that the author's values are slightly or completely mistaken, the entire novel ceases to have a purpose.

Holding a conflicting view in my mind means being able to wholeheartedly (and at least, while writing) believe that my fundamental values and assumptions about the world are wrong.

p.s. Another reply to your comment also explained it rather nicely.
Weather soundings play a part in making a forecast but it's not the only thing? Many times per day we collect weather station data, correlate against past forecasts, bias correct, etc.

Forecasts are made of so much input data it's insane, yes balloons matter but it's not the only thing. They are the only decent source of conditions aloft and the jet stream is main controller of our surface weather so it makes sense.
In many cases, that's better than having it done only on the backend, because it would confuse (and anger) users. "It knows this isn't correct, why does it let me do it and then say 422 SCNUKS"?
"If you wan't"
Again, it's not hard - just being devil's advocate for when toasts are useful.

Less code, centralized messaging.