skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't follow your logic. The parent comment suggested immigration would inject entrepreneurialism into an otherwise staid society. That doesn't imply disorder, it implies entrepreneurialism.
Novacustom in the EU offers laptops with modern (Intel FSP binary blob) coreboot and optional HAP-disable of Intel ME.
It looks like you did the sensible thing and used U+002F for path separator. Snover got this right when he did PowerShell and it stayed that way up through the open source releases. More recently someone fucked it up and started prescribing backslash for no good reason when you're using it on Windows, so now it goes so far as aggressively rewriting any paths you've typed in when you use Tab to autocomplete, replacing U+002F with U+005C.

I had a look at the project, and it doesn't look like anything like `if (os.platform.name().includes("Windows")) separator = '\'` is going on here, but I haven't done an exhaustive audit.

How do you the relationship between VirtualStorageLibrary and the relevant/analogous PowerShell subsystem(s)?
Not at my work. Around here sales engineers just say "this is a proof of concept, X will be different in the final version". Then, after they close the deal, they give us their half implemented feature they developed that none of us heard about before, and tell ys that we need to finish it and include it in the next release.
Georgia's Secretary of State and Lawsuits: The Case for a Federal Anti-Slapp Law
The original article title is:

> Georgia’s Secretary Of State Slapped With Frivolous Lawsuits: The Case For A Federal Anti-SLAPP Law

Brad Raffensperger, Secretary of State of Georgia, is the defendant in a defamation lawsuit by Jacki Pick over Raffensperger's book `Integrity Counts`, which does not mention Pick by name. (A previous lawsuit in Texas was dismissed for lack of jurisdiction.)
Or you can have a dog gone bad day.

https://youtu.be/kvbBLIhTr3E
Presumably, the identified phrase list could be used to finetune a Bert model or similar that could catch more cases, as a binary classifier. But presumably some actual semantically meaningful words would be needed too. That would be straight forward to do too though. Someone has probably already done it.
The advantage would be you could get probability metrics on a broader set of text. Good data is the key thing though.
What bearing does that have on whether this Venezuelan election was won by the incumbent or the opposition based on the voting results?
You have something that's too viscous and your solution is to put it thru a straw? Am I getting that right?
Yes, but nobody really cares that much, either at the social media platform or the advertiser. They just want plausible deniability
I don’t think the PS4 and PS5 are all that similar.

They use very different generations of CPU, and GPU. So shader libraries will be different for the most part. Also custom hardware on top of that for decoding and direct storage access, as well as a fairly updated SDK.

It’ll certainly help because the underlying systems have the same thread of design running through them but I think it’s the same way a 3DS emulator can help with the switch or how Dolphin can’t really do Wii U games. They’re similar but not quite.

And I’m surprised that conversation was remembered :-) thanks for bringing it up.
A funny pattern I've seen several times is someone querying some data, getting results that don't match their mental model/intuition, then applying a bunch of filters to "reduce noise" until they see the results they expected.

Of course this can easily hide important things.

Made up example. The funnel metrics records three states: in progress, completed, or abandoned. If a user clicks "cancel" or visits another page the state will be set to abandoned, otherwise it eill be in progress until it's completed. Someone notices that a huge percentage of the sessions are in progress, thinks there can't be that many things in progress and we only care about completed or abandoned anyway, and then accidentally filters out everyone who just closed the page in frustation.
Ah - right you are. Seems IGBTs are the thing now.
Did it earlier today and went fine. Only thing I noticed is my design app (Sketch) is a bit slow to load up the font list now. If you don't like it there's a one-hit uninstall, too.
"going infinitely small"

My personal guess at a first-cut resolution:

An electron moves as a wave that satisfies Schrödinger's equation. Maybe that wave goes through a Young's double slit then hits a wall of detectors. We get a detection. But, the electron was never a point particle that hit the detector. Instead the wave of the electron hit one of the waves in the detector -- no points were involved.
Yeah, presumably words with vague meanings, low semantic quality are easy to find. Still, a Bert model for it would be fun.
While it seems inflexible at first this system is surprisingly capable and provides great DX, one of the best things about working with firestore.
Microsoft launches an AI-powered copy-and-paste tool
Five that I intend to keep renewing, and then maybe another five that I impulse bought in the last year and will let expire.
> The only seemingly verifiable claim I can find to DRAKON's lineage in aerospace

I've been extremely annoyed by DRAKON cultists since 2005 (no, I'm not joking). They were basically claiming: "We have a tooling so powerful that it's used to produce ultra-reliable software for spacecraft, including Buran". When asked to show it, they replied that it's all super-secret. "Buran" is a Russian "Space Shuttle", btw.

Back then, my parents were still working in a factory that produced some of the "Buran" components. So I asked them to try to get me in touch with software developers who might have worked on anything related to "Buran". They got me in touch with a couple of developers responsible for parts of software in the ground monitoring system, but nobody heard anything about DRAKON. So it might have been used somewhere, but it certainly was not super-important.

Since then, DRAKON cultists have not produced anything significant worth of value. The largest project is, probably, the editor. And if you look at it, it's just a bunch of scripts where Drakon doesn't add much clarity.

You can also see that their tooling has zero practicality, it makes any sort of collaboration impossible. Drakon files are binary and can't be diffed sanely.
Yes but the matching for these goes more by 'samey-ish' than by strictly technically.
One bit of feedback: Its always appreciated when code examples on websites are complete. Your example isn't complete -- where's the `transact` import coming from, or `useQuery`? Little minor details that go far as your product scales out to a wider user base.
He did have to put $25,000 into bail. And probably wasn't the kind of person to put his drug dealing money into a bank.
> collapsed empire's defunct space program

No, it was not.
This is pretty cool actually. NASA is now in a situation of choices among multiple not-too-bad options. There are multiple docking port, multiple potential spacecraft, multiple models of spacesuits that they can juggle, and rentry suits are not even considered indispensable anymore.

Before even still more options such as keeping people longer on the space station, sending more supplies to the space station (so people can stay even longer), or adding another launch to the schedule.
Which people? Anyone who tells me I should care about people in general, I always assume it's an attempt at manipulation, because it's an illogical way of thinking.
own, literally own? 0
Apple targets developers of software for Apple platforms, who will always be able to operate (obviously). Everyone else is not a priority.
For what it's worth, we designed Instant with this in mind. Schema is optional, and you can save JSON data into a column if you like.

If you wanted to store documents, you could write:

```

useQuery({docs: {}}) // get documents

transact(tx.docs[docId].update({someKey: someValue}); // update keys in a doc

transact(tx.docs[docId].delete()) // delete the doc

```
At least one more.

My OP-1 battery also needed replacement after sitting unused for a long time. Fortunately (not for my wallet) I was still able to get one at the time.
Are the dependencies introduced via this coding hook strategy picked up by `pip freeze' or uv?

Otherwise, ..have fun with that :). Probably easier to rewrite any library rather than fight such dragons (because if someone put this in, what other traps await? Seems almost guaranteed.)
https://archive.is/Qt761
Is Gravity Random Not Quantum? [video]
Right so pick a metric that highly favours nuclear because its been around longer.

And ignore common sense that leaving inert rocks in the sun is fundamentally less dangerous than super heating water with highly toxic and unstable materials.

If you can't see your bias here, I don't think I am going to change your mind.

Even by your joule measure, give it time, Solar will beat that too. And even if the largest solar farm in existence started to fail or "not operate normally" we would not have to replace the top soil or bury it in sand for 20,000 years.
The worst part is the horns and bells don't even work. Many people die each year from being hit by Caltrain.

Computer vision has come a long way and PoE cameras are now super cheap, would be nice if they installed cameras as part of the electrification project that could continually verify whether crossings /track was clear ahead. It could prevent at least the accidental collisions much better than a horn+bell.
The water cooler thing is a myth. I've spent my fair share of time in tech company offices and have never seen, nor cannot think of, anything worthwhile coming out of those encounters. Like other posters said, a shared meal with colleagues is a different story, though it will typically increase social connections rather than generate new productive/business outcomes
More than 8 in 10 recruiters say they post 'ghost jobs'
I really like two things about the Drakon docs I've perused:

1) They show how to draw a really clean flowchart, which is a bit of a lost art. I'm not a big fan of flowcharts - IME it seems like the biggest fans are, weirdly, mechanical engineers of a certain age - but hey

2) They show how to do a clean depiction of a state machine in flowchart format, which might come in handy for someone, somewhere
https://drakonhub.com/files/lift.html

Also, as a sort of meta-comment, I noticed that we have two comments from people doing workflow programming (presumably Sharepoint or similar, which I'm 100% sure gets no love or respect, but is super useful if you need it) who found these approaches useful. Workflow is a great use case for graphical programming; in a related vein, a hobby horse of an old friend is that a good graphical environment for devops would change the industry.

The Russian wikipedia page (in auto-translate for me) has a ton more detail and history. I'm not going to a deep dive but I'm also not so sure about the claim that there's no history of aerospace use.
We're predominately selling to US neobanks and fintechs, right now focussing on the smaller ones that are less tied into their existing solution.

KYB is vastly more complex than KYC because there are more things that need to be checked, and for each one a large range of acceptable proof documents. There are also many more edge cases e.g. change of business name or structure, foreign beneficial owners etc. that make an end-to-end solution tricky.

There are other players in this space but they tend to be tools to assist human analysts. We want to fully automate the low risk cases so that they never require human intervention.
second that. i'm taking the pikuma.com course and it is WAY better than i first thought it would be.
If you close your windows in the wrong order, you will lose your tabs and pinned tabs.

Example: Have a primary window with you email, calendar and important sites pinned.

Then open another window and open a few tabs.

Then at the end of the day, close your primary window first, then discover you still have the secondary window open and close it as well.

When you restart Firefox you will get the secondary window and your "primary" window will be lost with all your pinned tabs.

I actually went down a rabbit hole of trying to log it as a bug, but the behavior is by design apparently.
How about (inspired by another HN post) - a rebuild of a TUI for email, given how its built:

https://blog.sergeantbiggs.net/posts/aerc-a-well-crafted-tui...

https://aerc-mail.org/

It seems that building a version of this Aerc Email TUi with Instant is a completely doable?

Might be an interesting tutorial to build out an Instant FroBenDB (Instant is an instant Front-BackendDB :-) --- btu the txtual nature of aerc and its configs seem ripe for just bolting it to Instant.
> I can write down the word potato on a shopping list, and again on a recipe, and they represent totally different ideas with exactly the same characters.

I think uncle Ludwig would agree.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophical_Investigations...
This is much closer to the metal of a modern ELF implementation. Linkers and Loaders is excellent for background and covers a wider spectrum, but was something like a decade old at the time this was written.
For full interactivity, I think the easiest way is for someone to use a desktop mobile emulator. Otherwise to actually convert it to be used in a browser the best bet is using webAssembly, but it probably needs to have a lot of glue / translation code. A third option, not sure how likely it is, but maybe someone made a mobile emulator with webassembly, and so you could emulate it that way.
Thanks for posting about our recent launch.
In the realm of science fiction that has science... Timemaster by Robert L. Forward (who writes science papers with a plot - and that's a good thing).

The main character wanted to get out to the asteroid belt in an accelerated time frame (not relatively accelerated but rather faster than the current slow methods)

> "Sorry, sir," said Mary, the perky nose on her image twitching under her large glasses as she thought. "I'd be glad to turn over all the cable we've been making for the Mars rotovator, but by the time Bull's division could turn it into a cable catapult, you'd be there using the existing system."

> "Can we push the gee limit higher?" asked Randy.

> "Well... yes..." admitted Bull. "We have small express pods we use to send emergency cargo. We can accelerate those at ten times the normal three-gee launch acceleration and get them up to three hundred kilometers a second."

> "How soon would that get me there?" asked Randy.

> Bull, his fingers too large to operate a cuff-comp, pulled an hp pseudocray out of his shirt pocket, and did a short calculation. "Three weeks," he said. "But those capsules accelerate at thirty gees! You'd be squashed flat!"

> Randy paused for a while as he thought. "I've read about deep-sea divers who survived at high pressures by breathing an oxygen-carrying liquid," he said. "If I floated in a tank of that, I could handle thirty gees easily."

> Tony, Mary, and Bull each thought for a while; then all three nodded, although reluctantly.

> "If I were you, I'd check with some medical and diving experts first," said Tony. "It could be hard on your lungs."

---

Granted, that's science fiction and there are some real problems with that approach too...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid_breathing#Space_travel

> Acceleration protection by liquid immersion is limited by the differential density of body tissues and immersion fluid, limiting the utility of this method to about 15g to 20g. Extending acceleration protection beyond 20g requires filling the lungs with fluid of density similar to water. An astronaut totally immersed in liquid, with liquid inside all body cavities, will feel little effect from extreme G forces because the forces on a liquid are distributed equally, and in all directions simultaneously. Effects will still be felt because of density differences between different body tissues, so an upper acceleration limit still exists. However, it can likely be higher than hundreds of G.

> Liquid breathing for acceleration protection may never be practical because of the difficulty of finding a suitable breathing medium of similar density to water that is compatible with lung tissue. Perfluorocarbon fluids are twice as dense as water, hence unsuitable for this application.

We're not at the point where we can launch at hundreds of Gs yet (and I'm not sure I would want them to be centripetal Gs initially either - that sounds very not fun) ... but when we get to the point were we want to launch a person into space in the direction of another planet at 10 or 20 or 30 Gs of initial acceleration, this is likely something to be revisited.
Make sure you enforce use of curly braces like all good languages
Well that's one big feature that would entice me to buy an intel gpu in the future
But choosing nuclear power doesn't remove our need for semiconductors, so it's a bit weird to attribute that to solar.

The fabrication of of panels is more analogous to fission material mining. As in you are procuring the materials that will produce energy in the future.

If we get rid of nuclear power, we don't need to mine those things anymore. If we get rid of solar panels, we still need semiconductors. So I don't think you can use it for an argument against solar manufacture.
how is it a premature optimization? what makes it premature? are you waiting for the thing that comes after git and then you're going to optimize? you don't have to add these aliases if you don't want, but git, and it's usage is fairly mature by this point.
I'm not sure what you thought was contradictory within that quote. I thought it was reinforcing a single idea? I was pushing back on the idea that very high reduction ratios keep causing higher and higher strength. There is a pretty low limit to the amount of deformation you can make in steel and aluminum before you wreck the metal. You need to keep resetting the cold work via annealing to be able to keep forming the metal. Cold work is just done as the final pass with a very limited final dimensional reduction in rolling.

I'm not saying cold working doesn't happen, or doesn't affect strength. It certainly does. I'm pushing back on the idea that forging creates superior strength via grain flow. One of the sibling comments pointed out the MIL spec materials handbook[1] where he found some materials that do exhibit a strength dependency on grain direction. That is interesting.

That seems to be the exception rather than the rule. If you go to page 3-220 in that spec, they show 5052 Aluminum in varying degrees of cold work (H32, H34, H36, and H38), where higher degrees of cold work have higher ultimate and yield strengths, but the L vs LT directions are identical in many cases, or 1 different. That goes against the general idea that forging grain flow creates superior strength in general.

[1]http://everyspec.com/MIL-HDBK/MIL-HDBK-0001-0099/MIL_HDBK_5J...
I mean, they are making interest off of it... so it's not like it's a horrible investment.
It is not possible to give the reason for offboarding as it may tip off fraudsters on how they can evade detection next time. This is standard across the industry.
Seems sus to me. How big is each "small satellite reflector" going to be?

If the area illuminated is the size of the mirror you will get what a handful of commercial panels covered. If it is diffused then you get more panels but each getting less power than daylight. With the price of solar going to next to nothing what is the use of and who would pay enough to cover the cost to launch and maintain the mirrors.

If this is actually meant to light up your camp site at night and is somehow priced for consumers why would people not just troll their neighbors.

I cant imagine any kind if formal approval to deploy these things with the potential for consumer directed light polution.

Hell, I cant even put proper lighting on my barn without a variance from the town.

The more I think about this, the sketchier it gets.
You can pretty much 1:1 what you describe in the redundancy case with IP, just replace the "relearn which port the MAC address associated with that IP is on" with "relearn which port the next hop for that IP is on".

Things tend to get a little messier than people expect in figuring out the "what values do I use for the point to point links and how do they get assigned" step of things, though there are some clever answers there too.
you could call it freebase, because this is very stimulating
¯\_(ツ)_/¯ I guess it's just not for you then :)
Apple's API's Are Awful (At Least Some of Them)
Are they diesel electric? I think that's what parent meant.

Diesel engine driving electric motors (for torque and efficiency)
I agree with all your points, but I think the risk changes somewhat when dealing with an already failing cell.
"flagship corporations"

If there are corporations that are the world's largest by headcount or by capitalisation, i.e., "flagship" corporations, and these entities are dependent on online surveillance and online ad sales to operate in their present capacity, then certainly privacy regulation is likely going to affect them. One could argue such regulation is targeting them, i.e., the harm they do, specifically.

As a result of regulation these entities might no longer be able to maintain their position as "flagship" corporations. Other corporations that are not dependant on surveillance and ad sales for 90+% of their revenue may again become the "flagship" corporations, as they were prior to the 2010s.

The current online surveillance and online ad sales-based "flagship" coporations have only held their "flagship" positions for a relatively short time period. Arguably, the general absence of regulation governing their privacy-violating behaviour, which remarkably is the core of their "business model", has provided a competitive advantage vis-a-vis other corporations in more regulated industries. One could argue privacy regulation might effectively level the playing field.
That wouldn't happen. Professional licenses vary by trade, state, cost of project, size of project, impact of work, etc, etc. If it's trivial, you don't need anything. If it is critical, you need a bunch. If it's in between, it depends. The world isn't black and white.
That is equivalent to noticing that antivirus applications would flag theme themselves as viruses if they would review their own virus samples.

In applications I write, I store all example files separately for this reason and others. Even LLMs store the training data separately.
Presumably your job is to get results. If catering to someone in some way is able to achieve that then it's a perfectly legitimate approach to consider.
what line of work are you in?
I'm glad y'all like it, more to come soon :)
100% of us freight trains use electric motors, I don't know about every passenger rail in the US, but I assure you electric drive is well over 0.84%
Because we have power lines and batteries now, so solar can be where the sun is, and consumption can be where it isn't.

I guess I'm envisioning a future where there is a lot more solar panels than there is consumption, meaning we can store for later or transmit to places that cannot generate themselves.
I am not a climber, but that sounds like a really fun project!
Coloring a graph is trivial, just give every node its own color.

The NP-complete problems are for finding the optimal number of colors, or determining if the graph can be colored using a set small number of colors.

Erin's solution aims for a small number of colors, but doesn't try to be the optimal number.
News is a narcotic that, like ads and social media, preys on human weakness. It shouldn't surprise anyone that the purveyors of news would partner with purveyors of ads, similar to how casinos like to partner with alcohol and tobacco companies.
aerc is completely themable through what they call "style sets": https://man.sr.ht/~rjarry/aerc/configurations/stylesets.md