skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, which is why you should always eat leaded paint. How can something so sweet be bad for you?
Valve's Yet-to-Be-Announced Game Already Has Players on Steam
Yes, and we should be investing heavily into technologies and techniques that maximize the efficiency of the water that is consumed by agriculture. The government should probably subsidize the expense of the conversion. We should also get rid of any "use it or lose next year's ration" rules that are in place which cause some farmers to literally just run water out of their pipes to ensure they're recorded as having "used their allocation" and therefore "still require that much next year".
Biochem journal retracts 25 papers for 'systematic manipulation' of peer review
> Once I did start landing corporate jobs (which was exceedingly difficult) I was at or above architect level. As I gained more experience working on production systems I was promoted very quickly (created new positions for me etc).

Ditto and ditto.

I have had some positive experiences working with fresh grads from places like Waterloo (I'd hire 10 of their grads for any one grad from anywhere else...) but my professional experience very much matches yours.
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Axiom Space dials up Nokia to connect moonwalkers to 4G
Those exact Snowden documents detailed how Microsoft refused to backdoor Bitlocker despite major pressure from the NSA.
Claude lets you upload project files which is very handy
That's interesting. I imagine parts for an internal medical device would be able to be more tightly controlled than batteries for general usage, but maybe I'm wrong.
MTUs are one of the eternal gremlins of networking, and any choice of MTU will almost certainly be either too large for the present day or too small for the future. 1500 was chosen back when computers ran at dozens of megahertz and it was actually kind of large at the time.

Changing the MTU is awful because parameters like MTU get baked into hardware in the form of buffer sizes limited by actual RAM limits. Like everything else on a network once the network is deployed changing it is very hard because you have to change everything along the path. Networks are limited by the lowest common denominator.

This kind of thing is one of the downsides of packet switching networks like IP. The OSI folks envisioned a network that presented a higher level interface where you'd open channels or send messages and the underlying network would handle all the details for you. This would be more like the classic analog phone network where you make a phone call and a channel is opened and all details are invisible.

It's very loosely analogous to CISC vs RISC where the OSI approach is more akin to CISC. In networking RISC won out for numerous reasons, but its simplicity causes a lot of deep platform details to leak into upper application layers. High-level applications should arguably not even have to think about things like MTU, but they do.

When higher level applications have to think about things like NAT and stateful firewall traversal, IPv4 vs IPv6, port remapping, etc. is where it gets very ugly.

The downside of the OSI approach is that innovation would require the cooperation of telecoms. Every type of connection, etc., would be a product offered by the underlying network. It would also give telecoms a ton of power to nickel and dime, censor, conduct surveillance, etc. and would make anonymity and privacy very hard. It would be a much more managed Internet as opposed to the packet switching Wild West that we got.
> can highlight why an idea was bad without insulting

Sometimes you want to speak not to the idea but the person. “XYZ has an unbroken track record of coming up with flagrantly stupid ideas and then acting on them with zero thought to their obviously-foreseeable consequences” is a mouthful beginning to cross, itself, into euphemistic territory.
A good starting point is to try to build a pin-pallet escapement design, like Timex used in the 60s and 70s. This is largely doable at home with a 3D printer and basic tools, e.g.: https://incoherency.co.uk/blog/stories/the-watch-project.htm... Getting to modern accuracy is hard though.
Yeah, all the research I've read says that fasting is actually preventative when it comes to cancer -- and possibly assists with starving out cancer cells during treatment of the disease.
My money is on overconfidence. He's a bank CEO, so "of course" he knows all the risks around the latest financial wizardry (in this case crypto). The possibility that he doesn't know what he's doing simply wouldn't occur to him.
+1 - that was a really cool idea that I really was hopeful would take off.
Past comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27445981
So you mean that, banking aside, you never had problems by not having a phone number?
Were you supplementing with electrolytes while fasting? Don’t have any studies at hand right now, but fasting apparently causes you to quickly lose fluid and electrolytes.

I recently started doing 5:2 fasting and noticed on the day after fasting that I tend to get bouts of pretty bad orthostatic hypotension. Supplementing with a zero-calorie electrolyte on fasting days and the day after helped mitigate this.
It might be interesting to tie this into something I had a daydream about once and then never bothered to actually do: generate header files from debug info (and then possibly have some LLM tidy it up)
Between 22 and 30 days paid vacation, healthcare, guaranteed payment on layoffs, free time outside official hour works, 35 to 40 hours work week, paid leaves due to illness, childcare, unions,....
Those people will still exist and their predisposed "allure" will be directed to something else. Trying to create bettet people by pressing buttons here and there to hide things from their sight gets complicated and intrusive fast
I lost 15kg by tracking calories and eating one meal a day in the evening. The rest of the day was filled with coffee and an apple for lunch.

I've pretty much stuck to one meal a day now. Lunch is still something light, like a protein bar or an apple. The only time I really eat breakfast now is if I'm on holiday and it's included...
Mike Lynch, 'Britain's Bill Gates,' Confirmed Dead in Superyacht Wreck
ShutUp10 does have a toggle to prevent automated app installs, sometimes on a major windows feature update I'll see 1-2 new apps show up, but overall it stops a lot of the crud.
Wonder how this will compare to another terminal being written by Mitchell Hashimoto of Hashicorp. He’s writing his terminal in Zig: https://mitchellh.com/writing/ghostty-devlog-001
https://archive.ph/F6qn3
I was reading something recently about pleading the fifth, (like if someone at the hospital was called to testify), I read that in criminal cases, pleading the fifth could not be used against the defendant. However in civil cases, jurors are instructed to assume their refusal to testify would implicate their guilt. I didn’t verify what I read, so take it with a grain of salt.
Probably the sudden spike in blood sugar from carbs. Your blood sugar was lower the rest of the day, so the carbs all at one feels like if you are three sugary candy bars in a row.

I've had a lot of success with OMAD for weight loss and improved attention, but it's a lot more protein and fats and veggies. And I make sure the starches I eat are slow-digesting like pasta, not fast-digesting like bread or any sugary desserts.
Interesting post to wake up to when I'm 7 days into a fast.

Glad to be getting back into extended fasting, sad that I, again, have the body type that makes it somewhat of a requirement health wise.
It can do web front end. but it's not focusing on it in the way Elm does
Playing wow on Linux for a while now. 4k/60fps, max detail. works just fine
Wow I tried it and it was surprisingly good. The best one of these I've used so far (which isnt many).

Most of the other 'studio' apps for CSS frameworks assume you're non-technical and overly hide the code or get too fancy with the output/editing.

I'm assuming the demo hides the code part because they want you to pay, so people don't just use the 20min demo repeatedly? It would have been nice to try to see how my own manual changes are handled.
> The people in charge of pay and hiring will never, ever, ever set things up such that they're considered less important or are paid less.

HR and accounting get paid less than engineers in every country on earth
I think the two errors - imagining non-existent rules, and ignoring rules that exist - are related errors. The foundational skill is accepting that the machine is never wrong because the machine is also never "right", the machine doesn't actually make decisions, it's a construct of physics following a pile of physical laws and not a person to be negotiated with.
Correct, libraries do have to either pick a specific async IO library or use a trait for async IO.

I have seen some of the latter in embedded-land, although I'm not sure if it's used in desktop async rust as well.

The rust compiler currently discourages async traits with a warning, which seems wrong to me, but we use them extensively in embedded anyway.
Agreed that it can be subjective and can/does happen often. I further agree with you that you are most often to want to pass if someone is doing 40 and the limit is 50+. In those cases, we wouldn't be in the scenario offered in this thread, as you often don't even have to speed to execute that pass.

That said, I underline again that I think a system that impacts throttle at merely 1 over the limit would be a bad idea.
That's the CTO, not the CEO.
>Terrifying study: “total plastics mass concentration in brains increased over 50% in the past 8 years

If as you claim the brain can clear out these particles, why is it terrifying? I have been asking for why microplastics are harmful and gotten a lot of great ideas but almost no studies or evidence. I guess we need to start researching the causal effects of MPs and not just how much MPs there are everywhere.
I don't think anyone has ever said you should put your life on hold until nutrition science is settled?
The Colorado snow pack ends up in the Rio Grande, and Platte as well.
It’s a lisp, so arguably you can abstract away “actually writing the code” too, behind macros
> Immutable structure can, in a single use case, meet mutable ones for performance and that single case is:

> -read speed on aligned, flattened data

This is the case outlined in TFA.

> But, that ignores that fact that getting to a point of aligned, flattened data with immutable structures is incredibly slow.

It might, if that weren't the whole point of TFA.
| listening to your own body is not a bad strategy.

Is it this strictly true? Are people that are overweight not just "listening to their body" when they overeat? I feel its not as simple as that. If we always listened to our bodies we would never exercise beyond the first instance of becoming tired for example.
dont worry theres no comments
Everyone agrees on that but nobody agrees on which party that is though
> .. been pushed like it is one of most important thing in a job?

because it is actually one of the most important thing in a job. During Covid, work was boring as hell because there were no spontaneous interactions or small breaks to chit chat with other people.

And guess what, most of the colleagues I have talked to mentioned that they missed those kind of interactions. Barring some super introvert ones who just want to be left alone, but those are a tiny minority.
I agree with the part that someone who wants to build something technical should gain at least some related knowledge, but a week is underselling the effort needed to learn how to code by a lot. After one week of teaching myself Python I couldn't code my way out of a paper bag, and I'm someone who enjoyed it enough to stick with it. The average person would need at least 10x that amount of time to be able to start building something interesting.
Giving up is certainly an option, but it is not the preferred option for some people (myself included). A partial option is definitely better than giving up, as long as it is well understood.

In this scenario, people who are ready to give up can simply stop updating their software, which will solve their issue. YMMV of course.
Explaining privacy is "too challenging"
These are FAANG monies. The rest of the US normals (which is the vast majority) don't have these stock options and thus that kind of money.
The game might change (a little) when it can actually run the code it generates, examine any errors and potentially fix based on that.

And when you use a language that has better checks all around.
The opposition is obviously not to "new words" per se, it's to words that were invented for political reasons, rather than ones that organically appeared. It doesn't help that they are almost always less descriptive, less exact, or sometimes simply incorrect. Like "differently abled", it actually means "less able".
I hear you, but am also interested in some JS libraries or techniques that fall in the elegant category.

An elegant typed one would be Structurae [0].

I imagine/would love to see a bunch of elegant non-typed ones as well.

[0]: https://github.com/zandaqo/structurae
Those are 2 hops as opposed to editing and applying the changes from a single interface. With git, assuming you are talking about an online repo, there is always the worry of accidentally leaking credentials etc. Though I assume the project mentioned here is all local so the compose files will be saved in a local directory.

I suppose the two methods (CLI and GUI) don't make much difference but they appeal to different users, maybe even different occasions for the power user.
HR and accounting don't hire and pay you, they're just the ones that fill out the paperwork. Isn't this obvious.
It seems like a misunderstanding of why models are censored. I don't think companies censor their models to adhere to some nebulous "PC nonsense".

They do it because having their model advocate for something bad could potentially make them liable if someone acts on something bad they goaded a model into saying.

e.g. that nutcase that tried to kill the queen of England.
Did you find a way on mobile, other than browsing to chrome://geckoview/content/config.xhtml and finding dom.private-attribution.submission.enabled?
Fair. My experience with people that read all sorts of contradictory studies, as the OP mentioned, are more on hold than makes sense.
Agreed, this mirrors what I've found using LLMs with Clojure and Python. Any large language with lots of training data is going to get good results from LLMs.
>Can you find a non-American that doesn't find it cringe to use "BM" for "poo"?

As an American, I'd find it hard (at least in my circles) to find an American who doesn't find it cringe worthy.

In fact, I don't think I've heard anyone use that term in at least forty years.
Spot on, and then we have what I call Tanenbaum's revenge, Minix powering Linux kernel on Intel CPUs, and even more clearly, the Linux kernel being used as a plain type 2 hypervisor to run piles of containers for everything.

Regarding Microsoft, they tried a couple of times already, but IBM PC clones culture kind of kills most attempts. Latest one was UWP, with Windows S, Windows WinRT, Windows 10X all supposed to be this kind of approach.

Windows 11 initially was based the tech they could savage from Windows 10X, after it being cancelled.

If anything Crowdstrike has given them a powerful argument to tell OEMs, now the time is come.
and flammable and inflammable mean the same thing but also the opposite thing. the point is that words don't have strict definitions, it's messy and similar phrases can have wildly different connotations. you can't just look at the meaning of individual words and say it's arbitrary.
It was from a comedy podcast where Conan is always using intentionally silly terms for that. I think they were just riffing on that, intentionally making it sound stupid.
This feels like a strong signal that either

- this app won't see much adoption and will eventually fall out of maintenance, or

- the developers are going to be a pain in the ass to work with,

or both.
I think I understand. Let me rephrase then. How would you prefer I refer to the set of people, in aggregate, who are not transgender nor homosexual?

Not you, specifically, but the aggregate group who are not lgbtq+?
All those things are given to a Microsoft software engineer. It's really only the low paying jobs that there's a directly benefit from the European model.
>>>(The kind of language engineering seems to be more of a right than left thing, but the right does like to coin phrases like "luxury belief" and if you want to believe the Whorf-Sapir hypothesis the phrase "illegal alien" is a singular case of a phrase "going viral" and having a powerful political impact, much more than things like "latinx")

Did you say this backwards?

And luxury belief and illegal alien aren't euphemisms, they are specific terms with a set meaning. Illegal alien is a technical legal term with a precise meaning, even.

Part of the language engineering dynamic, also, is to try and replace terms that have a precise meaning (illegal alien) with fluffier less precise words (undocumented, migrant) so that the idea that is being referred to (someone in the country without the legal right) doesn't even have language that can refer to it. Another example, what is the currently polite term that means "a woman that is not a transwoman"?
Underfitting?
I used to live in Albuquerque, which sources water from a few places—a small mountain range to the east, aquifer, and the rio grande (aka the rio not-at-all-grande).

> Settlements in the region depend on groundwater. In the 1960s the City of Albuquerque began to extract large quantities of potable groundwater from wells drilled in the southeast and northeast heights. It was thought that this water came from a huge aquifer that would take centuries to exhaust. In the late 1980s there were declines in the water levels near Coronado Center causing concern that the water resource was not properly understood

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albuquerque_Basin

Whoopsie!

The RG AFAIK is also supplied by primary Colorado mountain sources, but also from various other smaller mountain and rainfall feeds. I get that the Colorado River is the big kahuna. Id would love to see the RG at least casually discussed in these bigger sw water discussions.
It goes the other way too. An Ubuntu Update could put the Windows bootloader on the deny list.
Claude gave me something similar, except these were both used, and somehow global variables, and it got confused about when to use which one.

Asking it to refactor / fix it made it worse bc it'd get confused, and merge them into a single variable — the problem was they had slightly different uses, which broke everything

I had to step through the code line by line to fix it.

Using Claude's still faster for me, as it'd probably take a week for me to write the code in the first place.

BUT there's a lot of traps like this hidden everywhere probably, and those will rear their ugly heads at some point. Wish there was a good test generation tool to go with the code generation tool...
Those are the boots on the ground. The people in charge are those they listed, i.e, program managers, business analysts, administrators, consultants...
You get paid to do magic. Flipping millions of bits in a particular arrangement that others find valuable and will pay you for.

Part of your "pay package" is that you get to be purely creative, making machines that do things out of literal thin air.

None of those other people get to do that.
Do you know if there's a GUI setting that controls that on mobile?
Cursor tutorial: How I code 159% faster using AI
Highly recommend trying out Cursor. This tutorial goes through many of the key features; I figured it would be useful to anyone considering it.

I arrived at the 159% (~2.5x) by building the same app with Cursor and without it (happy to share that link if interested)
WoW works and has worked perfectly fine on Linux for ages. Likely just unrelated user issues.
This is the same idea that I have been spreading. There is one problem with this idea.

The advertising isn't just a means to convince fans to gamble. It's also the way that the gambling revenues are shared.

If not for buying ads, how else can the gambling companies give any of the money to the league, broadcasters, or media?

And if the league, broadcasters, and media don't get a share of the gambling money by selling advertisements, why would they even allow the gambling in the first place?
> We do a weekly fixed appointment ..

We also have something like that. But since it is not spontaneous, not every participant in the same state of mind and hence those meetings are a dud. Whereas participants in water cooler conversations are there because they want a break and want to chit chat. So conversations are more natural and hence enjoyable.
You don't even need a leak - just levels.fyi.
28.08?
Science can never tell us anything definitive about anything by definition. Science is trying to contradict previous results to refine and nuance our understanding.

Confusion is essential to the process and pretending like something hasn't been published because it contradicts previous results is... well, anti scientific.

Pointing out nutrition science is full of contradictions is kinda tired. Learning about research biases and epistemology is probably more productive.
A Lightweight Library for LLM I/O
Yeah as soon as I heard that news, I left Namecheap.
Actually there are a few attempts at this! Here's one for Microsoft Program Database:

https://github.com/wbenny/pdbex

As for using an LLM to tidy it up... It doesn't seem like there has been a ton of success applying LLM models to reverse engineering yet... A part of me is wondering if this will wind up being a place where the LLM architecture proves insufficient. I'm not an expert but if I had to place a bet I'd bet on diffusion models being more interesting for a lot of reverse engineering use cases. That said, it's not really the same thing, but with Binary Ninja they have a feature called Sidekick that uses an LLM to try to clean up the disassembly; I'm kind of unimpressed but maybe it is useful to somebody.
Go to chrome://geckoview/content/config.xhtml and set dom.private-attribution.submission.enabled to false.
In 15 seconds? Really? On my machine with good specs and a 4090 flux-dev takes around 400 seconds for 512x512! And flux-schnell at least half. Do you recommend a tutorial for optimization?
I bought the Ego 2 stage one 2 years ago and it has really surpassed my expectations. I get about an hour of run time with 2 7.5Ah batteries with 6" of wet snow if I'm not going full ham with the chute speed(who really needs to throw the snow 50ft anyway.)