skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Blog post: https://elastio.github.io/bon/blog/bon-builder-generator-v2-...

GitHub repo of the crate: https://github.com/elastio/bon

---

If you are new to `bon`, here is a quick example of it's API. `bon` can generate a builder from a function, effectively solving the problem of named function arguments in Rust described in [the introduction blog post](https://elastio.github.io/bon/blog/how-to-do-named-function-...).

```rust

use bon::builder;

#[builder]

fn greet(name: &str, age: u32) -> String {

format!("Hello {name} with age {age}!")

}

let greeting = greet()

.name("Bon")

.age(24)

.call();

assert_eq!(greeting, "Hello Bon with age 24!");

```

It also supports generating builders from structs and associated methods. See the [Github repo](https://github.com/elastio/bon) and the [crate overview guide](https://elastio.github.io/bon/guide/overview) for details.

If you like the idea of this crate and want to say "thank you" or "keep doing this" consider giving us a [star on Github](https://github.com/elastio/bon). Any support and contribution are appreciated !

---

From now on I will also be posting updates about `bon` on X (Twitter): https://x.com/veetaha

This post is also available on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/1f1uzkw/bon_builder_g...
Don't forget she was born in 1906, having this thinking at 76 is something only few of us will be able to do. She had been born in an age before so many things that were important to the 20th century but are already outdated and being replaced in our 21st century. Amazing!
Depends on where you stand. I could always build GrapheneOS myself and enable root again but I just don't have any need for it and prefer the stronger security guarantees disabling root comes with.
CoCube: Make Collaborative Software – 2024 Vision
You don't need much. You can do a lot with some dumbbells (adjustable ones if you have money, or just the handles with spinlocks and some 1" weight plates if you want to start small) and a pull-up bar. Many dumbbells exercises are best learned lying on the floor so you don't mess up your shoulders/elbows. Later you can get a bench and a bar. I also like resistance bants (the heavy duty round ones with the carabiner clips, not the flat ones; you can get a set for ~$75). Combined with the pull-up bar you will able to do all sorts of useful back exercises.

I work out at home 6 days a week and the total cost of my equipment was under $200. You can find used gear very cheap on craiglist or your local equivalent, especially in the first quarter of the year and after summer, the two times when people tend to give up. Ending of the college term is also good as students dump equipment they don't want to take home. I found my dumbbells (with 100 lbs of plates) lying on the sidewalk a block from where I live the day after Christmas a few years ago, and nearly killed myself carrying them home :)

If you are older and prefer getting into it at home, you need extra patience and attention to safety. When I got those dumbbells I had absolutely no idea what to do, so I tried doing 10 bicep curls with 10 lb each - easy. Next day I did the same with 20lb each, a bit harder but still easy. Next day I did the same with 30lb and seriously messed up the tendons in my left wrist, and it took well over a year to recover and the weights gathered dust under my desk until I decided to give them another go.

You will get regular small injuries with any kind of serious exercise program so you have to pay a lot of attention to your body's signals. Muscle injuries can be quite painful but are also relatively easy to train around, and a stretch or small tear muscle heals in 4-6 weeks. Tendons and ligaments take much longer to heal and grow, and you'll have to get used to both dealing with pain and thinking about the mechanics of exercise so you understand what you did wrong and what you can do safely.

If you want to be able to lift heavy weights then you should use a gym, even if it's only once a week, to learn about safety racks and get advice/assistance. But you can get plenty fit by starting with light weight/resistance and focusing on repetition while you slowly increase the weight over time. One of the pluses of this sort of training is that as you get the hang of it you can vary your routine to work different muscle groups on different days and allow time for recovery while still moving your training forward. You must also take longer rest periods every few months where you give your body a break. If you need the daily routine such that you hate taking breaks, then just cut your weight or reps in half for a week and then ramp back up to your regular weight over another week or two.
That used to be the norm! My personal favorite story along those lines was how they proposed changes to DES S-boxes without any detailed explanation. The open community was skeptical but it later turned out that the changes they proposed protected against differential cryptanalysis[1], which was at the time not known outside the intelligence community. That said, they did cut the key size dramatically which ended up weakening DES to the point that it could be trivially brute forced by the early 2000s, which led to 3DES and AES.

1: https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2004/10/the_legacy_of...
Did the police care in the 1960s? Did they set up sting operations for package thieves?
Scanned page by page: 67 years worth of old Radio Shack catalogs
France releases list of charges against Telegram CEO
Two years of Passkeys: A reflection point
No, the EC asked ChatGPT to rewrite the Privacy Shield but give it another name, and the CJEU is expected to retroactively invalidate the law again. This will only change if the US provides essentially equivalent privacy protection laws, which they don't.
Things I learned talking to the new breed of scientific institution
I was upset with the KDE project for some years because they dropped amaroK during the transition from KDE 3 to 4, but after seeing the new work in Plasma and moving on to other music players once amaroK 3 rotted. I really love the work they've done and I'm back to having KDE as my daily driver. Previously I used wmii, dwm, and xmonad on different systems.
Ok, we'll use that for the title above. Thanks!
Durov has French citizenship. Hard to argue there’s no presence in France.
> For some reason I'm extremely interested in toxic waste. Anyways bit of reference.

Toxic waste is a real life monster that make for the best horror stories. Fictional monsters as in creatures aint got shit on real life willful poisoning of entire communities causing the suffering and deaths of millions. And its all done intentionally because someone wants more money - greed. The real monsters take on a dual form - the head of the beast being the people responsible and the body being the invisible poisons carelessly tossed onto the earth. Makes lovecraft and others look like mickey mouse.
I tried to report an open calculus textbook from Rice University’s talking about relativistic mass as an error (It’s pretty well-established as a bad concept in physics education at this point as opposed to the momentum energy 4 vector) and they wouldn’t accept my feedback.
The Case for Paternalism
'Tchaikovsky's Empire' Review: Echoes of an Imperial Composer
Same here! (Not looking for farts, though :-))
Action Potentials for August
I wonder if there is something more behind this operation than the indictment document shows:

- the indictment is valid only on the territory of France

- Durov, although he knew, flies straight to Paris from Azerbaidjan

- Durov was in Azerbaidjan at the same time as Putin
And what is your average error rate per runbook step.
Batched ranged random integer generation
Non-descript error after 180 seconds. Vivaldi on Android.

Please turn off the rolling animation for the duration timer. It looks really wrong when the numbers wind back (which they wouldn't do on a rotor) and when the trailing zeroes vanish.
I tried it on my Chrome-Mac device, but not sure how it works on other devices (assuming it works). I'll test it out later. Sorry for the inconvenience
They never had a convincing solution for scale in my view.
(Pagan words ahead, tread lightly):

Spelling

Weird

Wyrd

Word

HollyWood.

---

Spelling, casting a spell, to weird, as in "The Word" "And God Said, In a Sound Voice 'Let There Be Light' <-- which is a poor translation of what was being conveyed)

---

If you have read a lot of esoterics from Rosicruicians, Masons, MAyans - All Pagan/Wiccanism - (a history thats being erased) -- The incantation of voice, thought into reality 'Weirding' etc - its all abotu manifesting vibration from aether to reality.

The word 'HollyWood' refers to the spell casting of the pagan druids. There is a reason we call it all 'programming' and it comes from 'hollywood' -- Its programming the frequency and vibration of thought.

you may not believe in Kabbalah, Spells, Paganism, Druidism, Black Magick etc... but there are a lot of people in power who do. And use ignorance of it against you.

https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=history+of+holywood+spells+...

https://www.academia.edu/49708883/Holy_Wood_Sacred_Symbol_To...

Read about Weed:

https://www.arosicrucianspeaks.com/bio.htm

And his books are great... (They are HQ in San Jose BTW)

----

But we wont get into Moloch and Bohemia here.
Yes. ThinkPad X1 Fold is also 4:3.

Kind of niche devices both though, and expensive.
I have to say the worst health insurance company, that I consistently hear complaints about, is Aetna. Multiple parents have shared how difficult it was to get them to cover their labor and delivery costs even though it was clearly a part of their coverage. All of them had to spend hours on repeated phone calls over several months to get them to cover it. Once a claim is denied initially, Aetna’s appeals and reviews each take 30-60 business days for each step, and they usually have wait times of 1-2 hours. Exhausted mothers who should be enjoying their precious time with newborns are instead drowning under stress from being on the hook for five figure sums, and Aetna knows that they cannot be on the phone for hours. I suspect it’s all a purposeful strategy to frustrate people and prevent them from collecting on their claims.

In my opinion, if an insurance company ends up paying a claim that was denied, they should be forced to compensate the person for all the time spent, including wait times on hold, at 5x the equivalent hourly wage that person would have earned.
> Health insurance is such a weird thing. It shouldn't exist.

Half-disagree: "Health insurance" is a big group that includes a whole ton of things, and only a subset of those don't make much sense.

There are plenty of other maladies/treatments which should be insurable because not everyone will get/need them but everyone has a risk that can be understood mathematically.

> Yet we use insurance for our yearly flu-shot, hardly exceptional.

In isolation, no, but "unusually extreme case of the flu" is something that can be insured because it is a rare stochastic problem.

So out of enlightened self-interest, the regular boring preventative measure gets insured as a way to reduce the odds of the exceptional case occurring and needing a payout.
Sadly for the casual roid user, all that bulk will fall off within a couple of months of stopping the drugs (along with other issues like elevated estrogen which can have unwanted side effects, unless they planned out a drug cycle carefully).
Exactly this, as mentioned in the post I've used the same technology with this playground (copied lots of code from here)
What I do is mostly make the UX better

PS: WebGPU is the future
I live above an extremely busy intersection in a major city. Looks like I have plans for next weekend. These archaic low power FM transmitters are cheap and take line-in. 100ft would actually be decent coverage but maybe I am being too optimistic.

I will assign the headphone jack on the MS-01 to a VM that has playlists running 24/7 within Proxmox and see what happens :D
It is entirely correct that the young have to pay for the old. It's not robbing from the young who "don't need" it. It's the young paying for their own selves who absolutely will need it.

Setting aside the reality of the system which will happily collect premiums for 40 years and then use any slightest technicality to avoid paying in the end, ie like changing jobs or providers and it's like you were born on the day of that switch and haven't been paying in your whole life. That is a seperate issue from the simple concept that the young somehow "don't need" to be contributing to the health care pool because they "don't need" to dip from it.

In this, there are no individuals and it's not some elective luxury like how much you want to blow on toys.

Merely in the US, we have been treating it like it was, except even worse, because when I buy a fancy over the top steak, I know the price ahead of time and get no surprises after the fact either. I don't just get hit with $500 steak bills with no warning or choice or recourse and thank god my boss takes $12k out of my salary so that I only have to pay a $50 deductible and fill out 3 forms correctly for that $500 steak I didn't ask for...
I am sitting on my hands to resist the temptation to send this to my creationist aunt and uncle (who are otherwise great people).
Well when training, whether doing something like sit-ups or laps on a track, remember that the first lap is number zero . . .

Most effective in the gym when counting reps for someone else, always start with a big loud "Zero", then continue counting from there.

If they can keep a straight face :)

It shows dedication ;)
Curious that a forest in equilibrium is mentioned as a carbon sink - shouldn't it be neutral?
I liked coolify when I was hosting my wordpress, bitwarden, and a couple of personal projects via github on a VPS, it made the annoying step of getting certs for all the https domains into a one click operation.

Once I forgot my password to the admin panel and it just wasn't that big of deal to blow away the VPS and set it all up from scratch. Feels good to not be anxious about that.
Of course its politically motivated otherwise Zuckerberg would have been arrested already 100 times.
The NSA being the good guys for once feels strange. Especially caring for public interest.

Only if everything you know about the NSA comes from the evil, cackling, mustache-twirling caricatures of it promulgated by angry people on the internet.

Once you look beyond the politics, propaganda, and axe-grinding that is endemic to the online world you find out all sorts of fascinating things about the U.S. government.
> You need to set up your fine-tuning and prompts and then test well for consistent results.

Tell that to Google...

Seriously, it is well established that these systems hallucinate. Trying to say otherwise shows you are trying to push something that just is not true.

They can be right, yes. But when they are wrong they can be catastrophically wrong. You could be wasting time looking into the wrong problem with something like this.
What I want to see is the Theia collision rendered in realistic 3D

(and if there was enough gas around for sound to carry, that too!)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theia_(planet)

I guess this is close but not like the Hollywood blockbuster it should be

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kRlhlCWplqk

https://www.nasa.gov/solar-system/collision-may-have-formed-...
The National Audubon Society (founded 1905) is about c̶o̶n̶v̶e̶r̶s̶a̶t̶i̶o̶n̶ (accursed auto incorrect) conservation of birds. (thank you!)

John James Audubon (1785 - 1851) was a very different person. He was a naturalist, painter, and studied ornithology... and his ethics were from that age.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_James_Audubon#Art_and_met...

> Audubon developed his own methods for drawing birds. First, he killed them using fine shot. He then used wires to prop them into a natural position, unlike the common method of many ornithologists, who prepared and stuffed the specimens into a rigid pose. When working on a major specimen like an eagle, he would spend up to four 15-hour days, preparing, studying, and drawing it.

I recall a story with an eagle where he was trying to asphyxiate it with smoke (so that he wouldn't damage it) - the means and the time it took to do that would be considered by today's standards to be quite cruel.
Does Google actually administer the insurance plan? Usually the way it works is that they hire some traditional insurance company to administer is and then they just payout. Administering the plan themselves is very risky and has tons of compliance burden (because then Google would be a health insurance company). This means that the company doesn't have any direct control over claims, though they have substantial control over the general policy itself.
This would have been a bit earlier, mid-or-late-80s, assuming I'm remembering it correctly.
How's Lunni going? Is swarm working well? I remember an announcement of it some time ago :-)
>If you read my comment at all, you'd notice it leads with drawing a distinction between your hypothetical scenario and the actual case at hand.

And that distinction was specifically acknowledged in my original comment.

"Realpage goes beyond this by pressuring landlords to accept their recommended price, and that's probably what got them in hot water"

>If you read my comment carefully, you might also notice that I'm being extra charitable by not pointing out that your hypothetical relies on oversimplifying how pricing signals operate in the real world. Of course you can make the problem seem to go away if you demand a simplification that elides all the details relevant to the problem.

How does "how pricing signals operate in the real world" prevent my model from working? All you need is some sort of market research firm to provide key statistics like vacancy rate, disposable income, and average rent, and every landlord can arrive at approximately the same same rent.
Here's a plain language explanation of why uplift modeling is useful, written by the same author as the paper:

https://stochasticsolutions.com/uplift/

> It is normally assumed that the worst outcome direct marketing activity can have is to waste money. In fact, some direct marketing provably drives away business within certain segments, and it is not unknown for it to drive away more business in total than it generates. This is especially true in retention activity.

> [Non-Uplift] Churn and attrition models prioritize customers whose probability of leaving is highest. Such customers tend to be dissatisfied, so are usually hard to retain. To make matters worse, in many cases, the only thing currently keeping them is inertia, and interventions run a serious risk of back-firing, triggering the very defections they seek to avoid.

> It is more profitable to focus retention activity on those people who ... will leave without an intervention, but who can be persuaded to stay. Uplift models allow you to target them, and them alone. At all costs, you want to avoid targeting the ... so-called Sleeping Dogs, whose defection you are likely to trigger by your intervention. Again, uplift models can direct you away from those customers.
Durov was forced to divest and flee Russia because he refused to censor and share private info on his users with the Russian government.

Now he has been arrested in France for refusing to censor and share private info on his users with Western governments.

Say what you want be he does stick to his principles.
> So my suspicion is that your premise is wrong, and that a YouTuber can't set up a sting operation where they get their ps4 stolen in broad daylight after a few hours consistently

Why does it have to work consistently? The premise still holds, if a YouTuber has the resources available to catch a thief and he's doing so for imaginary internet points, surely our police can do it. Or take Inside Edition:

> Brazen bandits in San Francisco keep breaking into car windows, stealing anything left inside the vehicle. The smash-and-grab problem is especially bad near Ghirardelli Square where tourists flock for chocolate treats and photos. To test how bad the smash-and-grab problem is, Inside Edition purposely left a suitcase, a Bluetooth speaker, a purse and a guitar with GPS trackers inside a bait car. An hour later, two men showed up and stole the purse and speaker. The mayor of San Francisco declined an interview but tells Inside Edition in a statement that they are implementing new tools to combat car break-ins, including utilizing their own bait cars and installing hundreds of new cameras at smash-and-grab hot spots.

It took them an hour. Maybe they're lying, but its worth trying. Or use tracking. I've seen other videos that follow the people and they hit up a lot of cars. Its a full time job. It's not a lot of them, so just get the few that are causing issues. Those two men likely caused millions of dollars of damage over their criminal careers. It's worth investing to get them off the streets.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NwMM_8cnxI0
Is that (Cat S22) really a dumb phone? It runs Android Go (https://www.android.com/versions/go-edition/).

It can run a variety of Android apps.

I don’t really understand how it could be classified as “dumb” anymore than any other smartphone if you just stick with the built in apps? Perhaps it helps you have more self control on what you install because the interaction methods aren’t geared to most apps?
Mid 40s here and having a hard time working out due to lack of energy/stamina. Pushing myself as much as I can but not always easy. If anyone went through this, what helped overcome it?
The right and thorough answer to your question would involve psychology, psychology and evolution.
KDE will let you configure keyboard shortcuts for darn-near every WM thing you might want to do. Only a fraction have default shortcuts, but they are still pretty useful.

Example:

Hit Ctrl-F10, type part of the title of a window, use the arrow-keys to pick the one you want.
Your boss will hate it much more when the React-Tailwind-DaisyUI-datatable that imports 150 other npm packages becomes a massive security liability
Here are the facts that inform my opinion:

1. The market can not produce below-market-rate-housing.

2. The size of the construction loan correlates to the market segment of a development project. Building 80 high end dwellings requires a larger loan than building 80 low end dwellings. Banks like to make big loans. 10% of a lot of money is more money than 10% of a little money.

3. The amount of effort does not correlate to the market segment of a development project. Entitlement of 80 high end dwellings is much easier than entitlement of 80 low end dwellings because jurisdictions get more benefits from rich residents than from poor residents.

4. Scarcity of good affordable housing is the historical mean.

5. Real-estate is where wealth is parked, not where wealth is generated. If you have a billion dollars, your problem is keeping it not growing it.

6. Housing is the lowest and worst use of real-estate in the hierarchy of development because its economic value is not tied to the economic productivity of its use.

Good luck.
Why would you assume Apple etc did not provide these declarations?
for Chromium, on Linux you also need to run it with --enable-features=Vulkan
https://github.com/gpuweb/gpuweb/wiki/Implementation-Status#...
I like tiling well enough. What surprises me is that I don't have an easy way to script different window setups. Would love to be able to press a function key and have it put specific windows on my various monitors, with overflow placed on a new desktop.
Outlier amateur detective wins are commendable, but also emblematic of a problem.

Why aren't the real police revisiting these cases? Why are we arming them better and better against our own people instead of spending some money on actual cops to solve crimes?

Every time one of these is solved by amateurs, we should be asking why the system is failing.