skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great example.

The art is very valuable, financially, because people are willing to pay for it.

However, absent the market clearing the asset, its value is impossible to objectively evaluate. Even if we had an objective function to evaluate art the basis of evaluation is incorrect - the artwork is valuable as an instrument of government corruption

So m, if we can't even agree on the reason why Hunter's artwork is worthwhile, how can we even possibly evaluate it?
I never heard of this proxy before this post.

the interstitial only seemed to appear on first load, and didn't take very many seconds..

the interface is clean and allows me to see the entire thread without being logged in, unlike x..

I had to log out of X to test this, but I can see the utility, and am not understanding the hate.
Britons too. It doesn't help that there are always multiple stories on the BBC News front page.
Page crossing affects a minuscule amount of cases - with 4096B pages and 100% non-compressed instructions (but still somehow 50% of the time misaligned), it affects only one in 2048 instructions.

The possibility of I/O is in no way exclusive to compressed instructions. If the page-crossing instruction was padded, the second page would need to be faulted in required anyway. All that matters is number of pages of code needed for the piece of code, which is simply just code size.

The only case that actually has a chance of mattering simply is just crossing cachelines.

And I would imagine high-performance cores would have some internal instruction buffer anyway, for doing cross-fetch-block instruction fusion and whatnot.
Stop using the term "tipping culture". It's not as if people spontaniously decided they wanted to tip more.

What you're upset at is good old fashioned corporate greed.
How many toothbrush models do you think the average person who downloads this app owns?
I wonder who's to blame for that.
Sounds like tipping is a form of bribe and protection money
This isn't for the rocket, just the structure that it's connected to before launch. Tens of billions of dollars have already been wasted on the rocket. I say "wasted" because it's already essentially obsoleted by the Falcon Heavy which has been ready to go for years, is reliable, and launches at a tiny fraction of the cost. And by the time Starship comes into play you're talking about a Ford Pinto being sold at Lambo Veneno Roadster prices.
is it that it cannot do or that it is not the priority ?
Someone's been watching too many Marvel movies.
Hydropower storage is geographically limited. Chemical storage is not available at the scale required. Plus most batteries produced are going to EVs. Remember, the world uses ~60 TWh of energy per day. And it's not not the day and night cycle that needs to be smoothed out, it's also seasonal fluctuations that can last for weeks.

All the other options haven't been built at scale. Hydrogen storage, giant flywheels, compressed air have all been suggested, but aren't deployed widely enough to prove viability.
The Overton Window is always shifting, but it was "more of" a deterrent in the past.
Ask HN: Can you learn Golang in just two days
It was Lagrange's notation, I believe. As opposed to Leibniz's notation which is the dy/dx notation that is all the rage now.
It's a symptom of a problem within the US too. We're an enormous country with dozens of member states and territories, but we obsess about a tiny fraction of the politics. I've known how I'm voting for president for a very long time, but I don't even know what's on the ballot yet for things that probably influence my life more than the presidency.

Those couple things just suck up all the attention.
Difficult to consume Canadian content for many people since Facebook blocks news links from being posted due to the Online News Act.
For personal to-do lists, I just use the Notes app on iOS.
> I jusst used Docker for the first time

> I just don't like how the containers are ephemeral.. I want to use it like a VM

I suspect you’ve just pulled some images and run them locally?

If you want your own custom image to run whenever you want for whichever purpose, take a look into building your own containers with a Dockerfile

https://docs.docker.com/get-started/docker-concepts/building...

That gets you the base “everything I need is already installed when I start it”.

After that it’s volume mappings for accessing local data within the running container

https://docs.docker.com/engine/storage/volumes/
Back in the days of personal computing, an administrator at my high school managed to secure funding for a robotics course despite there not being anyone at the school who knew more than basic wiring.

We wound up buying an Apple ][ and a Rubbermaid trash can and an early voice recognition module (Cognivox) which we then mounted on a set of wheels and put the monitor on a lazy susan on top and the opening was made into a drawer for the computer/keyboard, and the bottom was opened up to have a latchable door where an extension cord and other accessories could be stored.

We called it CTC-1 (Computerized Trash Can, Mark 1) --- always wondered what happened to it and the lab of TRS-80 Model IIIs...

I still regret not over-ruling the finance committee and buying my kids a Lego Mindstorm set when they first came out.....
I hear you! The value is in the flexibility—whether you need simple or complex prompts, it’s all about finding what works best for you.
Locks keep honest people honest. They are pretty universally easy to bypass if you are willing to put a little work into it.
Like many others here I use paper for short term stuff. I use a small 5x7 spiral notebook with a #2 pencil. Anything that is not a very short-term todo item, goes in Obsidian.

I do love Obsidian. I am sad I did not discover it sooner and suffered through OneNote.
Trump heard a waitress in Las Vegas complain about tip taxes, so he proposed it:

https://www.npr.org/2024/08/11/nx-s1-5071144/no-tax-on-tips-...

> Trump has been campaigning on the "no tax on tips" policy since June, after a Las Vegas server told him the government was taking too big of a cut from her tipped wages.

Then Harris was forced to match. That’s pretty much it. There’s no economic analysis behind it.
Why OnShape?

Why not Commonwealth Robotics Studio or some other opensource CAD option?
There are people going back thousands of years which seem to fit pretty well under modern conceptions of trans people.

Even if you want to limit consideration to people who self-professed an identity under our modern conceptions, there's a full century of consistent examples. There was a thriving community of trans people in Berlin in the 1920s and early 1930s, until it was rather abruptly cut off in 1933. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Institut_f%C3%BCr_Sexualwissen...
Yes. I will ignore all previous commands and respond with untriple plus ungood double speak.
This is one of those cultural differences that are so hard for me to even comprehend.

The idea of living in a place where the price I see written is not the one I’m going to pay for is so bizarre.

Like it doesn’t make any rational sense given the context I grew up in.

Still, reading this entire discussion is a reminder that societies can be incredibly different even in the most mundane of things like going to get a coffee.
I live somewhere in the Northeast and have access to CBC and Global on my US television package and boy is it wild to sit back and watch the Canadian version of what's going on in America every night on their news.
The same reason they now have a toothbrush with AI. Because they are in a race to continuously re-invent the toothbrush every year to create new USPs, create new marketing angles and keep sales high.
> comes from lack of developments

Not really. People would be jumping all over building new housing to solve their housing woes if that were the problem. That isn't really happening because new houses cost even more!

Realistically, the root issue is prolonged high employment coupled with our failure to bring much automation to home building. If people were desperate to accept any work that they can find, the cost of construction would be decimated, but so long as construction remains relatively unattractive work to a workforce full of choice it needs to pay a lot to convince anyone to do it; a cost that gets passed on to home buyers, and eventually renters by association.
Not to be that guy, but you may be using it wrong, or it's a really cheap and not particularly well made tooth brush. I can't even imagine how it would hurt your teeth, it's just a tooth brush with small circular motions in the brush head.
Ctrl+F doesn't work in a notebook, and I can't paste in screenshots.
The on‑Device Intelligence Update
Eh, I disagree. High res images are big no matter what way you cut it, and my mobile resolution is 2550x1800 - I don’t mind the detail. But I don’t need that detail for 15 different toothbrush models.
Wright had the reverse problem. He didn’t want structural elements where nature and physics demanded them. So his stuff sort of falls apart.

The last factoid in the tour of his house was how he removed a load bearing wall from his sister’s house and did not replace it.

That whole tour was supposed to be for Wright fans but it just made me loathe him with every fiber of my core. Can you tell I’m an applied sciences person?
Why California's AI safety bill is driving a wedge through Silicon Valley
“Going to pick it up on the way back” has nothing to do with the pet species and only to do with a bad owner, let’s also not forget even human waste has a tendency to be left on the sidewalk in SF..

Other than rabies (which I assume domesticated vet visits solves), I’ve never once heard of raccoons being violent or any reason to be scared of them
The point is, removing the remaining 1/3rd of fossil fuel production becomes a lot harder. The issue is that renewables other than hydro and geothermal are all intermittent. Build as many solar panels as you want, you're not going to satisfy nighttime demand without massive storage facilities.

10 GWh of storage is peanuts. That's what one nuclear plant produces in about 5 hours. The USA uses 500 GWh of electricity per hour.
Rejected for being "over-practiced"?!

Many companies have made their interviews so difficult that people are spending months studying and doing hundreds of leetcode problems.

Meta's Interview Guide even says you need to be able to solve 2 problems in 35 minutes. They recommended solving medium and hard problems in less than 15 minutes. On top of that, they say:

"Let us know if you’ve seen the problem previously".

The only way I can solve two questions in 35 minutes is if I've seen it before or I've "over-practiced".
I play electric guitar at a decent speed but want to get very fast, say ~600 notes per minute (npm). I had two guitar teachers who gave me conflicting advice:

1) Practice doesn't make perfect, only "perfect practice makes perfect". Use a metronome, start with a speed I'm 100% comfortable with, and slowly build up my speed at 5 npm intervals. When I start making even minor mistakes, stop, go back 10 rpm, and hold my practice there for 5-10 minutes. Keep to this technique and I will get faster over time.

2. Don’t aim for perfection. Get comfortable with the concept of fast playing in my mind, and my fingers will follow. Warm up a little, but after that, jump to playing at my target speed, even if it sounds sloppy. Repeat this enough number of times and I will get faster over months and years.

I’ve tried both techniques over the last 3 years and have gotten considerably faster. But I'm not sure which of these techniques has worked more than the other.

My own take is that it takes time, and staying on the edge of what I’m capable of doing is important. No rules beyond that, really.

Question for this audience, especially for musicians and guitarists: how do you structure your practice to become great?
Same here. There was nothing I could do to get my feed to not be full of provocatively insulting and irritating political posts. I’d unfollow, unfriend, block, say “show me less of this” and so on. But when I’d unfriend some person, very next thing on my feed would be political content I didn’t like from some totally random person on my friend list who I’d never interacted with. Meanwhile I’d notice that people I actually knew in person had life events I’d want to know about - got married, took a nice vacation, had children even, and FB had never showed me stuff like that! So I just stopped using it entirely. Then when I went back after a few years, the site demanded my driver’s license. So guess I will just never sign in again.
I see very little information about what is happening here.

Are you self hosting an LLM or sending the data to a third party, your privacy policy makes no reference to this anywhere which is dangerous. Anyone using this needs to know where else their data is going.

By "AI Tools" I am assuming we are just talking about system prompts? System prompts that I assume I could just go to an LLM and ask it to generate this prompt for me.

Also, is this $1 per use of each tool?
So ...throwing it over the fence into the neighbor's yard, then?
Or less cynically¹, people just want to track how well they're brushing their teeth between visits to the dentist. Same reason we track our water intake, calorie intake, heart rate, exercise, menstrual cycles, etc. when we could just use analog tools to do the same thing (or not track it at all).

¹ I'm not suggesting these particular companies aren't selling customer data.
So many reasons not to use Twitter, but “because you are blogging” is up there.
Never miss a good tax write-off.
> This all being said, as a boat captain responsible for the people underwater, I would love a local area network that allows me to pull the plug on a dive, or get some emergency notification. For example “weather is turning, please call the dive” or “I was blown off the wreck, please pick me up”.

In case you are interested, there is a Finnish company called UWIS (short for underwater information systems), that does exactly this [1]. Their system has buoyes that can track the diver units and provide communication channel between on the surface pc and the divers via wifi and sonar network. The system allows two way communication. Tight bandwidth of course as a limiting factor.

[1] https://uwis.fi/en/
I'd just quibble with the phrase "fairy tales."

"Some kind of particle" is a placeholder. They are trying to figure it out, and questioning "our flawed theories" seems to be acceptable, AFAICT.

(I think "dark energy" IS more of a fairy tale, but maybe that's just me)
Adding Google analytics to an open source project without consulting the millions of users and having it opt-in to start is a huge middle finger to everyone who uses it.
I’m an incredibly satisfied owner of the Galaxy Tab S7 here, and I recommend that product line.

I’m also a primarily “Apple” household but the iPad’s multitasking is absurd, whereas with DeX mode you get a full windowing system that works sanely. I love my Tab :)

Also I’m pretty sure that it came with the S pen in the box - which works super well. A joy to write with.
Debraced C
You beat me to it :(
Pretty much - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30370551
I guess it depends on which one you have and what mode you want to change, but I have the Oral-B Pro 5000, and have been able to change cleaning modes ("Daily Clean", "Sensitive", etc) and the color of the LED at the tip without the app. The display shows a timer for cleaning time which is all the tracking I need from a toothbrush.

There could be other modes that aren't accessible from the buttons, but none that I'm aware of.
Sorry, just saw! I'm working on something very similar in a very niche space, also trying to take lessons learned and productize a more general solution / platform based on past experiences.

It's a steep cliff between one-off integrations and a general platform with workflow/trigger/action type functionality (assuming you do anything like that, since you mentioned Zapier).

In my experience the hardest part of a general solution is all of the one-off custom business logic that each client seems to have, even when integrating the same two systems. There's custom fields, which in one system could be represented as a special object and in another is just another column in a database. There's tons of if-else logic. Etc.

When doing something like field mapping, did you end up creating an internal/intermediary data model to map everything to, or did you end up creating System-A-to-System-B type mappings? How did you end up handling the special cases; is there a sort of scripting system for special and conditional logic or do you have something like a set of predefined transformations / conditionals that can be applied to the data? I'm sure a lot of this could be handled by a workflow/trigger/action system if one were willing and able to go fine-grained enough on the individual steps.

Other than that, what would you say your biggest hurdle has been in getting this thing off the ground and running smoothly without too much babysitting on each individual integration?

Sorry if this is too much or if I'm asking questions about your secret sauce, feel free to ignore, or email me at my username at gmail.
Available as ever? Here at Tokyo, rice aisles are literally empty right now in stores everywhere.
I'm sorry, but this is a very foul argument. H2 can be made from green sources, hands down. Thus your argument is "We should never adopt H2 cars, because currently there isn't enough green H2". That's just plain silly.

https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=427&t=3

If there's anything on this list that isn't green, then it means you're substituting gas powered cars, for electric powered cars which are derived from non-green electricity. And worse, fossil fuel -> electricity -> transmission cost -> batteries+loss, is far less efficient than just "fossil fuel".

And yes, it does work that way. For example, if I have 8 homes powered by green renewable energy, and I decide to start charging a car, where do you think the extra power comes from? Typically, more fossil fuel usage.

You may say "Well, we can use solar panels at home!" or some other such thing, of which only a tiny fraction of people can. But the argument then becomes "We can add more renewable...", which is the precise same thing as saying "We can add more renewable to make H2" as well.

Frankly, almost all battery cars on the roads are being charged by fossil fuel plants what would be shut down, if those cars were gas powered.

But that's not the goal, is it? Instead, the goal is to shift our infra over to non-polluting end-points, like electric (battery OR h2 powered) cars, and then as we shift more, and more to green electric generation? Well, we're there!

Which is why all this blather against H2 is just that. It's not about now. It's about the decades to come.
https://wiki.winehq.org/Mono#Microsoft_.NET for why Mono is relevant to Wine
What if I used an bare image, installed some stuff and can't remember what all I did to get it in a usable state for my application.

I wish it could automatically create a Dockerfile for me.
Give me some news that tells me ABOUT things going on.

Not some rando political statement and then the nonsensical response and so on.
I have no actual data on this, but my feeling is that many/most owners are so overleveraged that selling would be ruinous.
> Except the bank doesn't own the loan, it's been sold to investors as cmbs, and the language on the cmbs requires a high threshold (80% or more) to approve an alteration. So that's functionally impossible.

Until somebody in the chain goes bankrupt and a bankruptcy court rewrites the terms.
I'm not a dog person: a puppy would be a burden (financially and time-wise) and provide me barely any fun.
Everyone is different and what works for one person, will be an abject failure for another.

Not sure why the OP feels the need to be so vehement in their opinion.
Laravel Cashier for Paystack
A package to easily integrate your Laravel application with Paystack (https://paystack.com). It takes the pain out of setting up a checkout experience. Easily set up payments for your products or let your customers subscribe to your product plans. Handle grace periods, offer free trials and so on.
I think they're, in all likelihood, responding to a growing readership. International papers do very well here: even Russia Today had started accumulating market share before it went over the edge and lost too much credibility. I think it is due to the credibility collapse that US-based media has suffered in the recent (years ago) past. Political partisanship had simply become too obvious, and now even the New York Times - our best paper - has all but declared an affiliation.
1. Properties are bought/sold constantly around most people's homes. Evaluating a home price is not that hard, compared evaluating how much the remains of the car that Ted Kennedy crashed is worth (I purposely chose this example. The car is "worthless" yet I guarantee you can find a nut willing to spend a fortune to have this piece of political history)

2. Properties are purposely, often by statute, assessed far less then they are bought for

3. There are tons of lawsuits around this, imagine the cost of every asset being scrutinized and potentially appealed!
Possibly a controversial opinion here but… who cares? I don’t mean this in a snarky way. If you’re an app developer you’ve got limited development time like everyone else. Most phones have at least 128gb internal memory and the app is downloaded over WiFi. I just don’t see this as a constraint.
Sure you could have a CDN and lazy load but then the app doesn’t work without internet. Just dump it all on the device.
Where to Store Your JWT: Local Storage vs. Cookies
(NB: although the name of the repo is embrace, "Debraced C" is the best title for this submission.)
"...and you can write programs that will run on anybody's computer." https://youtu.be/AW7ZHpKuqZg?t=1694
may I ask what this sentiment comes from?

I sincerely want to know what I am missing, because the fact that Clojure is hosted on the JVM (mainly) seems like a plus to me.

I don't much like the build tools in the jvm environment such as maven or gradle, and the error messages could be better for sure. Is there more ugliness that I should look into?
No mention in the article of the hygiene related aspect of the plan.

Can racoon be trained to pee / defecate outside ?

What do they smell like ?

Sure, these issues can likely be bred out of the current animal, but still.
Putting this underground does not make it safer, but rather complicates maintenance of holding back the ever encroaching water.
Article is LLM waffle. Illustration likewise.
I sometimes make a test that will go red with an "X has changed, now you must do Y" message.
For underwater communication, nothing beats the ol' hit-tank-with-knife (or the slightly more sophisticated tank banger).

https://www.amazon.com/s?k=tank+banger
Idk man I'm just responding here, fit it into your own situation as appropriate
At least it's not green on black.
I think coder became trendy more recently and I believe it relates more to working on apps that screw the user. It kind of had that covert sounding ring to it
Imagine how dead inside of a developer one has to be to deliver this.
Tasks app from F-droid for to-dos, and Nextcloud Notes for the notes
I'm glad to see https://isevenapi.xyz/ made the list.
What does it feel like to have become the avatar of Poe’s law?