skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can accomplish a lot like this without parsing at the AST level as a lot of api calls are something like

async def make_call(arguments):
url = "..."
body = process_arguments(arguments)
response = await post(body)
return process_response(response)

so you can ultimately write

that_call = [url, process_arguments, process_response]

and then generate a bunch of sync and async closures that capture that_call and then call the right things. In the typical API that you might want to compose sync/async I find at least 90% can be generated that way but working at the AST level you can get the last bit.
It is possible for reactors to come back from shut-down. See Palisades and TMI 1.

https://www.world-nuclear-news.org/articles/palisades-on-sch...

https://www.world-nuclear-news.org/articles/constellation-to...

And China seems to be taking all forms of energy security seriously (intermittents as well as nuclear, combined with EVs).
Good point, I'd only suspect harder to pick up residue from the porus paper than the smooth glass, and if the paper is made of wood then that is antiseptic by nature. It is true I seen paper menus I did not want to touch, it was replaced so long ago having sample of the food selection and the previous guest's choices on them plenty ... : ) At least some of those one paged ones work just by looking at them in contrast of touch devices mandating the tap and swipe to present things.
They said, while comfortably browsing HN and sipping their coffee
It costs $35 to deliver 20-22 meals of that quality to a given student. One every school day for the month.

Effectively, that meal was delivered -- SOMEHOW -- for a cost of $1.70

Edit: I see that not all of the words in my thought made it into the comment, and it was confusing. Updated.
Berlin here, I’m both in medtech and the occasional consumer of medicine. It’s been a nosedive since covid. No availability, no time, providers rushing you through the playbook.

I will rely on my 600/mo insurance for minor injuries and major health crises, everything in between is out of pocket, the alternative is not worth the high blood pressure.
Yeah I'm fairly sure both politicians and car manufacturers are dialing back on their EV push; governments' subsidy pots are emptied out, there's no healthy secondhand market yet, and there's heavy competition and/or market dominance (including raw materials and batteries, but also government-assisted low prices) from China. I think that's got politicians nervous.

News from Germany is that VW is closing down its German car factories. That's a huge setback. https://www.ft.com/content/f32c172b-d5e9-4397-8831-c61987380...
The Epoch Cassette Vision: Has Games
> if you have to schedule it and wait

I mean you ask away... asynchronously... then do some other task or part of task that doesn't require the blocker. By the time you're done with that you may have your answer or whoever's attention that you need.
Yeah exactly, I can see Revanced supporting it
Ask HN: Just how dangerous are lithium-ion batteries?
I just read that they can release hydrofluoric acid (HF) and other toxic chemicals under conditions of chemical leakages, overcharging, external heating, or explosions.

Now, hydrofluoric acid (HF) in particular is extremely toxic, whether inhaled, touched, or ingested. An explosion can also cause a fire.

How concerned should we be about this release occurring in common household electronics like phones, laptops, and battery packs?

Is the risk greater for old, depleted, or swollen batteries? Are LiFePO4 batteries safer?

What tips can help keep one safe?
Quite far from the typical i5 most folks have access to on shopping malls.
Or abandon anything related to Google completely. Sent from my Librem 5.
Very cool! I ended up buying. There's a few bugs where the images in my ebook aren't coming through.

A couple of user tests for you (including the bugs): https://news.pub/?try=https://www.youtube.com/embed/u2_r_44b...
Typically having the necessary batteries and generators at your house is illegal.
See, gatekeeping right there.

How did that lucky person become a full time Rust developer, and landed a job paying Apple level of income, in first place?
Wikipedia is not wholly exempt from GDPR, according to Italy
They bought your time, and you signed that contract.

Complaining that they're not properly using the time they bought is like claiming you can joyride your neighbor's expensive sports car because he's not using it most of the time anyways.
Gaza looks like shit because the "government" spends all their aid money on weapons and tunnels. Not on education, infrastructure and hospitals.

The "government" in Gaza spend zero effort on diplomacy too, because it's a proxy government for Iran.

"I hate to say it to you but reality is a bitch"
Just put a soldering iron over the epoxy on the ssd chips, get it really hot to ensure the sillicon gets heated to at least 100C and your data will be gone forever in a completely non-functional chip.
This is exactly what it is. They allow you to be racist, exploitative, and discriminatory and then shrug when people start asking questions. When money is to be made people are geniuses, but when that money is questioned suddenly everyone is stupid. They don't know why it does what it does, and in fact nobody knows.
Sorry, I was accidentally very confusing. It cost $35 to deliver a month's worth of those meals to a given student
HTTP/1.1 500 Segfault: Building a web server in C
Bitcoin puzzle #130 solved: 13 BTC ($800k) won; 949 BTC ($60M) left to be won
and 100× what it costs to prepare a healthy sack lunch. i suspect the '$35' figure is wildly wrong or in mexican pesos or something
No, but thats a bit of a pain.

If it could run over the internet, I'd be able to use standard tooling (eg. wireshark to see what messages are being sent to debug my driver). I'd be able to connect to a PCI card on another machine remotely and have it 'just work', albeit with poor performance.

There's a lot you lose by inventing your own protocol, and you lose even more if your protocol can't be tunnelled over IP.
> I don’t think the world is so coordinated. Some people made a bad bet on real estate. Some other people want to write click bait pieces about lazy workers. Some other corporate leaders are scared that employees are goofing off outside the office (because productivity can’t be measured for most work).

Right, I think there's pretty clearly a combination of factors at play and it's difficult to untangle them (adding one factor you didn't mention, soft layoffs).

I'm incredibly skeptical of any attempt to quantify "productivity" with this granularity, and this is especially true as technological advances over the last couple of years like LLMs are providing some substantial time savings for many tasks people do.
for Mozilla thats not correct. and i think you know it but might have skin in the game?

if honestly misguided, go ahead and take a look on where Mozilla waste money. it's hard to parse on their reports but it's all there.

then see how much goes into actual browser vs how much they got by donations and revenue of the fund. the fat is not the browser.

also they would still be getting user donation if they didn't go full dark side and burned that bridge.
Apologies - I left out some words in my comment. The meal-per-student cost was roughly $1.70 a day. The $35 figure was for the month.
Nothing is better for sharing than docs/sheets, Microsoft options are sooo slow and cumbersome.

Go ahead and provide me some lengthy solution that will break with an update, I hit sheets + share and I am using it on my phone, my computer, and friends.
You don't actually "need" legal contracts and other boring ugly things, as long as everybody plays nice.

We are now past that point where everyone plays nice working remotely.
How on earth could that be surprising?
60 years
You're right. Apologies for the error. The correct figure per day is ~$1.70. $35 was for a month's worth of meals.
The daily charge is only for vehicles not meeting the ULEZ standards. For petrol vehicles this means meeting the Euro 4 criteria from 2005, for diesel it means meeting the Euro 6 criteria from 2014. It's hardly a surprise approximately 96% of vehicles are estimated to be ULEZ compliant in Greater London.

I think this article is mixing up correlation vs. causation.

Funny sidenote: since the ULEZ now covers Heathrow, what's the charge for an Airbus A380?
You provided zero refutations to that information except an opinion?
Elon: We were forced to kidnap a seal, strap it to a board, put headphones on the seal, and play sonic booms to see if it would be distressed.
It is a coincidence that this happens merely 11 days after puzzle #66 was won (see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41547395) since the expected time to solve this puzzle is a few months with a few hundred GPUs.
If I were Tim, or any others who've been bullied-out, I'd sue for defamation. Members of the WG have issued briefs, on behalf of the PSF, which list the supposed infractions that read as the worst sort of libellous yellow journalism.

Eg., To equivocate discussing the past difficulties faced by victims of sexual harassment in corps with defending sexual harassment is sickening.

Perhaps this group of people have grown up in twitter space where the game is obnoxiously strawmanning and rephrasing another person in order to farm outrage against them (eg., "oh so when you mentioned sexism, that means you're a sexist!"). However this conduct is now on behalf of an organisation formed in law, with legal duties and responsibilities, and now has liability for this conduct that is practically absent on twitter.

This is a very serious problem for the PSF. You cannot have a working group releasing a dozen accusations of the worst kinds of bigotry, entirely false and unevidenced (etc.), on your behalf. Punishing your members, and the like. The legal liability here is incredible.
Maybe. They won’t be much help after the typhoon :-/
How is training an AI on existing content different from training a human on existing content? It's an honest question, what distinction is being made?

With regards to AI-generated content, so far, we've learned if AI is managing the vision, then the content will be poor. We need to put AI in the hands of creatives and let them figure out how to use the tool. Don't tell them how to use it. That never works.
> find a workaround because you already know what is coming down the pipe? this isn't new to development, I've done it in my own apps for apple issues before.

I mean yes, ultimately if you want your app to be used, you'll have to do that, but wouldn't it be better if Apple stopped carelessly breaking backward compat with every update?
I guess using cylindrical cells in power tools, laptops, electric bikes and cars, power banks, flashlights, etc. must be super unsafe then, since they all have valves that release gas instead of inflating.
> Who cares?

Your manager, because your employment contract is about time spent, not works delivered.
aha, that sounds quite plausible!
> POSIX compliance totally matters for interactive use, too, if POSIX is what you know.

When you use grep on the CLI, do you specifically limit yourself to options specified by POSIX? How do you even know if you do or not?

The `-r/--recursive` flag, for example, isn't even part of POSIX grep. Do you ever use it? What about `-w/--word-regexp`? Not in POSIX either. `-P/--pcre2` isn't. Neither is `-a/--text`.

Maybe what grep is, is actually more than what POSIX says it is.
> Cannot upload own themes or plugins at WordPress.com

You can, just not on the free plan, or the two cheapest paid plans.
My problem isn't falling asleep, it's staying asleep. Restlessness at night has become more noticeable as I've gotten older. Cutting down on caffeine, especially later in the day, seems to have helped some. I now have one cup of coffee in the morning, and a cup or two of tea in the early afternoon. This is instead of the two cups in the morning and espresso in the afternoon that I used to have before.
Not a great advice for graphical applications.
> Really? A workplace with no proper desk, chair, lighting, multi screen setup, isolation from domestic distractions, crappy phone lines due to bad internet, the hurdle of contacting someone who used to sit next to you, and the impossibility of scribbling something on a whiteboard etc?

1. The desk, chair, lighting and multi-screen setup I have at home is vastly superior to any I had in any company I worked for in the past, including FAANG.

2. Know what is worse than domestic distractions? Office distractions. People around you constantly talking in those noisy, nightmarish open offices. At home I can tell my wife I need to focus, shut the door to the home office room, and be productive. During the 15 years I worked from the office I had to wear fucking headphones with loud music to drown out the incessant office noise.

3. Not sure what you are going on about bad internet. Where the fuck do you live that internet connection is unreliable these days?

4. The beauty of asynchronous communication these days. I don't even like slack very much, but it is so much better than in-person communication, that even in the odd occasion when I am at the office I prefer to use it rather than speaking in person.

5. Ah, whiteboards. Funny you mention that, there are numerous excellent collaborative tools for that sort of thing nowadays. They end up being clearer since my writing and drawing skills are shit, and they are also asynchronous, which makes it so much nicer.
The best implementation of QR code menu I've seen was as followed. There was a paper menu but could also order from QR. It was a well designed page to choose from, but the wait staff was still there and took order. We had the option to order from QR if we wanted. When they entered our order, the page (linked to our table through custom QR code) updated with our order. We could add items at any point or we could "call our wait staff" who would then come to our table. At any point we could just pay our bill and walk away. It was the same feeling of using an uber for the first time and just walking out of the car and not worrying about paying the driver.
I'd love to see a comparison of countries that looked at how much of the average diet was made up of simple carbohydrates and average weights.

I might be wrong, but I suspect that US diets include a greater percentage of simple carbohydrates than most.
Open source todo app Super Productivity V10 is out and it brings new stuff
> they increase the speed and latency

I suppose you mean "increase the speed and decrease the latency"?
I cannot agree more, the cyclists and all the high speed scooters are crazy in Amsterdam. Horrible experience. Everytime trying to cross a roads it felt like I am risking my life.
Most people already put their expensive thin phones in thick cases, so, no, besides dumb teenagers, I doubt anyone would care.

But simultaneously, I don't know if that many people would consider it to be selling point either nowadays. Battery capacities don't seem to shrink as quickly anymore, such that the phone probably gets damaged/stops receiving updates/is replaced anyway by the time the battery would need swapping.

Although perhaps that'll change now that the changes between even 2-3 year models are getting pretty small and software support periods are increasing.
Everyone is different. I can’t tolerate the amount in decaf coffee.
From my point of view it is more like laziness to learn how to properly use compiler toolchains.
I love the confidence prosecutor types say this stuff with. They get up enough knowledge to stop one (1) crime then decide they've stopped all crime forever, then they're completely blindsided when their targets make some tiny change and bypass their brilliant checkmate entirely.
Different confs in the same repo. Many CI/CD tools will pick debug/dev conf by default if nothing else is set.

It was just an example. Maybe they knew.
> I guessed their email address [...] and sent an email

the old "HELO" hack
Even the iPhone 16 isn’t 120 Hz, only the Pro and the Pro Max are.
Any useful TM program halts, so you need finite tape. Only figuring out beforehand how much will you need is difficult.
>have never been able to understand what is causing the buzzing

Most likely it's the leftover caffeine still in your system that's beyond your personal threshold for quality sleep.

I have the same issue. If I drink two double espressos very early in the morning and then no more after that for the rest of the day, I have no problem falling asleep at night but I keep waking up several times during the night with a buzz, while my gf can drink 3 coffees per day and an espresso after dinner and still sleep.

The only way to get rid of this is reduce my caffeine intake to absolute zero, which is hard when you get the smell and taste of fresh single origin beans. I guess some people are just that much more sensitive to it than others, genetics be dammed. I wish there was a cheap way to measure the caffeine content in the coffees I make so I can precisely determine my personal threshold.
"Working as intended. Won't fix."
I'll start: Protonmail Docs
This is cheap restaurant experience, in good ones you always get the good old paper
Definitely not negligible.

https://www.irishtimes.com/ireland/2022/10/19/very-intense-r...
> These types of trends behave like a pendulum. Once you get to one extreme, the trend reverses back towards the middle and then the other side.

I don't think so. I think the movement of the "pendulum" can be a lot more complicated than that. Yes, there are swings, but it'll hit one extreme, then swing back closer to the center but not reach it, then bounce back towards that extreme.

So with the woke stuff, I don't think it will swing "to the other side" or "back to where it was," unless something drastic happens (which IMHO will probably be something like a realignment that makes race far less relevant politically and morally).
Hopefully there's an appeal on this and this judge gets reprimanded for his decision. Functionally this is the equivalent of an apartment manager or condo manager being ordered to go into someone's house, search specifically for contraband and then remove that contraband. Just because they have emergency access and repair access does not make them a law enforcement agency nor does that mean that courts can order a private companies to perform searches and seizures outside of a law enforcement getting assistance to execute a search warrant.

The supreme Court is already ruled that 4th amendment protections do extend to cell phones. This order clearly runs contrary to that.
The only issue I see mentioned when setting DOCKER_HOST to the podman socket is about log-integration not working for all containers, just like with docker? Ie no podman-specific issues.

Some light usage here and no issues so far.
Pretty please, make a Flatpak!
I'm a Plasma user that loves native looking apps.

However, Python dependencies is a living nightmare that I won't enter.
Wikipedia Dataset on Hugging Face: Structured Content for AI/ML
As F# user I don't think so.
...why? I know this is the default opinion, but it's always seemed misplaced to me, even more so in 2024.

QT is run by a for-profit company ($QTCOM, TIL!) selling commercial licenses, Electron is maintained by OpenJS, who has it MIT-licensed all the way. QT uses a language that was designed in 1985 (literally 1-5y after GUIs first appeared) and Electron uses a language designed in 1995 (for the express purpose of modernized GUIs). QT stands alone on its monolithic rock, whereas Electron leverages Chromium and Node.js, two absolute powerhouses of free development and dependencies. Finally, and most importantly: the web is more beautiful and far more consistent than native-styled apps, and GUIs made whole-cloth from QT are almost always too ugly to even be in the running there. All of those downsides are worth it to save some RAM? Not even worth it, but worth lauding like it's a brave stance?

Sorry, just triggered my trauma from having to work in QT before I was able to find my true calling as a webslinger. No offense to the author of this particular app ofc, I'm sure it was the right choice for them and it looks well-executed for QT. ...Though if they used Electron, it could've been "Jocker" or "Tocker" (ts!) or "Chrocker" or "Electrocker" rather than "cock-er", but that's neither here nor there.
Monitoring MySQL with Coroot
In NYC at least, Uber has become the de facto way of getting a private driver to take you places.

Until that meaningfully changes I don’t think they care about anything but earnings.

Interestingly, that attitude is what allowed them to come in and replace yellow cabs as the de facto driver for hire option.
Actual fines and settlements added up to about $500 million.
> All those things are part of the office and you don't have to pay for them.

I gladly paid for them so I don't have to commute. Since going remote I could move to the countryside too. Bigger house, nicer environment, cheaper. My home office setup follows me if I switch jobs.

> Yes hanging out at home is nice for you/me, you can rest, nap, be with your kids, do chores, but how would this matter to the company when people abuse these situations on a regular basis?

If you don't have the discipline to work when you are supposed to, that's a you problem.
The HiCoffee app for iOS has been a great resource for me. It allows parameterized inputs for your personalized caffeine half-life, bedtime, bedtime caffeine levels, and daily caffeine limit. As you log your intake, it shows a nice chart of caffeine in your body throughout the day. The visualization has really helped me understand how caffeine is affecting me, and it has been very helpful in curbing my caffeine intake when it has gotten away from me. As an added bonus, the app has a lot of caffeine data on common drinks on the market.
Yup, I could easily finish a meal out or whatever with coffee or two with no worries on how it'll affect my sleep (if anything the stimulation brought my dopamine up enough to sleep)

First day I was put on (low dose) stimulant meds I slept for 16 hours haha
No, obviously it goes like:

Step 1: Impress investors

Step 2: Get $$$

Step 3: ???
I believe Magisk does this, where upon first launching the app it can "hide" itself by assigning a random package name.
very good call on podman support - it didn't immediately occur to me but that's an obvious reason for this choice.
I deadlift about 60kg with two fingers (middle), I can easily hang on two fingers (one of each hand), so about 37kg per finger. Some people can do one finger pullups

As for the regime: just lift heavy shit every day and climb one/twice a week
And succinctly demonstrates they have absolutely zero understanding of how an application works, much less identifying what constitutes an application. Incompetence and money deciding everyones fate as usual
Docker prices are Increasing
Docker Personal remains free.
Docker Pro will increase from $5/month to $9/month and Docker Team prices will increase from $9/user/month to $15/user/mo (annual discounts). Docker Business pricing remains the same.
And image pull and storage limits for Docker Hub