skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You're misunderstand me there. I'm talking about the main branch's commits, on the main repository, not every branch and every commits, and not the local repos.

No I don’t. I’m also talking about the commits that go into the main branch. The “permanent history”, not all the commits that happen on feature branches.

> And it's not dogmatic, just very nice to have.

A squash-only policy is by definition dogmatic. That’s the only thing that I’ve argued against here—a policy. Having the freedom to do it or not is totally different.

> Or you can then instruct everyone how to cleanup their commits and make sure that each one is atomic. And you can merge your usual way. I have no dog in this fight. It's just that the above is easier to do. It's pretty much the same result.

No. OR you can let people do what they want. Let them squash if they want.

If squashing is such a win they can do that. No instructions necessary.
Works fine in Firefox for me.
Yeah, but again you might be being too literal. You could get a half dozen "big PRs" out in a month or so, but you'd still want to be able to just focus on "getting your (current) big PR out", you know?

The important part is that you're not interrupted during your large-scale tasks, not the absolute length of those tasks.
I don't really know what to tell you. Again, I understand weight loss can be extremely difficult. What's the conclusion you're trying to get me to accept?

Telling somebody that they're ignorant or not trying hard enough isn't exactly constructive. But neither is digging up studies trying to convince people that they can't achieve some level of fitness. It's science, but somebody else's failure doesn't determine yours. Again, common sense.

You need to examine your life and figure out what factors contribute to your weight gain. Is that already unreasonable?
It varies of cause, but here the doctor just sends you home with a monitor exactly identical to the one they use at the office. But it’s not like there’s a world of difference to the ones you could buy yourself at a resonable cost.
I stopped playing M:tG, after a frank conversation with my priest about whether I should be "pretending" to summon demons and cast sorceries, in public cafés, with street kids watching. We decided that I could find a more wholesome (and perhaps less absurdly expensive) hobby.

If only that priest had intervened in the 1990s, when I began to contemplate installing BSD instead of my father's Windows.
Ah, the 90s, download an exe without concern, all the warez and keygens.
Toonygrad: Because tinygrad got out of hand with line count
You’re talking in riddles even more than the most hermit mindfulness practitioner.
It might be that its vastly more minimal than it appears I'm stating. I already agree with the high adaptability of the motor system -- indeed, that's a core part of my point, since its this system which does the heavy lifting of thinking.

Eg., it might be that the kind of "theory" which exists is un/pre-conscious. So that it takes a long time, comparatively, for the baby to become aware of it. Until the baby has a self-conception it cannot consciously form the thought "I am grasping" -- however, consciousness imv is a derivative-abstracting process over-and-above the sensory motor system.

So the P(Shape|do(Grasp), BasicTheory(Grasp, Shape)) actually describes something like a sensory-motor 'structure' (eg., a distribution of shapes associated with sensory-motor actions). The proposition that "I am grasping" which allows expressing a propositional confidence requires (self-)consciousness: P(Shape|"I have grasped", Theory(Grasp, Shape)) -- bayesianism only makes sense when the arguments of probability are propositions (since its about beliefs).

What's the relationship between the bayesian P(Shape|"I have...") and the causal P(Shape|do(Grasp)) ? The baby requires a conscious bridge from the 'latent structural space' of the sensory-motor system to the intentional belief-space of consciousness.

So P(Shape|do(Grasp)) "consciously entails" P(Shape| "I have..") iff the baby has to developed a theory, Theory(MyGrasping|Me)

But, perhaps counter-intutively, it is not this theory which allows the baby to reliably compute the shape based on knowing "its their action". It's only the sensory-motor system which needs to "know" (metaphorically) that the grapsing is of the shape.

Maybe a better way of putting it then is that the baby requires a procedural mechanism which (nearly-) guarentees that it's actions are causally associated with its sensations such that it's sensations and actions are in a reliable coupling. This 'reliable coupling' has to provide a theory, in a minimal sense, of how likely/relevant/salient/etc. the experiences are given the actions

It is this sort of coupling which allows the baby, eventually, to develop an explicit conscious account of its own existence.
I was on bing for a while but switched to brave search necause it surprisingly had much better results and was even less annoying than bing.
The Joy of Astro
Analog Renaissance: Why Novels Are More Important Than Ever in Our Digital Lives
> clicking the header doesn't navigate back to the "home" screen - singular page history (so the back button doesn't take you back to the previous page state)

Could you describe in more detail this? I'm not sure I agree that state changes should be pushed to browser history. In my experience this usually leads to confusing user experience. But that might be also just years of conditioning and I'm missing some best practices. So happy to learn more.
https://archive.md/VHpcm
From TFA:

> For every invoke, Rama determines if it’s executing a deframaop or a deframafn . If it’s a deframafn , then it invokes it just like how functions are invoked in Clojure by unrolling the stack frame with the return value. [...]

So I think GP's Python example matches quite well with what Rama does in the Rama equivalent from TFA.

Functions in Rama do return like normal functions in Clojure. It's Rama "ops" that call the continuation, but "ops" clearly _can_ return back to the caller, as that's how the whole generator aspect of Rama works -- it couldn't be any other way. So `println` is a function and it returns to its caller.

This is very different from a Scheme that compiles to CPS such that every return is a continuation call. The point is that in such a Scheme you end up with all activation frames being on the heap and thus needing garbage collection. This is why delimited continuations were invented: Scheme-style call/cc continuations are just too expensive!

But there is another optimization one can do: some returns can just unwind, while others can call a continuation. This is the optimization that Rama is going for near as I can see. It's a lot like Icon's `return`, which unwinds (in the Icon-to-C compiler anyways) and Icon's `suspend`, which calls the current continuation (again, in the Icon-to-C compiler case). This way you can return when you're not generating results -- when you're returning the last value, or when pruning (in Icon that's failure, which also unwinds, like `return`).
That sounds interesting ("platform vandals" and your solution). At what type of software company do you work? About how many are you, what type of product, if I can ask?
To my knowledge Omron is considered one of the gold standards for home BP monitoring. Most of their cuffs measure the same old way, the BP7000 is one of the few models that do an upswing measurement. I've had both, along with periodic measurements at the doctor (I also do not get white coat hypertension). The Omrons have been in agreement with all my "official" measurements.
I have no skin in the game and rarely code in C++. My answer is: no.
Seems that any space that's a candidate for this is an even better candidate for a heat pump, which can exceed 100% efficiency if judged in the same terms as a resistive heating element.
Hey, I'm Caleb.

I wanted a way to build landing pages for my Saas products a lot faster.

So I build a solution called DaisyLanding. It doesn't use AI.
Many of times used this then added sub7 or backorifice - ahhhh the good ol days
Fair point. And with fluoridated water and toothpaste, is the dentist checking the dosages? It's probably fine anyway, but paying an tens of dollars for it seems excessive. And like you said, get a bottle for rinsing at home, it's a lot cheaper than $40 per rinse.
I had the same thing with my dentist about one of my remaining wisdom teeth, we went back and forth for five years but it finally got bad enough to do something. I opted for a crown though and it's been good and not too bad out of pocket.
OTOH the national dish is Chicken Tikka Masala.

Still, can't beat a good British fried breakfast.
Customs in software is already a bit of a thing, judging from what postal tracking reports on occasion. I guess that doesn’t obviate the need for physical inspections, but it should make them faster.
The last time I crimped one was three years ago when we moved into this house - I wanted a particularly long run of cable, and it was difficult to buy Just One.

The last time before that was when I was working as an IT tech in high school 20 years ago.

But yeah - I'm not even sure if "normal" people know you can make your own cables.
Epicureans. No point to live long which means being old for a long period of time. Better to be happy when you are young.
> I challenge anyone to keep the whole CSS spec and its associated behaviors in their head.

Lol, no way.

People are always "guess what JS does, wut."

Doesn't hold a candle to Cascading Stylesheets.
That feature was removed because half the people who want black frames were offended that the app offered options that they didn't want to use.
Navigating AI in Your Infrastructure: Dos, Don'ts, and Why It Matters
GenAI is everywhere. But very often, the cool and exciting demos don’t work the same way in production. And even worse, some generated content might open the door to security risks. Here's "The Dos and Don'ts with AI and Your Infra Nowadays" and why it matters.
100 year certs require a consultant when the 100 years are up on any certificate and no one has any idea how the system was set up. They require a consultant when there's a security breach and you have to figure out which of the many certs you have ever used is compromised, or let the attackers in.

The hope is that 45 day certs don't require consultants because if you don't set it right you'll find it right away... and of course the risk of leak is much lesser.
I think the distinction there is between immediate cause and root cause. Heart disease and diabetes (or complications thereof) is the immediate cause of death, but what is causing an increase in those diseases is theory at this point.
I don't know. Maybe in the first couple of years?

But I think that the C64 compability of the C128 was detrimental. Because the C64 was so established it resulted in very little C128 native software being made. Publishers could just put a "C128 compatible" sticker on their existing C64 software.
Was this a PE owned vet clinic? They're much more common today and the practices have slowly become more predatory.
I tried Eminem - Rap God with "transcribe word by word" prompt and it did quite good, I just had to set temperature to 0, else it can get creative.
The only thing I can imagine is that they were up against someone making a partyparrot generator.
Apple Announced a New iPad Mini
I think we're thinking of the same thing here: https://github.com/klimeryk/dealwithit/issues/22 That's part of the reason I made the list of glasses draggable/sortable. Because I want to add the ability to specify which glasses should appear together and which ones should appear in a sequence.
So many features to implement, so this one did not make it for the launch, but it's definitely on the roadmap!
This is amazing, I just want to drop everything and start digging through this. Well done!
A smuggler's dream.
It doesn't matter if something was evolved or designed; if there is a penalty on increased complexity, the systems will converge towards low-kolmogorov-complexity implementations. The information theoretic complexity of the human genome is low enough that we have a structural argument that it is scrutable with a reasonable amount of effort.
> Because by saying some, you meant time aspect was not primary.

No I didn't and I was not being deliberately obtuse. That's not what "some" means here. Pretend I used no word instead of "some" — it would have had the same meaning. I get the impression from your grammar that you are not a native English speaker. That's fine, but then you may not have a complete grasp on something like this.
> This is something that you can bootstrap into a proof-of-concept in a day and learn the tools you like and don't like along the way. Basically …

Where do sloppyjoes get all of this unrestrained optimism?

OP asked if such a solution exists.

This documentation assistant is an oft requested tool in regards llms on this forum. If you can do it, you could start a business around it. OP could be your first customer!

The only other comment in this thread at this time is from someone who is also a breathlessly vocal supporter of contemporary machine learning systems on this forum and yet they are saying “I have yet to see a convincing demo”, but here you are saying it’s easy; if only these damned margins were larger!

I’ve checked your GitHub. I’m unable to find an implementation of this thing that you claim is so simple to implement.

I checked your blog. Your most recent article is about you wasting 45 minutes hoping such an “ai agent” can fix a bug in your code. It proved unable to do so. You even call the experiment a failure in your post.

So, where’s this optimism coming from?!

But you do say you are having fun. Which is great! I’m glad you’re having fun.
Considering there's a bunch of stuff you'd have to manufacture from scratch I'm gonna say... 500 million USD? If you're okay with outsourcing a bunch of stuff to China and treading on gray areas where patents are concerned. Unfortunately it's gonna take a few more years before various mobile phone patents start expiring.
Should You Be Nice to Your Chatbot?
I always wondered why I personally know almost nobody who has managed to exceed average age. With the only exception of my previous landlady, she became 95. In my family, the average age is roughly 60, with three siblings on my fathers side dying before 50. Both my grandpas died around 50. My best friend died with 18. Many of the fellow blind people I know died below 50. And I am from a relatively rich country, with classical western standards. It is almost as if I was thrown into a local minimum while the simulation was set up. I would understand if the phenomenon was largely limited to my family, call it genes then. But it doesn't end there. I guess the personal statistics becomes only meaningful after your own death and beyond. But really, looking at how many people had to pass away early, I am beginning to get spooked.
Oh, I see Icon is a descendant of SNOBOL. I'll have a look, that seems interesting.

Thanks for the pointer :)
It's great. I wish you could paste an image URL too, that would be slick.

Oh, and it would be cool to have an option for the meme text to go under the image too, and to appear in the final frame of motion for the glasses. For now, I can DEAL WITH IT!
A step towards realignment with their OG motto. Good.
I'd classify that as very low risk. If a CA's business is compromised by a government, then it's pretty easy to just switch to using a different CA, preferably in a different jurisdiction to work around the censorship.

I don't really get the argument behind using HTTP links to avoid the censorship risk with HTTPS - just provide both and get the best of both worlds. Also, using HTTP is far more prone to being interfered with in transit - I recall BT (or their ISP business department) trialling that and injecting adverts into HTTP pages. I can't recall any instance of HTTPS being censored by restricting certificates.
Seems the workers were mostly from India anyway.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsavo_Man-Eaters

So maybe somebody from Madras?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Jews_in_India
> It's only debatable among people who never built a business in their life, not not among entrepreneurs.

Too bad. Entrepreneurs serve the customers. If you won't build it, we won't go. We shall simply patronize other businesses.

> at the onset of the mobile wars which were fought and won by companies already founded at the time of the lawsuit

Microsoft was already stumbling in the Ballmer years long before mobile - they failed to capitalize on the internet itself, they couldn't build a compelling search engine, for starters. They couldn't even get the Zune to be a lasting brand. None of this is due to antitrust, but to their own organizational dysfunctions and inability to execute.

> I remember when there were dozens of compiler, word-processor, spreadsheet, OS and microcomputer companies competing in the 80s and 90s.

Ah yes, the demise of BeOS and OS/2 was caused by government regulation, and not Wintel dominance.
I wish there were a picture of this steel conker somewhere. I mean, is it "steel colored"? Seems like it would be obvious if it were used.
The financial disclosures example was meant to be a toy example; with the way U.S. House members file their disclosure reports now, everything should be in a relatively predictable PDF with underlying text [0], but that wasn't always the case [1]. I think this API would've been pretty helpful to orgs like OpenSecrets who in the past had to do record and enter this data manually.

(I wouldn't trust the API alone, but combine it with human readers/validators, i.e., let OpenAI do the data entry part, and have humans do the proofreading)

[0] https://disclosures-clerk.house.gov/public_disc/financial-pd...

[1] https://disclosures-clerk.house.gov/public_disc/financial-pd...
Because the bleeding is caused by inflammation of the gum tissue from the germs that get trapped up there when you don't floss. This then slowly breaks down your gums. This is why your dental hygienist uses that metal pick to measure under your gums; it should only go in 2-3mm and not bleed.
I don't think car manufactures will offer that service - it gets too deep into weird monopoly laws and the like that they want to avoid. Plus it is a distraction from their business. They will instead sell to others who offer that service.

Generally shared cars only make sense when someone drives very little anyway. Cars are expensive and so shared cars are either too expensive to be used often, or very hard to get at. Renting a car for a weekend is about half the cost of a monthly payment on the same car, but if you buy the car you have it the rest of the month (and if you buy a car you have used options or keeping the car after it is paid for to bring the total cost down - you will have to pay maintenance costs but those tend to be much less).
Next article: Transparent Airships Are Happening
Indeed, and if you look closely at iconography as late as the Counterreformation (and back to ancient Greece), you'll find horns on the head of Moses, Elijah, et. al., because horns signify wisdom rather than evil. The devil has been depicted with horns to acknowledge his wisdom.
Same here for Windows 95 OSR 2!

35296-...
That's about $3/mile. It costs about $2/nautical mile to fly a Cessna. That's pretty good.
We have amazing dishes and even more amazing puddings!

I highly recommend you check out this book:

https://www.phaidon.com/store/cookbooks-food-and-drink/the-b...
It could be counted as a single defect because both pieces of code must be corrected to keep the test happy.
iTerm2 is the only software that keeps me on macOS. The tmux control mode is godsend. I’m afraid of the day that Apple makes macOS so bad that I have to switch.
> As you burn fuel you must either gain weight or vent gas.

Can't you just compress lifting gas to reduce it's volume?
That's not what I meant. A solid answer as to why those conditions are happening, not the fact that they are happening at all.

We have research on what can affect heart health, like what things might be linked to it, such as smoking and alcohol. We also know genetics plays a huge role.

So we don't actually have solid answers, actionable answers as to the rise of heart health issues. Look at this analysis[1] regarding how dietary guidelines specifically for fats (saturated, trans) have very little substantial evidence supporting it. Yet this gets repeated by the average person, that fats are the ultimate evil you must avoid. In another study[2] we find that reducing your fat intake still resulted in the same rates of mortality as those who ate more. This is also why more in the space are shifting away from these sort of claims ("only eat x amount of saturated fat per day") and more to general food composition (eg who cares if a fish has saturated fats, eat the fish with vegetables).

It's quite challenging to figure out, everyone has their theories. All I'm saying is we don't actually have the answers yet.

[1]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9794145/
[2]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8092457/
I get why they don’t, but I wish they’d support it longer. I just downgraded back to Windows 10 last week from 11.
Halo 2 HD
I don't know if you're aware, but bonded warehouses are customs facilities. The vast majority of goods never pass through a Government customs facility.
For React Native the facebook engineers just gave up and were like "all you get is flexbox layout" and people were quite okay with that (although some people grumble about lack of display grid)

https://github.com/facebook/yoga
Is it not clearly obesity? Why everyone is obese is perhaps unclear (although portion sizes, ultra processed foods, screen time and sedentary lives, etc, all seem to likely play a clear role), but I’d be surprised if the level of obesity that exists didn’t cause more heart disease and diabetes.
ArsTechnica had an actual reporter track down an acquaintance that confirmed it.
Thank you. Dark matter is the issue in cosmology that "it appears as though undetectable matter is present in the universe causing X, Y, Z phenomenon."

The issue that I have with people calling dark matter a theory is that they think it requires matter to solve. It doesn't. MOND is a dark matter theory. It explains(in part) why it appears as though undetectable matter is present in galaxies causing disc velocity to not match expectations.
This is a known problem for Telegram at least. It cuts off the last frame regardless of that frame's duration. I work around this by adding a single identical frame for 1ms at the end of the GIF.

Source: I've made way too many GIFs for Telegram.
The UK excels at nicking bits of culture from other places, making them our own, but passing them off to the world as authentically foreign.
Show HN: Puter.js – Serverless auth, cloud, and AI in one simple library
TGS 2024: The ROG Ally X, Popular in Japan
Solar powered airships floating around the world, following the prevailing winds, accepting durable goods by… catapult or something, delivery by chucking it out the window over populated areas. Paint them some nice pastel colors and we’re in Solarpunk world.
That's fair, the onus is on the seller to enforce them, but that doesn't mean you can completely ignore the EULA

(hint: the LA in EULA stands for "License Agreement", not Bill of Sale...)
Weird. Panoramic image should have shown the decay. I wonder if there were some image quality issues at the edges.
Seven new frog species discovered in Madagascar
The page appears in dark mode (I use light mode)

OS: Windows 11 22H2 / Browser: Opera, FireFox, Edge

Screen: 1366x720 (32in TV)

If I move it to 1440x900 27in monitor, it doesn't do it.
New Interface Uses Light to Scale Up Quantum Computers
Awesome article! I think a FOSS version of the app that would let you unlock the door would be super cool.