skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not a tag, there aren't even HTML/XML tags in Typst. The effect of that <figure> is giving the #figure(...) element the label `figure` (i.e. the name is what's inside the <>). Probably using the label "figure" was not the best choice for an example, something like <my_figure> would have been a bit less confusing showing that it is an arbitrary name/id that you choose.

Edit: and I think you also misinterpreted the other comment about the <div>. It wasn't about using <div> in place of <figure>, but rather that using <figure> in typst does the same thing as id="figure" in HTML.
I think the fundamental problem is that the person in charge is unreachable and wont face the personal reputation and social status hit.

The powerless employees are used as a fire wall.
I think this task could easily be handled by an on device quantized model, I’m sure these companies will start thinking about their costs, right? (Maybe not though)
Check out https://sinerider.com/ too! A friend of mine who helps Grant Sanderson sometimes with 3B1B stuff built it, it's an awesome math education game like LineRider but using formulas to build the tracks.

I love both 3b1b and SineRider, both have had more impact on my intuitive understanding of function composition than anything else.
I'm not arguing against its usefulness, not at all. The sites I work on use it as well (and abuse, you really shouldn't do complex things with it), though we're looking into replacing it with something custom because the dev experience is bad and the performance isn't great. But for the average small to medium site, it's great, especially because of what you mention: the standard use cases are super well documented by a million people having gone through them before you.

I wouldn't call it high quality though. 200k LOC even for the free version (I use pro), no OOP, global variables, bugs get no attention unless they're major. It was amazing when it first came out, but it has fallen behind even compared to core + other plugins (and the WP average is a very low bar).

It clearly belongs in core, just like 90% of Yoast's (or AIOSEO's, Rank Math') functionality, Redirection and permalinks, and they should have focused on getting that done instead of gutenberg. But also clearly this isn't the way to bring it into core.
Yes that works.

What trouble did you have installing it? (It's literally a single binary with zero dependencies)
Science: A collective meditation on truth [video]
Trouble is the spring mattress manufacturers kept reducing quality to achieve a price point and then people needed the extra comfort they took away, for cheap, so hot, foam toppers became the norm.

If you want an all-natural, chemical-free, traditional hand-made pocket-sprung mattress you’re looking at £3-6k here in the UK. But I agree they are the pinnacle of mattresses, ticking every box
If a person can continuously be "manic" for five years without hurting others, just doing things for their own goals, then whether "manic" or not, is your definition really okay? Let go of your pitiful discriminating mind, respect and acknowledge the diversity of people in this world, instead of pointing fingers from a high position, which only makes you look like a fool.
>it feels like an easy oversight for a 15 year old after getting rejected on the first round.

I'm not 15, but since you ignore(d) me - game over.
In the 60s we could do a small amount of basic numerical compute with tubes, relays and crappy germanium transistors.

From day one, there were use cases for computers, as long as they provided tons of value with very little compute. It took until the late seventies for computers to be cheap and useful enough lower-value small-scale use cases.

Particularly banking could extract a lot of value from, say a 1 Hz CPU, because human computers more of a hassle to deal with than 9000 inefficient tubes or relays In the 60s, using computers to decode h256 video to watch some cooking instructions would be absurd.

Today, we extract value from drones, at a certain cost. The cost is determined by how much of a pain in the ass it is to use. For good PMF you need to get the value to pain ratio high enough.

These are the costs/pain points that hold back further adoption, in my personal experience:

Flight planning:

- Check adjacent land use (recreational, harbor, airport) for regulatory reasons.

- Check NOTAMS and airspace restrictions.

- Obtain airspace clearance (requires a phone call currently I believe)

- Check wheather, esp. wind speed.

- Ensure ground area is controlled and all people are informed.

During operation, continuous observation from operator required in order to detect the following potential issues:

- Battery level critical during RTH (time between low and critically low battery voltage can only be estimated and is affected by battery wear).

- Compass failure. State estimation algos will reject bad compass readings and fall back to GNSS for yaw estimation, so this can be avoided with good code)

- GNSS failure (can always happen due to tall obstacles)

The ground area needs to have no uninvolved persons (unless drone has safe abort system such as a parachute), because the following could cause an unplanned meeting with the ground:

- Battery failure

- Airframe failure

- Collision

- Thrust system failure (prop, motor, inverter)

- Flight controller failure (easy to lock up the MCU with some bad code)

If the above was not a reality, we would see more drones, esp with full autonomy. There are a lot of possible failures that are hard (but not impossible) to automatically detect and mitigate. Effectively constant monitoring by an operator is needed (this can be done remotely from a control room).
bunnie is trying to solve this sort of problem with Precursor: https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/2020/introducing-precurso...

Any device without a screen is somewhat useless here, especially for crypto, because you want to see what you are signing before you sign it.
Which is exactly the point I am making.
In this age, I do not play soccer or cricket with my kids. We game together. Many kids will grow up remembering the good old games with the good old folks.
There must be a timeline in which this is de-escalated, compromises are being made and everyone's happy.

In your perspective - what does it look like? What could be done to go the opposite way and keep going?

Also, I'm surprised to see people only siding with WP Engine here. Usually the discussions here are much more balanced.. What do you think could be the reason for it?
What is different in this case is that large companies are very likely looking to replace artists with ai, which is a huge potential impact.
Piracy never had such risks
OG title is: "Garment of God" but I feel that this quote from a slide is more representative of this interesting talk by Dr. James T. Ryder (1945 – 2018), who was a Vice President of Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company and former head of the Advanced Technology Center.
> SpaceX works quite well with the government and doesn't mind oversight with regards to safety at all. What they don't care for is frivolous oversight/bureaucratic rubber stamping without looking at the intention behind the rules.

How could you possibly know this? There's no way an outsider can be privy to all of the details of this situation to make an objective call.

Looking at it from the outside it's obvious to me that one party has a financial interest while the other doesn't, and the party that has a financial interest is run by a person who is more than willing to misrepresent situations to his financial benefit.

SpaceX could be right in this situation but you and I will never know.
I once designed and built an air-gapped system and it did not involve operators plugging USB devices to and from MS Windows machines. (We used data diodes).

It is strange to me that a security-conscious organisation such as a ministry of foreign affairs would build an air-gapped system this way. Possibly it's a compliance checklist item from their parent organisation, but with no oversight?

The US has "forward deployed" state department personnel that handle information security of embassies and consulates in a standardised way, probably this SE asian country (and the EU organisation) should follow suit.
> source and form that makes you confident about the dose

Volumetric dosing from a vial of known quantity.
Thanks for vterm, that's just what I need.

For dired I do have my bindings (one for xdg-open on a single file, another for custom command on a bunch of files).
> That really isn't good value - most carbon abatement methods cost well under $100 per tonne.

That assumes that there is still sufficient potential for additional use of these cheaper carbon abatement methods. The tricky part about fighting climate change is that we have to make change in many different places. Each partial solution has only a limited capacity for deployment.
> The "Five for the Future" contributions are specifically about contributing to WordPress Core, which is owned and controlled by Matt Mullenweg

And? It is the backbone that powers their entire business. You're acting like they're being asked to contribute to something they don't use. That should be the bare minimum. Even business wise it make sense to contribute to it and help make it better. It's absurd we're even having this discussion.

You're also inconsistent. You claim something is fine because it's legal (the license doesn't ask for more as a condition) but you condemn the other party reaction on a different grounds? I thought everything you can get away with, legally, is OK. Matt has barely scratched the surface of what's within his power to do in response.
Tool kit to make limb-saving devices set to transform treatment in crisis zones
This is so wrong, I don't even know where to begin, my head is spinning. Luckily HN came to the rescue for once. But sadly this is the kind of reasoning that actually works in politics and finance.
No, but we can look at the amount of misery, that is prevented by not using cars. Traffic jams, pollution, accidents, waste of resources,...
The difference is so huge, we don't need to put a number on it. Public transport might be unpleasant for the individual, but is clearly very much better for everyone than using cars.
Those laws predate crypto, and so from the government's perspective the alternatives were operating illegally: https://www.fincen.gov/news/news-releases/fincen-penalizes-p...

https://bitcoinmagazine.com/culture/man-sentenced-illegal-mo...
I get where you're coming from but I find it more likely that most people will just move to Squarespace, Wix etc. - away from open source and towards proprietary platforms.
Not difficult to imagine a future where streaming gameplay footage is banned by rights holders because the video can be used by ‘unscrupulous’ users to ‘steal’ the game.

Seriously though, we can’t have good quality home recording devices thanks to the possibility of music and movies being ‘stolen’, why do we imagine once this is possible gameplay will be treated differently by our copyright enforcing classes?
Yeah - as someone born in 1979, I find repetitions of the idea that global warming / climate change only came into public awareness 'in the last 15 to 20 years' on TV news and in documentaries deeply troubling. Global warming was constantly discussed on (British) television during my childhood. At least as much as the hole in the ozone layer and acid rain. Perhaps this wasn't the case in America?
I see that it uses cloud compute. Would a local multi-model be impossible or just too limited?
Right! The West Wing was political porn, and I loved it (and still re-watch it occasionally)
Lovely path to hide self-propagating malware then
Leave 20X.
My concern is that some of these can't even retain their valuations (Oyo and Byju are valued below their total funding amounts already).
This is why I use a chest strap heart rate monitor as a cyclist. I see the difference between when my hands are down on the handlebar. It varies around 10-15 bpm (the watch is lower than the chest strap in this scenario). Also, while hiking I see the difference after 2-3 hours. Hikers know the hands swell after 2-3 hours of hiking (you will see people raising both hands while running, that's normal) and this affects my watch heart rate calculations. There is always a discrepancy between the strap and wristwatch.

Watch tracks if my heart rate is high or not but for intense sports like mountain biking I don't expect it to be accurate at all.

I am using a Garmin Instinct 2X Solar Tactical (watch) and a Garmin heart rate chest strap.
Actually I got fried and very bad remarks on my project. Not true that hn crowd is friendly to show hn projects at all.
I wonder if it's possible that you have the telescope the wrong way around?

People leading more fulfilling and rewarding lives is the point of the economy, not the reverse.
>This holier-than-thou attitude of dismissing people is lame.

If you want to solve the problem you have to understand it. I see lots of dubious suggestions like lack of time when working hours have reduced massively in recent history[1].

>Empathy can go a long way and the more we can have for each other the better we will collectively be.

If our read my second paragraph then you will see I'm not laying the blame at individuals.

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/working-hours
As pointed out by someone further down the thread, the value of HRV really only seems to appear in comparing to your own baseline.
What you linked to seems to be in archive and read-only mode already.
> Studies on the coronavirus circulating showed this at the very beginning of 2020.

This is only "obvious" with the benefit of hindsight. There was a mountain of rushed studies early on reporting all sorts of conflicting "facts" about covid. Of course using what we know now, you can look back and cherrypick a lot of great stuff from the pile of early results. But that doesn't mean you could have done the same thing in early 2020. How could you tell which studies to believe? Everything was rushed, had small sample sizes and nothing had been replicated yet.

At the start of 2020 it wasn't clear how long viral particles stayed airborne, and whether you could even contact covid from breathing it in, or if you needed physical contact of some sort. I remember one scare where people were worried you could catch covid from the cardboard used for amazon packages - before we realised covid dries out and dies if it lands on materials like that. Thats not true of all viruses.

Government policy, science and software share something in common: They can happen fast or happen well. You can only pick one. Rushed science gets small things wrong. Rushed software is buggy and brittle, and rushed government policy makes mistakes.

Its easy to forget, but the start of 2020 was a madhouse.
You said the USA was big. Now you're saying population is the important thing. Combined that's population density, so does Maryland have this? Connecticut? etc.

On the density front, NYC is famously high density, and yet so far as I can tell a monthly pass for just there is double the raised price this ticket will be next year: https://new.mta.info/document/118601
It does provide a neat way to hide a supply line attack. C.f. http://wiki.c2.com/?TheKenThompsonHack
Another one of those riding the fine line between genius and insanity.
Everyone has access to a road. Not everyone has access to rail. No business can run without access to road, most businesses can run without access to rail.

There is basically no way to compare rail vs roads and making some arguments based on that.
While I appreciate these projects, I can't see any headway for something like this in our academic community. We have a very established ecosystem of LaTeX packages, styles and documents, some of which are more than 25 years old. Everyone knows it. Everyone collaborates with LaTeX. Knowledge is easy to pass on because it is well understood. Everyone knows (or are) the people who write the packages or maintain things behind the scenes. This is all quietly boiling away without a single thing on GitHub.

To move to Typst, we'd have to start again and build all that again, because I guarantee there's stuff you just can't do it in it. I mean I looked at the options for tikz. One publication we have has 520 tikz figures in it for example. And that's dead.
So bearish is negative? What about hawkish?
In contrast with the other commenter in this thread, I don't think of it with relation to "hurting others". I think of it as losing rationality and coherency, and being plagued by delusions [1]

Your product is a good idea. However, the presentation was met with confusion by many readers on this submission. In fact, one person used the phrase "fever dream". This is the thing I am talking about.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delusion
The problem with these kind of project is that they are no good for very serious situations. Say Navalny set it up. They kidnap someone, the make you delete the pagerduty service and then kill you. Immutable / undeletable tasks would be needed.
isn't backtracking a complete search strategy?
And the same meaning as "I'm up for that".
WordPress.org's latest move involves taking control of a WP Engine plugin
Could have been an LSD trip description
Doesn’t open source mean the source is viewable/inspectable? I don’t know any closed source apps that let you view the source.
Public Github with CI means the binary was built unmodified from source. You can turn off issues/PR and push only release branches with squashed commits.
I don't think so.

> Next, the infected computer infects any external drives that get inserted. When the infected drive is plugged into an air-gapped system, it collects and stores data of interest. Last, when the drive is inserted into the Internet-connected device, the data is transferred to an attacker-controlled server.

This implies the ability to turn a common USB drive into a vector for malware.
Completely agreed. Natural fibers like wool and cotton help moderate humidity by quickly absorbing moisture and slowly letting it evaporate.

Synthetic fibers can be designed to channel moisture away from your skin instead of trapping it, but they can't absorb any. Besides, I doubt that hotels use sportswear-grade stuff in their duvets.
Fair. I've had one flight to the UK that cost less than the train ticket from the UK airport to my actual destination. Air tickets got a lot more expensive after the pandemic, but it's still close.

(OTOH, I've also had one case where it was cheaper to take the ferry and trains back from the UK to Berlin than fly, presumably because of massive demand as that was the day Stansted airport was closed by 1cm of snow and I had an 8 hour queue for a replacement flight that was itself also cancelled).
Thank you, this is good and horrific to know. The hair of my hair are standing on their end.

Of all the models exibiting this behaviour, has anyone published, what are the training data sources? Like, honest list, not the PR-boilerplate.
I was under the impression that our education system is more about keeping children off the streets while both parents go to the office/factory than really educating them. This was especially visible during covid.

In that sense I agree with you: videos won't do the job.

On the other hand there is this one guy making videos that, I believe, reached way more people than any single teacher would. How does that count for scale?

Can we agree that there is room for both and that these videos are a nice addition?
UUIDv7, for example, leaks the timestamp

I’ve met more than one architect who hands waves that fact away during a “leaking integers is bad!” campaign
Really cool engineering feat!

I think you're making your route to market overly complicated by calling it autonomous. Just call it what it is – a drone with a AI navigation system. As long as a person commands it and monitors it (and thus _is responsible_), there's no reason to call it autonomous.

First video has 131 views – I hope this blows up.
is this the same reason why fp4 with more parameters beats fp16 with less?
Unfortunately, the law doesn't actually include any penalties for noncompliance, but one has to start somewhere I suppose.

You often see comments on articles like these trying to blame random external factors (they typically take the form of statements like "well, you see, if prices were lower, then customers wouldn't be so angry"), but that fundamentally misses the bigger picture: some people are just assholes.
This is a human being, making a mistake, only to be bullied by literally the whole internet?

Never have I ever witnessed a lynch with any positive consequence whats so ever in my entire life.

Empathy all the way. We all make mistakes. Stay kind and positive.
This is only going to get worse. There are a number of services in Japan that let you pick up part time jobs on short notice. These workers don’t know what they’re doing a lot of the time and their mistakes are going to frustrate customers more.

https://timee.co.jp/
Yeah I think its fair to say latex has a much more mature ecosystem. And we should expect nothing less from something made in 1985. Its almost 40 years old.

But typst is catching up as fast as it can. I find it very usable already.
Maybe, this is not the answer you're looking for (so move along, move along :), but...

something which baffles me often is, that especially with such "new" programming languages, there is nearly always some kind of drama and it's often about being not inclusive or being too inclusive and what not.

I mean, nothing against having or wanting an inclusive community, but why does there always seem to be such a hyperfocus on community building in such projects (it's not limited to programming languages, though) that some kind of drama is inevitable?
The US has a history of major data breaches by low rank IT security personnel throughout multiple branches of the government. A security monoculture is not necessarily a great approach on the balance of things.
Replacing Nginx with Axum
Ocaml has a bytecode blob in the sources (even checked into Git). It uses that to resolve its own bootstrap problem. If you aim for a source-only starting point, your journey won't stop at Ocaml.
The company that deliberately destroys its own market hasn't been born yet. They will find ways to build customer retention.
It varies a lot by university. In Osnabrück the Semesterticket basically allowed to travel as far as Hanover, Münster and Bremen, which was pretty far as that goes. In Rostock on the other hand it only covered the city and a few of the surrounding villages (back in 2011, though).

I think there was a provision of opting out if you needed a regular public transport ticket anyway to get to the uni (because you lived too far outside) but that varies by uni as well.