skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s easy coming up with the first version of a web app, especially if you have a mockup. There’s a lot of css and JS frameworks because of how common the use cases are and how easy it is to start solving them. It’s the iteration that sucks. Browser mismatch, difference between mobile and desktops, tools and libraries deprecation,… that’s why you take lot of care in the beginning so you don’t end up in a tar pit.
Can't you get the same effect by renting a large uhaul truck and parking it sideways in a road?
> Why call it at all, then? In Rust, futures don't run unless you poll them, so just calling an async function without polling it doesn't do anything.

Rust is a bit special as the futures are lazy and you need to call your future with `task::spawn` if you want this to work, but it still does. And in other languages it's going to work directly without doing anything in addition to calling the async function.

> In contrast, for error returns it's very common to log an error but continue with some default value, or just skip processing one item and continue with the rest. There are a lot of cases where errors can be handled immediately, rather than always blindly bubbled up the call stackm

It really is use-case dependent but I don't think it's more common than letting the request run in the background without waiting for its result. In fact your log example is a funny one because as soon as you use remote logging you're going to let the request run in the background and never await it (otherwise you'd get tons of gratuitous latency).
This guy seems to be getting cited a lot:

https://theconversation.com/debunking-the-6-biggest-myths-ab...

Unfortunately he doesn’t single out games versus social media, and that seems to be because his position is that video games aren’t a blight on children.

His belief in how few people this actually affects doesn’t line up with my own anecdotes about gaming addiction. And “goes away”? Well yes it’s not like heroin, you can quit without the aid of a doctor, but these people all had lifelong consequences from their overindulgence. It doesn’t “go away” like a rash, it goes away like a wound - leaving scar tissue.

If you read all the way to the end, he concludes that overuse is a symptom of another neurological problems. Which makes it self medication, and to that I say, if you find a child with depression or ADHD self medicating with large quantities of caffeine, or an adult using cocaine to do the same, you don’t leave them on that much caffeine/narcotics. You get them on medicine that works better and reduce the stimulant abuse.
What matters here is not the general inter-rater reliability for all autism diagnoses, but only those for the patients which would have otherwise been described as having Asperger's, which can often present as a very mild disorder. Given that many Asperger's cases are mild, it is no surprise that there is low inter-rater reliability. Is there evidence that for this type of individual, there is a higher inter-rater reliability with the diagnosis of "autism"?
I think it'd be cool if the input was to calculate the % (if you didn't already know) and the area below was just a timeline-like output with the different animals marked along the way. It seems most people here are more interested in exploring the output space than finding their specific animal match.
This comment would've definitely earned gold on Reddit. Here all you get is an upvote :)
I’ve only ever taken the glass from the stand - holding the whole apparatus feels unworldly.

Also, as a gentlemanly rule, once you pick it up, you do not put it down until it’s empty.
> Pretty much every big tech company you could think of uses some type of open source software, including Apple, Google, and Facebook.

These companies contribute massively to open source. The article would have more impact if better examples were chosen.

I think the model of open source works fine as is. Maybe people will write open source out of passion to work on cool project, and maybe to build a name for themselves. Companies will open source to give back, but also to get additional resources to help debug and build out the codebase. This just feels like begging for money. If you want to make money write sass software, don't corrupt open source
I wonder if it was a good choice to let Linux be owned by a company governed by a non-neutral government who frequently imposes sanctions on other entities. And if someday people wish to transfer this to another country, will US government intervene?
It has captivated me too. At one point I realized that the set of real numbers will probably do the same (or a creative use of the set of natural numbers).
Memorandum on Advancing the United States' Leadership in Artificial Intelligence
Those people do skew the stats by a bit, but they are outnumbered by the people who are "skinny fat", i.e. people who are very sedentary and who have high body fat but still have normal BMIs due to having very low lean body mass.
There is a huge changeover now with academics switching to Bluesky

I am finding many astronomers on there and other scientists.

https://www.independent.co.uk/tech/twitter-academics-x-elon-...
I think 2048 is a better game and I like it more.
Matt Mullenweg describes building a business around WordPress.org as a "gamble"
I hope there that was the result of some back room deals made in cigar filled rooms. gevent feels more pythonic in the amount of things that effortlessly worked.
I really doubt more than 10% of people do weightlifting and have high muscle density. It's likely closer to 0.1% which is why BMI is a good guideline over a group.
It's only low cost by comparison to excavation, which is extraordinarily expensive. Good lidars would consume a considerable portion of the equipment budget for a field team. Back when I did this stuff, my budgets for a field season were less than a week's worth of my tech job salary.

One time I dragged a fixed wing out to the middle of Central Asia to do some aerial surveys. It went up, caught in some wind, and immediately dropped into a river never to be seen again. That one hurt.
Your brain is scrambled.
GrapheneOS has Network as an Android permission, that you can grant/revoke per app
> Of course it depends on the activity

Why would it depend on the activity? It seems it checks for results once every five minutes, the egress/ingress would be minimal at worst. You rent a t2.nano instance for $5/month (or whatever it costs now) and then that would be the full price, unless I misunderstand how this all works. Seems to be a simple CLI you'd just put under cron/sytemd-timers or similar.
Every single prompt hack I listed are ones with studies that show it positively increases performance.

Since the most contested one in this thread is the "tipping" prompt hack: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2401.03729
AFAIK no they didn't, Valves engines are from the Quake lineage and still use PVS but they only added serverside fog-of-war to Counter Strike relatively recently in ~2015. As the Valorant article goes into, it's a harder problem than it appears because you need to allow the client some wiggle room to know an enemy in coming around a corner before the player sees them so that lag compensation and shadows work correctly (Valorant sidesteps the shadow issue by simply not having players cast shadows). Plus PVS is quite coarse so if you want precise culling you need a more computationally expensive solution.

This video compares Valves own fog-of-war implementation to the implementation used by FACEIT, a third party competitive matchmaking service, which shows there's a pretty wide range of trade-offs to be made. Valve went for conservative and fast, while FACEIT went for aggressive and (presumably) slow:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8w1ICIBO3D4

Valves implementation is better than nothing, it at least stops cheaters from knowing which direction the other team is going at the start of a round, but beyond that it doesn't stop them from knowing exactly where most enemies are standing around corners because the serverside visibility checks are so coarse.
Late to respond, but it has to be made available to the public. Here's an example for a paper selected at random: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S014098832...

(I wasn't involved with that paper and don't know if it was audited, but that's how it's done.)
100k lines of code is definitely big and by no means a small project.
It's not an all C# project; C# only comprises the backend.

All in, the mono-repo is somewhere over 250k SLOC with mixed languages (Vue SFC, TS, Astro, JSX, shell). So when VSC is loaded, it's not only handling C#, but also everything else.

Point is that VSC is more than capable of handling production scale, multi-language workspaces even on 2021 hardware with only 16GB of RAM.
Yes. There are companies that sell microwave links over radio relay towers to various high frequency traders.
Why would race matter?

Melanin doesn't effect fat comp... does it?
Top Most Demanded Programming Languages in 2024
If you scroll down into the PDF they're also there in the correct orientation.
You don't get notifications? D:
Svix (YC W21) Is Hiring a Developer Marketer (US Remote)
We're going in circles and I'm done engaging with you.
I also just did a DEXA scan last week and the calculator is within ~2% so pretty good considering it's free and takes 1 minute.
They revamped the IDE a while back, it now feels much more VSCode-esque.

Theming has moved on a fair bit too...
Congrats on the launch. I'm curious if you had any experience running skyvern on airline websites (for example to extract award availability for miles tickets from point A to B)? It seems like airlines always change things around and have robust anti scraping measures.
Hollow core fiber (HCF) is designed to substantially reduce the latency of normal fiber while maintaining equivalent bandwidth. It's been deployed quite a bit for low latency trading applications within a metro area, but might find more uses in reducing long-haul interconnect latency.
Well, they probably want to double-tax your wages[0]. But that's why the digital nomad visa class was established.

But the real explanation is mostly just that it's how the law was written. In general, laws are brokered agreements between those who are currently in power, so they have no principles. More specifically, when countries[1] started implementing categories-and-quotas based immigration control, they decided leisure travel should have its own category, and wrote a restrictive definition of a tourist into the law.

It's important to remember that at the time these laws were written, remote workers didn't exist. If you were entering a country and doing work, it was going to be for a local business, and that visa category had far more restrictive visas intended to privilege native workers over foreign in the labor market. Ergo, the tourism visa has to exclude any work at all. This separation was carried forward into the various reciprocal[2] visa-free travel arrangements that made it so you don't have to physically go to an embassy and file paperwork to get a tourist visa.

Of course, all of this is silly in the Internet age, but good luck convincing every country in the world to allow worldwide labor rights.

[0] Fun fact: the US taxes based on citizenship, not residency, so you will always be double-taxed as a US emigrant, even if you're not remotely working for a US company.

[1] I realize Japan is probably a bad example for this discussion, because they used to be completely closed to both immigration and emigration for over a century. This policy even has a name: "sakoku". In contrast, America used to have an extremely racialized immigration policy, which is what was replaced with the (deracialized) categories and quotas. Before that policy, we actually had a really liberal immigration policy.

[2] COVID-19 notwithstanding
You'd be surprised how many people don't know that tech companies are standing on the shoulders of giants (maintainers of popular open source projects). Most people not in tech legitimately believe tech companies were built from scratch.

On the flip side, FB could put up a billboard talking about how they built and open-sourced projects like React and GraphQL.
> Can also prompt AI to create photorealistic images

It can, but the ‘baby peacock’ thing has damped my enthusiasm.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41767648
Three new accounts just so you can keep agreeing with yourself, huh?
At work, we took the radically different approach of not having such a thing as a local environment. It won't necessarily work for every tech stack, but we mostly use lambdas, RDS, SQS, dynamoDB, kafka, and S3, so it's trivial to spin up and tear down the stack as we go. Essentially, instead of trying to ship the local machine to prod, we bring prod to the local machine.

It's a breath of fresh air not having to maintain a separate local environment.
That's why there is the meme. Docker doesn't always solve this, or even often on its own. You can't just "build image to docker" and expect things to go okay and pretend you can be agnostic about its prod environment (you kind of can, but usually requires an ops team supporting whatever assumptions your image made).

It's been addressed in other comments but you have:

- differences in architectures, CPU, memory

- if the docker image has a volume attached, unless local perfectly represents prod, you're going to have issues

- networking and firewall rules can be drastically different than a production environment and the assumptions made there

- differences in RBAC/IAM/etc. between local and prod
could go on and on.

In reality, this is a nice idea, in practicality, it almost never works 1:1. The common refrain is "well just make the local/dev/sandbox exactly match prod" and my point is this is often unrealistic to the point it cannot/won't happen. If you can do it, good for you, I just personally have never seen this work as simply the author describes it in a system of any kind of complexity.
Why does the Treasury Department have say over a nonprofit company in this regard?

I could see they could do export restrictions, but how do they have control over taking in patches without compensation?
There's the issue of neutrality, on which I think Linus' attitude is acceptable - as someone pointed out on the mailing list, the linux foundation does have to be legally situated somewhere.

What is not acceptable is the lack of transparency - the reason for removing maintainers should be stated clearly and plainly, not hidden under weasely terms like "various compliance requirements" that communicate nothing.

Are the "compliance requirements" anti-Russian sanctions, or is it a new legal theory by Microsoft that it is illegal for anyone who has used Windows 11 to contribute to FOSS software, but we don't get to learn how the law is being applied, because the people that should be shedding light on it are instead hiding it.

In short, do we want the law to be public, or secret? Any time vague terms like "legal reasons" or "compliance requirements", are used, it becomes a little more secret.
Exactly, that's how MagicYou.Me was born. You know, with all the social apps out there, searches for keywords like 'making friends' and 'feeling lonely' have spiked dramatically in google! We're aiming to solve this problem. Social support is key to both success and overall health.
It was still a process. You had to have an established OSS project and go through the partnership process.

Now you can just use it for free for any hobby/oss projects without all the red tape.
Slap on the wrist fines won't go a long way to help customers.
I agree in principle, although I’m not sure in our scenario that Bazel was even a value add when it was maintained. It just meant our Golang developers had to use a bunch of obtuse tooling like Gazelle instead of the normal Go tooling they’re familiar with already. It meant a bunch of smart people ended up blocked and having to constantly ask questions in Slack channels to other devs when they otherwise wouldn’t have been. Some teams even avoided joining our monorepo and built out their own CI, builds, etc in another repo solely because we were using Bazel in the monorepo.

The reality is, in a post-layoffs world, practically every company is scrimping on these sorts of “back office” things. If people couldn’t even get these complex build systems to work in the pre-layoffs low-interest-rate tech world where labour was more abundant, how can they get it done and maintained now?
If (and it's a big if) the human race survives to deal with the effects of climate change, the next great battle will be to prevent waste from becoming the existential problem.
Pre-holed jeans for instance are basically a way to make the garment more interesting and show some skin. Clothing is as much for self-decoration to attract mates as it is for protection from the environment. All it says to me is that we are apes.
1-Click Models Powered by Hugging Face
I've had success by putting the material between two pieces of wood and drilling through it all. Ideally you clamp it, but you can also just kind of push down on it.
you have the dev kit installed and put your enterprise license in? whats missing?
Last year I made an interactive plot so that you can see how much the length of a day changes over the course of the year as a function of latitude. It goes through the math of how you can make the calculation.

You can check it out here: https://joe-antognini.github.io/astronomy/daylight
The body fat content for many animal species varies a lot throughout the year based on migration, food availability, and (sometimes) hibernation. So it depends on when you measure.
Associated blog post: https://www.digitalocean.com/blog/one-click-models-on-do-pow...
I insert data into ClickHouse by single records on each page view, and it is alright. The data is selectable at the same second:

SELECT * FROM website_traffic WHERE time >= now() - INTERVAL 1 SECOND
> FB could put up a billboard talking about how they built and open-sourced projects like React

Or they could put up billboards talking about how Llama is "Open Source" while at the same requiring projects to display "Built with Llama" prominently if they use a Llama model (guess how many companies follow this requirement?).

Or, how they tried a BSD+Patents approach with React initially, until they finally changed it after much backslash?

Facebook/Meta has seemingly a long history of wanting to claim they do a lot of FOSS, yet clearly mislead people about those efforts.
This is not common, at least from my experience (in western companies). Even if devs have root (not a given), the policy is generally that employees cannot use paid software that the company hasn’t licensed
I play it evertime when I watch a tv show. I played it probably 10 thousands time.
Fintech is laden with stuff like this. Often test environments vary drastically from prod by necessity, or due to compliance and regulation, things need to be done very differently in a production environment.
> most people in Russia are certainly not innocent.

Nor are Americans, by this standard - what we've done directly in Syria & Iraq is quite bad and enjoyed substantial popular support.
stanley.com../ten 3 ..,;
Interesting. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faceted_glass
A Rust `String` reference (i.e. &String) can always be passed where `&str` is expected because `String` has a `Deref<Target=str>` impl... in that sense they don't just appear similar, they are polymorphic.
Body composition varies by race.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4968570/

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S000291652...
I am not anti-ORM, but I do know that reference: https://www.odbms.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/031.01-Newa...
i hate stanleys!!!!
The “also requesting you to share” clearly reads as an expression from a certain part of the world with a lot of outsourced tech.
Forget gdextension imo

Compile the engine from source and add your classes as a module. Cuts out all the gdextension glue code and then you don't need to ship a shared library.
Nearly? 3.5% bf is unhealthy for men and probably dead for women.
More frequent attention is a solved problem: a server walks around with a tray of filled glasses and always replaces empty glasses, except if they are covered. That way, the communication overhead is reduced, and a roundtrip per table back to the bar is no longer required. With that, the number of servers can also be kept to an efficient minimum.

Obviously, this works only if a very small selection of beverages are served.
In addition to the interesting work done on heat transfer, i believe an important factor is the vertical height to base ratio. This would be simple proxy for the ease of tipping over. Some of the glasses considered are very tall in relation to their base diameter and expand in diameter towards the top of the glasses.

I’d go for the imperial pint glass, a very familiar shape and weight for me. Sample of 1 and I do live in Scotland where the ambient temperature rarely causes warming of the beer.
So how are the developers who make these products going to get paid?

When you resell a physical item it’s worn and costs time & effort to resell. Software is very different. That means no one would ever buy the software from the developer once a few copies are sold and can be passed around.

That would force SaaS even harder, since developers would need to justify it being a license.
I remember installing a metamod plugin to my cs 1.5 Server that added server side fog of war iirc. But i could be mixing things up.
Yeah, there are a couple inexpensive midground options here. Calipers is one method, bioelectrical impedance is another.
Rejoice in the fact that you'll have unintentionally guided some 31st century archaeologist.
I assume the conflict would arise if two adjacent parcels defined by fixed size borders were defined by different survey markers that moved relative to each other, creating a space that is unclaimed, a space that is claimed under both deeds, or some of both. Probably in the course of resolving this conflict the parties who owned the conflicted land would get new surveys performed and perhaps have additional survey markers installed to define the new border for both parcels.

The point of conflict here being that not every vertex of a parcel is necessarily defined by a survey marker.
Uv pep440: rewrite the parser and make version comparisons cheaper
They don't need to be causally connected, just be correlated.
I’m a PhpStorm user so not familiar with Rider specifically, but in my experience JetBrains IDEs are exactly that: Integrated Development Environments. Whereas VSCode is more of a code editor first and foremost.

There’s tons of overlap between the two, and for casual development VSCode will usually be fine. But as a professional I rely on IDEA to make a living, and it rarely lets me down.

95% of everything I could ever need comes out-of-the-box, so I don’t need to go plugin hunting (though there is a broad range of IDEA plugins too). In fact the IDEA plugins are cross-compatible, so plugins for Rider will work in PhpStorm, PyCharm, Rubymine, etc.

The refactoring is outstanding, and leaps beyond what VSCode can do it. Basically it just understands my code like a real developer would. Not just simply checking syntax, but understanding project structure, naming conventions, coding styles, and more.

PhpStorm gives me access to a full debugger, with inline breakpoints and execution step controls. “Find Usages” is incredibly thorough and even understands dynamic symbol names in many cases.

Also I get a full MySQL and Redis client, right there in the UI. I can click on strings which refer to column names in my code, and they’ll appear in the DB panel instantly.

At the end of the day these are power-user features, but I’m glad to have them and feel significantly more productive in a JetBrains IDE. Embracing static analysis and a full IDE was probably the single most beneficial upgrade to my skills and career.
At the stellar density in our region of the galaxy, sure. The density is hundreds of times higher closer to the center.
The Lion of St. Mark's Square in Venice Is Chinese