skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>identity politics is not part of being liberal.

That was my point. These identity politicians are pretenders to the label. It is a difference in kind, not in degree.
I would like the option to die painlessly before I end up needing a robot to change my diaper.
I don't think there is any contradiction here. Government care can work, but it simply cannot benefit from economies of scale. Gonna need to double the income tax to pay for elders that have been abandoned by their children.
I cut my teeth on a MIPS Magnum pizzabox (kind of like an SGI Indy without the cool bits) in the 80's, 'upgraded' to an Indy as soon as I could, and would've killed for an SGI laptop. So sad they didn't make one.
Bulma is like 10 years old at this point, it’s been around forever.

You’re wrong because there’s no one size fits all: some prefer the design of Bulma, some prefer Bootstrap, some prefer Chakra…

The advantage of these frameworks is they come with a ready to use theme, which is why there are so many, not everyone likes the same thing. The disadvantage of these frameworks is that they’re often difficult to customize which is why headless frameworks like Radix and abstractions like Tailwind are taking over (but they will never replace the former framework because sometimes you want to use a pre-made design).
Let's then hope that the LLM solution is FOSS so that relatives and the one being cared for can be in control of the service and avoid enshittification.
I just finished adding UDP GRO & GSO support to my WireGuard proxy software. The work involved rewriting a large part of the program.

https://github.com/database64128/swgp-go

For those who don't know, UDP Generic Receive Offload and Generic Segmentation Offload allow you to receive and send multiple same-sized UDP packets coalesced in a single buffer (or many in an iovec but you really shouldn't). Compared to calling sendmsg(2) on individual packets, sending them coalesced in one call traverses the kernel network stack exactly once, thus has significantly lower overhead.

wireguard-go and many QUIC implementations use the same trick to improve throughput. Unfortunately the in-kernel WireGuard driver does not take advantage of UDP GSO, and swgp-go had to cope with that by attempting to coalesce multiple unsegmented messages received in a single recvmmsg(2) call.
yep, super important contributions but hardly understood or studied in mainstream economics
It actually does make sense. America has more amazing landmarks in one country than any country on earth.

If trains were more prevalent, each would become more of a hub and cities would grow around them.

There are no airports situated on top of said landmarks.
Build systems exist in two turning complete rabbit holes/ slippery slides:

Configuration and workflow execution.
This is a huge problem in many language tutorials, they try to teach the pronunciation through English analogies, which might be fine for native speakers, but for us non-native speakers it's just a hindrance.

For example trying to study Japanese through English tutorials was next to impossible, but in my native language it's easy - because both languages are spelled as they are written (to me).
I'm working on a Cloudflare alternative. My goal is to implement different Cloudflare Enterprise features and make it affordable.

https://saascustomdomains.com
But then nobody cares.
I don’t think that holds for everything. Industrial 3nm chips are probably better than whatever you would get if people tried to DIY this. Lots of things get better with scale: materials, precision machinery, process efficiency, power generation.

But there’s also plenty of things that don’t work this way. Care is one of the most extreme things that does not.
I have had something similar in mind for a while, but nothing so fleshed out as you have here!

One question; how would you implement identity? I can imagine spam and unwanted content becoming a problem, so maybe a reputation system or network of trust mechanism would be needed?
that is the beauty of Odin, you don't need a book.

If you know Golang then you can understand Odin as well.

Vlang always adds a new feature every year and I hate that because it keeps me on my toes (and I am already too old). Also, Odin's memory management is more clear to me.

Jai is not even open source. How can I learn the language if I can not read its source code?
Remember the english -> pirate translator? Simularily, per your graf, a "spell wrecker" tool, witch introduces mispellings and other errs, could be amusing.
The thing that’s great about maven is its declarative nature. You can declare goals and profiles for whatever you need the build system to do.

The main appeal that I can see from mill over maven is the power of dynamic programming over static xml files. Maybe good lsp/ide support will make managing a build system like this bearable?
It was an actual question for the community as these kind of questions usually generate perspectives and alternatives. There’s no need to read anything else into it.
I started to pick up a somewhat dormant side project again.

It has the working title of the "Wise Weasel". This is supposed to be a minimum spoiler hint system for adventure games. I really don't like walk throughs telling you to "Walk into the Armor Shop. Pick up mirror, arrows and use cheese on hole to pick up mouse", because that breaks all immersion and puzzle mindset. A hint system is more like "You can burn rope if you focus light a bit", followed e.g. by "But now the beam of light is on the floor, not on the rope. How do we reflect light around" to nudge the player a bit into a direction of looking for a mirror or something shiny. Or to polish something? This keeps one in the mindset of an adventure and a puzzle game, opposed to some IKEA instructions.

NiceGameHints[1] is already nice at this, but I find that the chapter / puzzle list still gives off to much information and spoils too much plot. I'm much rather tinkering with giving the user some word cloud of both words describing the puzzles as well as generic words on top, so they have to select two words what they are stuck with. For example, you'd select "Witch + House" or "Witch + angry" and this would reveal a puzzle "The angry witch doesn't talk to me and turns me to stone if I enter her house". I'm just worried that this might be more moon logic than the game itself.

It's mostly a bit difficult to keep all of this state (unlocked chapters, known puzzles, ...) in track with URLs or cookies or something, because I don't really want to run a database... and requiring user accounts is just a lot of work. And I'd prefer to keep this mostly without JS as a classical system just rendering HTML. If you have some food for thought there, I'm happy for input. Currently it's just list in URL parameters.

1: https://www.nicegamehints.com - for example https://www.nicegamehints.com/guide/legend-of-skye/part-2/bo....
It can create a lot of logistical problems if your pilots are qualified for different planes. Say your 737 Max pilot gets ill and you've got some 737 normal pilots sitting around but no Max ones. If they are not allowed to fly it and you have to cancel that costs big.
That's a good tip. I was wondering how SQLite avoids page fragmentation. The answer is "it depends," but VACUUM is to the rescue.

What are your reasons for advocating for SQLite as a filesystem abstraction?
It can make sense in the USA; not every trip is coast to coast. The northeast corridor is a good example of where trains work well (ish) and could be ramped up further.
I loved both of those books and their depictions of 'alien', each for their own reasons.

Project Hail Mary is more... warm and fuzzy, but then one doesn't read Peter Watts for warm and fuzzy...
There are rumors that F35 has a daily changing unlock code. You need that code from the US to operate the aircraft.
> CoT in transformer LLMs helps solve O(n) problems but struggles with O(n^2).

What do you mean by `n` in this case?
Totalitarian regimes often uphold traditional values like family as a means of control, promoting unity and loyalty to the state-yet they’ll redefine these values whenever it suits their ideology.
Having visited Cologne for the first time about 35 years ago while inter-railing I was completely in awe of the building - I am a atheist but my impression was very much "The people who built this really believed".

I was so impressed that I purchased a number of architectural drawings that I still have on the walls of our house!
sqlar?
Keir Starmer says media firms should have control of output used in AI
I am working on framing the interplay between systems science and theology in technical and functional terms. I hope we can use the new insights from
this effort to bring about more beneficial and harmonious outcomes, with less waste, on the average.
Like there wont be people hooking up their LLMs to all that stuff, and more, because doing irresponsible things is seen as futurism and investors love it.
Then I'm completely lost on how it is relevant to an article that specifically mentions the care of orphans as its central example for how care does not scale.
iiNet was probably the best job I've ever had, certainly the place where I learnt the most, and had the most fun.

The coffeecam was cute, acb - the one primarily responsible for the coffeecam - also had American candies for sale around it (at least when I worked there at Hay Street)
I wonder if people think Milan cathedral also looks scary?
What Employers Get Wrong About How People Connect at Work
>The article didn't really say anything you wouldnt guess yourself: repeated association in cinema.

That assertion is easy to check. Go in the Amazonian jungle, find a person who never saw western buildings and show him a picture of a gothic building and one of a neoclassical building. Ask him which one looks scary and which one doesn't.
Thank you very much, there is a community of a few hundred of us that have succeeded and not died in the process.

Check this forum section here: https://openinverter.org/forum/viewforum.php?f=11
You can still see arc lights in Austin's "moonlight towers" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moonlight_towers_(Austin%2C_Te...
I think a lot of it is ide integration. You can see devcontainer details in a tab in vs code for example.

But I think the biggest thing is code reuse - there are a lot of plugins for dev containers so it is easy to spin up a new project with things like git, node, defining users, etc etc
Yes and no and it highly depends where you live.

Here in Munich the S-Bahn trains typically go every 20 mins during the day and sometimes every 40 very early or late. So that's already a problem if you want to arrive for work and can't just start 30min earlier, the regional trains often go every hour as you mentioned.

So yeah, if you live where there's a subway or a bus then the 10min thing works, but just a tiny bit on the outskirts with only the S-Bahn it often sucks. I was very glad when I moved from "need to take S-Bahn or bus to work, or to the subway" to "walk or bus to subway" neighborhood, even if it's roughly the same distance to the city center, and both decidedly IN the city, not the outskirts.
researcher and creator at heart.
and a soul searcher with a quest to find the source of intelligence for the creation of the world and our causal and astral bodies and without submission to any man made religion.

So far I have discovered a perceptional reality that reflects the existence of two worlds/dimensions which are in opposition to each other.
Like a contrast between black and white, they represent dark and white space literally and conceptually.

as we live on planet earth, part of us (perhaps our spirits/souls), duel in much less condense world /dimension.

Because of the nature of our mortality, The closest that we could get to that world, is through traveling to the astral world, when we sleep or consciously reach the same theta level with meditation.

I am still exploring but I personally believe that such separation exists and both worlds are inhabited by our immortal and mortal entities. I
I believe that it must have a purpose, but we certainly will be always limited to exploring even an iota of its vast body with our watch life expectancy.

Here is something to live you with that reflects my point:

The observable universe is estimated to contain around 2 trillion galaxies. Each of these galaxies can host billions or even trillions of stars, so the total number of stars in the observable universe is astonishingly large.

Now……listen to this: our sun is one of those stars and if we were able to travel with the speed of light, hypothetically, how long does do you think it takes before we get to the second star closest to us after the our sun?

I have done the calculations for you..

If we could travel at the speed of light, it would take us just over 4 years to reach Proxima Centauri, the closest star to our Sun. Proxima is approximately 4.24 light-years away, so at light speed, that’s how long it would take to get there. Of course, with our current technology, we’re far from achieving such speeds!

Okay, so let's say our technology makes it to go supersonic. Let's say by supersonic and let's say double the supersonic. How long does it take to get there?

Okay, supersonic speeds are around 1,235 kilometers per hour (or about 767 miles per hour). Let’s double that to 2,470 kilometers per hour (or about 1,534 miles per hour).

Proxima is 4.24 light-years away, which is about 40 trillion kilometers (25 trillion miles). At 2,470 kilometers per hour, it would take roughly 1.8 million years to reach Proxima Centauri. That’s quite a journey and is impossible to undertake with the limited (assuming maximum life of 120 years).

And don’t you forget that even if you could imagine that it could be possible, for the sake of arguing, remember that we are still talking about the second star from trillion of stars in universe.

Lots of love and good wishes:

Kazagent13
Thanks! Good calcs. As far as merging I was thinking simply two separate heating coils. One AC on lower voltage dc.
I agree the average tutor is better than the average lecturer. But if I watch a YouTube lecture, then I might have access to the best lecturer in the world, or at least a 99%ile lecturer, e.g 3blue1brown. This only works because of the scale -- it wouldn't be possible for millions to get access to tutors this good 1 on 1.
eDNA pilot study in Bhutan revolutionizes biodiversity assessment tools
Yes, IDE support in Mill is key. Without IntelliJ or VSCode, Mill would not be nearly as pleasant to use as it is today.

Mill and Maven both let you declare goals for what you want to do. One does it in XML and one does it in typechecked code. While XML does work, doing things in code with typechecking and full IDE support turns out to be pretty nice as well!
I think the argument is that someone with the knowledge to make 3nm chips could probably know how to make some very cool yet very expensive chips, but since they target a lot of people they probably make choices that would satisfy more people but maybe not as well
Im working on a platform for people to run their social hobbies and activities. Organize meetups, find when to meet, run ticketed events. for free!
I use it myself to organize my weekly cycling group of friends and friends of friends.

Paid stuff coming very soon, just onboarding some groups and get some feel

https://embers.club/en
Groq and fal are hosters of third party models. They cannot be SOTA.

Fal provides Whisper which is OpenAI.

Groq only hosts LLMs.
So don't use the open access competitors for complicated trips with multiple tickets. There always are traditional alternatives, especially now when the Swedish government and SJ started running their own daily Berlin service.

I love Italo, Snälltåget etc. but it's best to use them for a well-contained itinerary.

Additionally to AJC rights typically the traveller's insurance covers reaching destinations in case of train delays. It's not as grim as the grandparent makes it sound.
I think this post on the same blog is much more interesting:

‘Small Village’ of Supposedly-Deceased Intellectuals Found Alive, Thriving at Caribbean Resort

https://stevenscrawls.com/bucket-bump/
Ok, then if you have no idea then clearly there’s room for heterogeneity in studies that pool those different types. So there’s no contradiction in the studies I posted, which is the original claim you made.
All nice code looks like this: int main(){}
I love articles that include nice pictures with the text, I got nothing else to add but keep on going!
Setting up automatic testing alone tends to add its own layer of complexity. At least it's worth it.
I think there is more to it than the cinema association. I think the Gothic era architects went too far in associating it with a higher authority and power until it was oppressive and scary. Even the google AI result hints at it.

>The Gothic architectural style was initially met with derision and contempt by some who wanted to revive the Grecian orders of architecture. The term "Gothic" was used to describe the style as barbarous and rude, and was attributed to the Gothic tribes who destroyed the Roman Empire in the 5th century AD.

And form was following function. The church from the 12th century to the 16th century was something to be very afraid of. The Inquisition started in the 12th century.
MPV is just passing the stream selection arguments over to youtube-dl/yt-dlp.
This is so nice, thank you for making it!
>I used to have my vitals taken by the doctor. Now, that’s a nurse. Used to get vaccine shots from the doctor, now a nurse. I feel like docs used to do blood draws, now a nurse. All of that is good, IMO. Doctors may not like the 20 minute blocks, but overall I can get the same care at a lower total cost and the nurses are probably better at the job they do twice as frequently than the doctor whose head might be somewhere else during the “boring parts”.

The statistical you is paying statistically much more than the historical equivalent. The situation is far more complex than that. There's a million variables here. Changes in services rendered, changes in outcomes, relative wage differences, more parties taking a cut of any given transaction, more "make work" prior to rending specialized care, etc, etc.

Outcomes are better than they were 40yr ago but is that because of the changes or despite them?
iirc, it is forbidden in Sweden, except if you secure government permission.
A train might make that hour up by not needing to get in and out of SFO/LAX/etc.

In Tokyo, they’re fast partly because you don’t need to trek to the airport (yes, even Haneda) and deal with security etc. You just… get on the train and bam are downtown in the next place.
Building a machine learning framework from scratch to learn how everything works.
There exists a myriad of hobbyist frameworks from before, all of them in Python, so to add something original I'm doing it in VBA (for the extra challenge):

https://github.com/personalityson/VBANN
Ha, that's interesting, good find! It is similar, but mine doesn't have the (faux?) wood framing and doesn't look quite as much like it's from an alternate timeline!

i would have thought the picture you found was from the 70s or something, but it says circa 1990 same as mine, who knows!

Here's a photo from right now of mine, still doing it's job continuously since circa 1990:

https://ibb.co/KrkdqMg

Mine also has "Power Back Up for Clock (9V)" which is a nice feature. With a life 9V battery, if the power goes out, it doesn't show the time and won't sound the alarm, but it keeps the time, so when the power goes back on it still has good time, and your alarm will still go off. For an intermittent power interruption in the middle of the night.

It occurs to me that some people have never actually experienced an old digital clock, but the more typical way to set the alarm (or time) was two buttons on the BOTTOM of the thing, one labelled "hour" one labelled "minute", and you had to pick up the device and press or hold each button to increment that portion of the time: 9, 10, 11, 12, 1, 2, 3, etc. Truly terrible UX! But universal for a couple decades! In my opinion the ones above were really an innovation! Which never caught on (probably were patented) before the decline of non-computerized digital alarm clocks.
Here ya go!

https://ibb.co/KrkdqMg
The current version is 0.12.1.

What's required for v1.0?
I love your landing page :)
Is my code simple if all it does is call one function (that's 50k lines long) hidden away in a dependency?

You can keep twisting this question until you realize that without the behemoths of complexity that are modern operating systems (let alone CPUs), we wouldn't be able to afford the privilege to write "simple" code. And that no code is ever "simple", and if it is it just means that you're sitting on an adequate abstraction layer.

So we're back at square one. Abstraction is how you simplify things. Programming languages themselves are abstractions. Everything in this discipline is an abstraction over binary logic. If you end up with a mess of spaghetti, you simply chose the wrong abstractions, which led to counter-productive usage patterns.

My goal as someone who writes library code is to produce a framework that's simple to use for the end user (another developer). That means I'm hiding TONS of complexity within the walls of the infrastructure. But the result is simple-looking code.

Think about DI in C#, it's all done via reflection. Is that simple? It depends on who you ask, is it the user or the library maintainer who needs to parametrize an untyped generic with 5 different type arguments?

Obviously, when all one does is write business logic, these considerations fall short. There's no point in writing elegant, modular, simple code if there's no one downstream to use it. Might as well just focus on ease of readability and maintainability at that point, while you wait for the project to become legacy and die. But that's just one particular case where you're essentially an end user from the perspective of everyone who wrote the code you're depending on.
If you think gradle and maven are bad, you should try Mill! There is more to build tooling than gradle or maven, the field has evolved significantly since those tools launched 15-20 years ago, and Mill tries to do things better
Man that’s awesome, now I’m imagining a dinosaur walking like a geodude
Cool story bro :)
Show HN: MD5 Records – Turn Your Git Logs into Custom Vinyl Records
Why? Evolution doesn’t select for longevity, it selects for reproductive fitness. We have no reason to believe ancestral foods are more longevity promoting than novel ones, and antagonistic pleiotropy would suggest that all else held equal, ancestral foods are less healthy.

Heck, water treatment plants are novel compared to the pathogen-laced water we’ve been ancestrally consuming, but I doubt you eschew tap water for puddle water.
I've been working on a note-taking tool / daily todo-app: https://crom.ai/ - Currently in closed beta. It uses basic markdown and some additional custom elements to annotate data.

The idea is that you get a daily for every day, with the items ticked off on the last day removed. So a new daily every day. At the same time, there is some integration with AI to get feedback on things to break down. You can give it some instructions, focus, and also tune the amount of feedback.

I've had this in so many incarnations before, but never made it 'properly'. It's a pet project, but do want to release it at some point.

I'm adding people to the beta bit-by-bit.