skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do, but they do not. I'm the Midwest, small towns, coin shops are just very specific pawn shops. They have a fine selection of silver and gold new coins. Thanks for the suggestion though! I may drive to the nearest urban center to look. I hadn't thought of that.
Now that I think about it, it's pretty shocking if a trainer doesn't support FTMS - did you check if it does? Possibly they are programming the Microchip BLE gateway to implement the necessary FTMS characteristics and using the UART bit for talking to the app.
FWIW, drinking alcohol won't interfere with most modern antibiotics. The exception is metronidazole and related compounds, because they interfere with aldehyde dehydrogenase (leading to a buildup of toxic aldehydes, an intermediate compound in alcohol metabolism).

https://www.drugs.com/article/antibiotics-and-alcohol.html
I don't think you need tremendous belief. What else are you going to do with your money? I can't think of any other proposition that compares with investing in the US economy.

https://apollowealth.com/one-chart-120-years-of-the-dow-jone...
Yes, but the question was how often you only need one of those. You can toss a slightly better CPU into that socket but how likely is it that you’re limited by only that much? Your memory bus, storage subsystem, etc. won’t get noticeably faster and those are what most people notice - especially when their starting point was low end on the day it was released.

That Wi-Fi dongle is a good example: your $20 dongle is probably a waste of money because it won’t reach the maximum for whatever wifi spec it claims to support and it tends to be the case that cheap hardware does not reach the maximum USB speeds promised so the performance impact is likely to be unnoticeable.
Not being allowed to say "something has changed" and being required to pretend nothing has changed is basically the same thing in all but wording. The effect is the same.
Okay. You completely ignored my previous statements. I'm done with you.
There is no such thing as scientific consensus. In a 2003 lecture at the California Institute of Technology Michael Crichton said, "Let’s be clear: the work of science has nothing whatever to do with consensus. Consensus is the business of politics. Science, on the contrary, requires only one investigator who happens to be right, which means that he or she has results that are verifiable by reference to the real world. In science consensus is irrelevant. What is relevant is reproducible results. The greatest scientists in history are great precisely because they broke with the consensus. There is no such thing as consensus science. If it’s consensus, it isn’t science. If it’s science, it isn’t consensus. Period." https://www.aei.org/carpe-diem/michael-crichton-explains-why...
This looks very excellent. The only things obviously missing is a topological naming fix for fillets, and a UI for workplace on face with fewer clicks, unless that already exists somewhere

I'm a little confused about how topological naming works outside of fillets. Does it just only allow you to use directly user created entities as references? That would seem to be the best way if the UI is good enough to make that not too slow to use.
Gosh, no, we have a strict anti-AI policy, and every author we work with agrees to an honor statement that they will always write everything themselves.

I've caught a few dishonest authors, and they get banned from the website forever.
Leaving Wordpress.org
Eh, growing up around the same time as you, I think that's just how it's always looked to certain parents.
I saw this exchange too and was shocked - it is Matt who has chosen to add this checkbox and chose the wording of the question - if he cannot explain who should or should not check it, or what he means by his own words, how can anyone?

His responses to perfectly sensible questions about this ridiculous box has been awful.
I would bet that a major driving reason for delayed release in the EU is not regulations, but simply linguistics. Localization is a huge effort, even more so around the types of AI features they seem to want to deliver.

As a native Danish speaker - a relatively small language spoken by about 6 million people - Apple had by far the most cohesive and thorough localization story of any tech corporation. Google and Microsoft come really close, but I’ve never seen a single instance of awkward word choice, ambiguous grammar, sloppy punctuation, or imprecise phrasing in an Apple product.

Anybody can do that in Spanish, German, or French, or any of the other major languages.

My pet belief is that this is a big reason why Scandinavia, like the US, is dominated by iPhones, in contrast to the rest of Europe, where Android leads.
Yeah, I get that. I guess maybe I was hoping for a coin with some kind of certified providence. Like gems mined without slave labor sort of thing.
Not if you want an M4
lmao are you a bot? this is not about charging connectors, and GB/T (with its two separate connectors for AC and DC) is awful compared to NACS.
> There is a point of time there where the fastest way to reach an engineer was not to go through a tier one contract that you pay microsoft millions of dollars for, but instead to just open an issue on the GitHub. I doubt that’s the case anymore.

Historically when MS was filled with software nerds, the fastest way was to post on an online forum!

Sadly those days seem long gone. It doesn't feel like Microsoft empowers employees to really reach out and help customers anymore.

I do remember responding to those Tier One support contract requests. IMHO that was a better system than what the large tech companies do now, which is basically just ignore customers no matter what.
I think this article isn't considering wifi. Most early sites were pressured into using SSL because you could steal someone's session cookie on public wifi.

Without cryptography, all wifi is public, and in dense areas, you would be able to steal so many cookies without having to actually get suspiciously close to anything.

I'm guessing without crypto, we would only access financial systems using hard lines, and wifi wouldn't be nearly as popular. Mobile data probably wouldn't have taken off since it wouldn't have been useful for commerce.
Will this lead to a new expression "Sober as an Oriental hornet"?

I'm a bit disappointed Wikipedia doesn't mention anything about this surprising physiological characteristic: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oriental_hornet
Interesting to check, thanks for the tip. I have 6 Flutter apps, half of which I had assumed to be in React Native.
Do you have recommendations for an alterative good budget domain registrar?
Ask HN: What's the best way to selfhost Whisper model
Does that impact page ranking on HN? And what purpose would that serve for OP or the study about rat social structures?

That being said, the poster of this study does submit quite a bit. So maybe there's something to that.
Users can also live in a shack in the woods which is even more privacy-preserving.

Presumably just like most users don’t want to do that, most users also don’t want to learn enough to admin a Linux system, run their own domain and email server, and keep a NAS at home as their “cloud” storage.

If you assume that users want someone else to handle this stuff for them, then yes, “not as bad as” is a great argument.
Exaggeration?

Billions per HOUR seems quite a stretch there..
Yeah, this seems to be a common theme with Google's open source projects. Bazel feels very similar in many points.

It obviously wouldn't exist if not for Google putting resources towards it, but Google's (and google3's needs) are so significantly prioritized that it hurts the community. E.g. due to the low allocation of resources and extensive usage of rules_proto and bazel-skylib inside google3, they are completely ossified and the community has given up contributing to them and instead created either forks or contribution-friendly wrappers.
>you could actually use it to plan the optimal time of day to post a specific story!

You see this on Reddit pretty commonly.

Someone posts original content at an off time and get a small/moderate amount of upvotes. Then some time later (could be hours, days, or weeks) a bot/karma account will post the content at an optimal time to farm upvotes.
Two orders of magnitude would be 100, not 10.
GaN diodes have higher voltage drop (1.4-1.7) than Schottky (0.3) or even normal diodes (0.7). How can they be more efficient?
Vaping was advertised as a healthier alternative to smoking, but it's actually a comeback of smoking.
Hmm. Even with the fix it didn't look very smooth even if it is a lot better. I wonder if that is due to the recording, or due to the mouse settings (mouse poll rate and acceleration settings are very impactful on smoothness), due to X or the toolkit, or due to it not being as good as it can be.
Same. I have dozens of Play Store reviews that just say "Kept pestering me to rate, so here's your rating. One star."

I've tried to do this on Amazon for companies that attempted to bribe me for a positive review, but sadly Amazon doesn't allow you to mention review bribes in reviews, and they don't get posted.
The test thing is just a matter of defaults, in Mill subprocess testing is the default and in-process testing opt-in via .testLocal.

I also believed that a lot of existing JVM tooling is bloated and slow, so we are in agreement! Mill tries to be different, so do give it a chance if you can. There is life beyond Maven, Gradle, and SBT
The notice repo started before they got acquired, and was better back then. It went from "open source almost everything" (which was a half-truth, anyway) to typical BigCo stuff.
"Children" at what age do you want to teach this, and how many children are you in contact with? Because that one kid probably suffers from autism.
Communication about health risks for marijuana use needs to be on-point, especially among young people. From what I've read, use during brain development (prior to ages 25-30) risks learning disabilities and other mental health disorders due to how it affects cortisol. Marijuana is also an immune system suppressor, which may explain some elevated cancer rates. The effects on the immune system may also explain some food allergies, but susceptibility for fungal and viral infections resulting from marijuana use is fairly well established.

Citing some relevant papers on the subject:

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8229290/

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7258471/

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3930618/

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4586361/
So why have I always been told not to? I swear I remember reading that antibiotics and alcohol, combined, stress out the liver, but apparently that's not the case with Amoxycillin?

Anyway, I guess it's probably for the best to limit my drinking anyway. Except for Saturday at the party, which we shan't speak of, nor of Sunday morning.
Don't care about anything other than Mac Mini
Do you have a source for that claim? I'm pretty sure that is incorrect. Bytedance has said they use Flutter but for other projects.[0] Douyin is not mentioned anywhere.

[0] https://flutter.dev/showcase/bytedance
It's more likely to mean exactly that, because the less RAM, the more disk swapping.

At some point it becomes impossible for the OS to keep everything it wants in RAM at the same time, and then you get an orgy of disk thrashing and a potential lock-up.

This is not theoretical. I've had it happen on both Macs and Windows machines, sometimes with just a single main app running.

At best you'll get obvious delays if you switch apps, as pages get dumped to disk while other pages are loaded.
Do you explicitly list that a PFAS test was omitted for a municipality? I looked up Austin and didn’t see it listed.
Thank you for the pointer! ConTeXt looks pretty promising.
Please be kind; being an author is an incredibly hard career, and people do it for the love of creating and sharing a story. It is not a cash grab, and if you don't like his writing style, just don't read his books. Books are deeply personal and no reason to make a personal attack because it isn't a match for your desired book style.
I'd love more info about "Mastodon with their spurious server blocks where large parts of conversations are broken for most users."
- who and why that happens and what it looks like to the different users that have servers blocked or what not.. is it clear they are missing messages that are from blocked servers?
Your example completely and ridiculously mischaracterizes my point.

A better example, to piggyback off your sports analogy: Suppose a podcast titled "People I (Mostly) Admire" decided to interview Barry Bonds, and the interviewer asked "Wow, how did you get to be so good in the second half of your career?" and Bonds responded "Just a lot of hard work!" Yeah, I would totally expect the interviewer to push back at that point and say "So, your steroid use didn't have anything to do with it?"

Point being, I'm not asking the interviewer to be knowledgeable about the subject's kindergarten grades. I do think they should do some basic, cursory research about the specific topic and subject they brought the interviewer on to talk about in the first place.
Siri already works great with Apple TV.

Have you actually used Apple Intelligenge? It sounds like you don’t even use iOS, so not sure how you’re able to judge “minor improvements at best.”

Also privacy. That’s substantially different than Android or anything from Google.
Buddy, if you can’t charge your mouse once after weeks of notifications, that’s a you problem.
I meant to be dismissive in a joking way - I dislike the taste of IPAs, but they definitely taste Like Beer to me, even once the alcohol removal process has taken place. Athletic's light beers, though, taste off in a way that really doesn't work for me when I'm in the mood for the social aspect of drinking a beer, but not for most of the mental and physical ffects.
I'm pretty sure many/most professional app developers are in long-term projects, working on the same app(s) year after year. So for those devs the app count never goes up. That's at least my experience -- development work only stops when the app is pulled off the stores for business reasons.
Seems likely. That exact setup is also a (mediocre) fruit fly trap.
The data is supposedly there: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41975320
Smartwatches are poor estimators of energy expenditure of exercise: https://www.strongerbyscience.com/research-spotlight-wearabl...

The same authors publish regular research reviews on nutrition and health at https://massresearchreview.com/; the general conclusion remains that exercise is a poor intervention for the purpose of weight loss is true. But estimating the effects of exercise is incredibly difficult, it varies wildly and is subject to many confounders.
> what if the market sucks when you retire?

if it's been good (on average) for 30y but then sucks when you're about to retire, you still probably accumulated a lot of money from these 30y of interest
Anyone else experiencing déjà vu from the days of transitioning from Angular to Angular 2?
The build process for skia and its dependencies is huge. Flutter compiles (on windows) with CMake and Skia uses googles GN tool.

https://skia.org/docs/user/build/

https://gn.googlesource.com/gn
Whenever I catch myself having a discussion about having fewer discussions, I try to stop and just let it go.
Concerns of a GenesisAI Investor
I tried an ultrawide, but had trouble with window management - I need to make 4+ apps visible at the same time and found that a lot easier with 2 displays and the Rectangles app
I like Flutter, and Dart for that matter, but I lost inspiration to keep going because it felt like I was learning something deeply that will be dead in a few years. Why not just learn Swift instead? Or if it must be cross-platform, Qt?

Is this the right stance to take? I just want to pick a desktop app development stack that has some staying power, and isn’t riddled with quirks.
What's a native UI?

The only thing closeish to a native UI is macOS and iOS AppKit and UIKit. Winforms aka Win32 is still a thing, but Microsoft has been undogfooding that and putting out alternatives for years, now WinUI3 will definitely kill off Winforms for good! What is native on Linux? Gtk, Qt, Motif (lol)?
And then Android? Ironic then that Google is the one behind Flutter.

The concept of native outside of MacOS/iOS is pretty busted at this point. At best it just means something non-web.
Excellent writeup, thanks for posting. I was involved with efforts to achieve similar things in Windows (Direct Composition, etc.). In practice, it was enlightening to debug various apps and frameworks and discover just how long repainting can take and how many edge cases there are around slow apps, hung apps, and so on. Who knows, maybe someone there still has some of the malicious test apps I wrote (using the language of this article, apps which acknowledge the sync request and then take multiple seconds to actually paint, etc., etc.).

It's definitely a hard problem space that's basically incompatible with how most GUI apps and frameworks worked from 1985-2015.
Brief Lectures for EEG Learning
Link to proof?
They way those media giants treat the users.. even their own paying "customers".
HTML Form Validation is underused
What do my science fiction stories have in common with pornography? Fantasies of an impossibly hospitable world, I’m told. -- Kurt Vonnegut

Of course a fantasy of an impossibly hospitable world is misleading. Yes if you spend too much time there the ordinary world will become less appealing. Sure some people will confuse them. Same for any utopia.
Discussed (a bit) at the time:

Why are ML Compilers so Hard? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29675422 - Dec 2021 (2 comments)
Does that invalidate the project's many years of good work? Which distro would you use instead?
Anything can be funny without effort of thinking. It is funny for you, because you are skipping really short context: endorsement was already written. Owner of the newspaper dictating what can't be published means that it is not independent work is it?
You misunderstand. This is precisely the mindset that leave these men in a difficult position.

They're forced to perform an adequate display of masculinity to please individuals such as yourself, because the moment they don't they get this sort of treatment. But performing such masculinity doesn't grant them what it used to before. So, one would think they would leave it behind!

But they don't, because you don't welcome it. They have nowhere to go. Certainly, other men won't take them into their communities. And women won't either, because such men are weak and not worth their breath. So where do they end up if they choose that path?

So naturally they don't choose that path.

The problem here is that they can't "leave behind patriarchy". That translates into dying alone still. The reality is toxic masculinity is molded not just by men, but by women. Mothers, sisters, classmates. From the moment they leave the womb, boys understand there are strict rules they must conform to.

Enforcing these rules, which you're unintentionally doing with this sort of "boohoo" mentality, is part of the reason we're in the mess. Meaning, you yourself are upholding patriarchy in ways you might not understand.

Part of deconstructing toxic masculinity and giving men a fighting chance in a progressive world is being open to listening to them and giving them the space for vulnerability. You can't do that when you're hell-bent on never listening. When in such a position, men and young boys are set up for failure. They can't perform to a level that is deemed sufficient for progressivism, but they also can't perform for a level that is deemed sufficient for women and other men.

Only a select few, who have mastered the art of perfectly performing outward masculinity while selectively dropping little kernels of progressivism, succeed.

The solution is a modern progressive movement for men, but there's huge pushback to this idea. Even the notion men don't have to conform to even surface-level gender roles, like the clothes they wear, is met with huge uproar from men and women.

I mean, just ask yourself: do you think the average progressive woman would even humor dating a heterosexual man who does drag? Do you think the average progressive woman would even humor dating a heterosexual man who splits the bill?

The answer is a resounding no. Whatever little bits of progressivism men have gotten are pretty much just side-effects from feminism and gay liberation. But just side-effects. Men still can't act feminine, and they certainly can't do anything that might get them perceived as gay.

I mean, I find another placeholder for fa*got online just about every month. Heterosexual men are sorely lacking in progressivist movements that help them and their self-identity.
Looks good. In market for something like this and I just ran it locally. how do I visualize data ? Is Grafana not included by default.

Also, minor issue in your docs. There is an extra comma in the sample JSON under the sample event. The fragment below:

"properties": {
"totalAccounts": 4,
"country": "Denmark"
},
}]

I had to remove that comma at the end.
If people stop using WordPress, then presumably that will negatively impact WP Engine, which might be the whole point.
Probably not for the diode properties, but the transistor properties. I'm not an expert in this field, but some quick googling says GaN transistors (compared to silicon) have faster switching speeds and lower on-state resistance. I'm sure there's other tradeoffs, but those are great properties for high power, high frequency circuits.
I create recommender systems for a living. They are powerful and also potentially dangerous. But many people fall into the trap of thinking that just because a computer recommends something it’s objectively good.

It is math but it’s not “just math”. Pharmaceuticals is chemistry but it’s not “just chemistry”. And that is the framework I think we should be thinking about these with. Instagram doesn’t have a God-given right to flood teen girls’ feeds with anorexia-inducing media. The right is granted by people, and can be revoked.

> Because you can’t demand that anyone recommending anything know with certainty whether or not the content they are recommending is good or bad. That puts way too much of a burden on the recommender, and makes the mere process of recommending anything a legal minefield.

Let’s flag for a moment that this is a value judgement. The author is using “can’t” when they really mean “should not”. I also think it is a strawman to suggest anyone is requiring absolute certainty.

When dealing with baby food manufacturers, if their manufacturing process creates poisoned food, we hold the manufacturer liable. Someone might say it’s unfair to require that a food manufacturer guarantee none of their food will be poisoned, and yet we still have a functioning food industry.

> The whole point of a search recommendation is “the algorithm thinks these are the most relevant bits of content for you.”

Sure. But “relevant” is fuzzy and not quantifiable. Computers like things to be quantifiable. So instead we might use a proxy like click. Click will lead to boosting clickbait content. So maybe you include text match. Now you boost websites that are keyword stuffing.

If you continue down the path of maximal engagement somewhere down the line you end up with some kind of cesspool of clickbait and ragebait. But choosing to maximize engagement was itself a choice, it’s not objectively more relevant.
As someone who spent ~5 years working with it professionally. It's the plugins.

The underlying source code is terrible, but it's pre-existing plugin ecosystem is unbeatable.
Awesome alliteration always achieves amusement.
And Nero played the fiddle while Rome burned.
The reference in this domain is Quantlib.
I don't understand how this library adds value