skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In many Asian households, rice is a part of breakfast, lunch and dinner. Boiling rice and washing the pot for every meal is a lot of work. Instead with a rice cooker, you set it the evening before with a timer. Rice is automatically ready in the morning for breakfast, you take out the breakfast portion and close the cooker again. It now goes into warm mode and keeps the remaining rice fresh and warm for the remaining meals of the day where you can just take out a portion here or there.

If you're eating a more western diet with rice only a handful of times a week, it's probably overkill as a single-tasker.
> That's not exactly what happened in Florida 24 years ago.

Which is one of the reasons why the Help America Vote Act[0] was passed two years later.

> The one time a recount actually would have been useful…

I understand things are stressful, but please avoid resorting to hyperbole. There are other times in American history when a recount has changed the result. For example, see the 2004 Washington State gubernatorial election[2].

> Not only that, with the full-on cult of Trump and the perceived victimhood of his supporters, I'm not really sure to what degree hand counts can always be trusted.

> tl;dr: it's all pretty fucked no matter what.

Be an observer.

Seriously: Be an observer. For example, Orange County (California) has their public notice[2] inviting "the public" (that's you!) to observe election operations. Tomorrow, assuming you're in a place that allows early voting, go to a polling place or vote center (or whatever they're called there) and observe. On (and after) Election Day, go to your county's registrar of voters (or whatever they are called where you are) and observe the tally. Learn how to call out when something is wrong, and learn how to "observe the observers" to call out if they say something is wrong (assuming you think their call is BS.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help_America_Vote_Act

[1]: https://ocvote.gov/sites/default/files/elections/gen2024/Pub...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_Washington_gubernatorial_...
>It's certainly far easier to get (fairly high-sugar) juice now than when I was a child.

What? Excuse me!?? This comment is just flooring me.

I am on my 40s, so I was born in the early 80s. Back in the 80s children were expected to drink juice, and LOTS of it. It was considered a health food for kids.

Juice came in frozen concentrate and WIC paid for it. Every family had juice, every younger (1-12 yr old) kid was expected to consume juice every single day. Grocery store freezer sections were PACKED with it, I remember being memorized by all the colors of the packaging.

I don't know anyone who feeds their children juice like I was fed it growing up. Even when people allow their kids juice now it's "eh, it's not healthy but at least it's better than soda."
Political Fetishism
And tax fraud too?
I do wonder if we'll ever see this type of technology advance far enough that even a textual description (rather than hours of footage of an existing game) could generate something novel and playable. It seems absurd now, but throw enough compute and efficiency gains on it over a few decades, and it might approach the realm of possibility.
Thanks for the response!

Another note: in the email, it's totally not clear what I'm "approving" which is not really a huge issue. But it might be nice to include the username in the email.
Understanding pain, mental illness, and grief
Oh I see what you're saying but in what circumstance will a user have more than one email. You only get emailed when you make an update and you can't see the updates until you click the approval link... so I don't think that will be overly helpful.

That said, I could probably have a session or something so that if you approve an email then I'll let you make additional changes within that session without additional approval emails. You're "authenticated" as it is.
Wide scale fraud isn't necessary when elections are decided by 10k votes.
A Golang pipeline abomination
GPU monoculture showed its downside.
This same mechanism is how a dryer knows when the clothes are dry.
Virginia also purged my sister-in-law from the voter rolls, a naturalized citizen. Let's just say, I am not amused.
Openfire 4.9.1 Released – Open-Source – Java XMPP/Jabber Server
I don't remember off the top of my head whether this specific example works in React as I'm not next to a computer. But I remember reading React source code and finding a whole lot of code to handle the select event. (Just found it by doing a GitHub code search on my phone https://github.com/facebook/react/blob/7c8e5e7ab8bb63de91163...)

In general React has its own event handling code. For one in React the user doesn't even deal with the browser native DOM events but React synthetic events. React also readily creates brand new synthetic events from other browser events. React also sometimes gives different names or behaviors to browser events; the most famous example is that the React onChange event is roughly equivalent to the browser onInput event, but absolutely different from the browser onChange event.
It's typical for 50+ year old technology to be considered basic. Especially by those who may not remember the before times.
It will be, most of the time it was coded to be open source. I've added some features that have pretty tight integration into my stack but that stack is also OS.
Everything in life is optional.
A lot of the Sr. system architects I’ve talked to complained how time consuming/complex (lack of a better word) it is while managing both relational and graph databases. Every CRUD operation leads to more dusting/cleaning your latent factors/connections in your graph databases.
There is ongoing research that the complexity arises due to the independent nature of your data across multiple databases, but the latent factors by definition are data-about-your-data. So the task is to make your latent factors dependent to their pertaining relational data, which enables easier house cleaning.
There are a couple of edge cases I forget at the moment where react event handlers intentionally behave differently from the DOM handlers with the same name.
Our Zojirushi (NP-RC05, it's over 10 years old now) is actually advertised as pressure cooking the rice to make it taste better, so I guess the two devices are merging. And it has 8 buttons (you can select the rice type)
Not really peer to peer though, is it? The q3 server is just running in the browser session that shares a URL with everyone else?
CSV is undefined and the edge cases are very ugly. It is compatible until the import fails silently and makes a mess of the data.

I also cannot contain formulas. Only data.

If your process can read and write to Excel it is a much better defined format.
Two reasons:

* it depends if the "other engineers" are on the same team or not. If they're a different team, it's not so much a manager responsibility.

* in tech, it helps to already be doing the next job level up to get promoted to it.

> What does management at this company do, besides invent contrived criticism to mash into a compliment sandwich?

The primary job of a manager is to get their employees promoted. The second job is to do whatever you promised your own management you'll do. So yes, that's what they're supposed to do - the "compliment sandwich" is the yearly performance review.
This is the kind of boring "both side-ism" that I just don't understand. I have no great love of either party, but one side is openly speculating about all sorts of things that cannot be described as anything other than outright authoritarian, and the other party ... is not. And no, some disagreements on free speech or the 2nd amendment or whatnot is not even close. And no, "oh, he's not really serious about it" doesn't fly either.

And with one party transformed in the Monster Raving Loony Party, the other one can't do anything else but push its own agenda through when it can, so compromise becomes rarer and rarer. And it's not just Trump – remember the madness and obstructionism of the Obama years?

And yes, there have been times the Democratic party could have done better. No doubt. But it's absolutely not a "both sides" issue.
Yup, bash and GNU Make have the same issue as Perl does, and I mention the C++ issue here too:

Parsing Bash is Undecidable - https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2016/10/20.html

I remember a talk from Larry Wall on Perl 6 (now Raku), where he says this type of thing is a mistake. Raku can be statically parsed, as far as I know.
Agreed. I've used https://www.whitescreen.online in the past for this for diffuse lighting as a "pad" - what's more important is that you enjoyed the process of making something.
There are plenty of set-it-and-forget-it vector dbs right now, maybe too many![0]

[0]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41985176
There's a third party utility program you can use, it notifies you of new versions and lets you skip installing a lot of the bloatware like GeForce. I think it's called NV Install.
It's because they support credit cards, which have easy chargebacks. If you can get customers to pay via bank transfer/FedNow they could allow a lot more scummy sounding businesses.

Of course then the customers are going to get scammed or killed a lot more and will sue Stripe!
<3 oli, stepwise
llama 3.1 405b - You get a massive wealth of knowledge that effectively can act as your Google.

Open Street Maps - definitely detailed North America + planet for good measure

deepseek-coder-v2 236b - Great coding assistant

llama 3.1 70b - Much more practical to run

My Google Photos since I have lots of good memorries on there.
Don't feel bad about the technical prowess part. Just consider you are "done" with growing the tech skills and start stacking other skills on top and you'll do great.
> > "foo { …

> That should probably not be one token.

It's exactly the point that this is one token. It's a string literal with opening delimiter `"` and closing delimiter `{`, and that whole token itself serves as a kind of opening "brace". Alternatively, you can see `{` as a contraction of `" +`. Meaning, aside from the brace balancing requirement, `"foo {` does the same a `"foo " +` would.

Still alternatively, you could imagine a language that concatenates around string literals by default, similar to how C behaves for sequences of string literals. In C,

"foo" "bar" "baz"

is equivalent to

"foobarbaz"

Similarly, you could imagine a language where

"foo" some_variable "bar"

would perform implicit concatenation, without needing an explicit operator (as in `"foo" + x + "bar"`). And then people might write it without the inner whitespace, as:

"foo"some_variable"bar"

My point is that

"foo{some_variable}bar"

is really just that (plus a condition requiring balanced pairs of braces). You can also re-insert the spaces for emphasis:

"foo{ some_variable }bar"

The fact that people tend to think of `{some_variable}` as an entity is sort-of an illusion.

> How does this change how you highlight either?

You would highlight the `"...{`, `}...{`, and `}..."` parts like normal string literals (they just use curly braces instead of double quotes at one or both ends), and highlight the inner expressions the same as if they weren't surrounded by such literals.
Have you developed against TreeSitter? Some feedback from people who use it here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39783471

And here - https://lobste.rs/s/9huy81/tbsp_tree_based_source_processing...
How much of a throughput penalty do those options incur on the application?
The last thing we need is to Federalize voting. Our system is robust BECAUSE it is local. The last thing I'd want is a Federal system under a President's influence.
Are you still fluent in Morse?
From one of the articles about what happened in Virginia[0]:

> “Governor Youngkin has been clear: every eligible Virginia citizen who wants to vote can do so by Same Day Registering through Election Day—that’s what our law says,” said Youngkin spokesman Christian Martinez.

> A “final failsafe,” Martinez added, is the ability for residents to use same day registration to vote early or on Election Day.

[0]: https://www.cnn.com/2024/11/02/politics/us-citizens-caught-i...
You've got the chronology and causality wrong. The Fetch API came after the RFC 7230 advice. Due to arguably dubious interpretation of arguably poor wording in RFC 2616 (from 1999) that suggested you SHOULD ignore GET bodies, various caching and proxy servers would ignore or reject GET request bodies, so that it became dangerous to use them.

Since then, each iteration of the HTTP specs has strengthened the advice. The most recent 9110 family says you SHOULD NOT use GET request bodies unless you have confirmed in some way that they'll work, because otherwise you can't trust they'll work.

Fetch was going along with this consensus, not causing the problem.

The pool was muddied; nay, poisoned. And so the solution is the QUERY method. That's how things tend to work in such a space. See also 307 because of 302 being misimplemented.
For one duplicate?
Does any university Credit the units. Is closer
Journaling just enhances sleeplessness about serious urgent issues...
Relax buddy
if the user changes something, hits submit, thinks about what they did, hits back, changes something else, there should be both changes.

you could expire the form to prevent this, or some other thing to prevent it so you're right that it's not a problem that will get hit as implemented but just something to keep in mind if things change.
Can you think of a reason why the people who wrote the rules we have now would want to avoid putting federal elected officials in charge or running federal elections?
Focusing on things often causes you to get worse at them, so businesses intentionally keep most employees away from profit or from thinking about it. In ZIRP land this might be because they're banking tech workers so they won't start their own startup, or in case someone comes up with a better thing for them to do.

Instead you do artificial projects and it either impresses people enough to get you a good performance review or it doesn't.

This often produces customer surplus (like when companies release cool open source projects they didn't need to write) so it's a good thing, maybe.
Moreover the problem there isn't the distributed/local control of voting, but the College.
>Out of interest is nearest neighbour even remotely effective with 300 dimensions?

They are/can be anyway. I had data with 50,000 dimensions, which after applying dimensionality reduction techniques got it "down to" around 300! ANN worked very well on those vectors. This was prior to the glut of vector dbs we have available now, so it was all in-memory and used direct library calls to find neighbors.
I think the person you’re responding to may mean “have them professionally printed” - where you can have a museum quality print, or even have it printed on canvas etc. for example: a 16x20 canvas print in decent quality is ~$20.
It would be easier if they simply port their VBA runtime to WASM and call it a day.
If I'm reading the bulletin right, then all the issues can only be exploited from code already running on your machine. So if you have a single user machine and aren't already owned then this is a non-issue and the verbiage in the title and PC World article are not warranted.

The people that actually need to update are:

* Multi-user systems with some untrusted users.

* Users with malware on their system already (which could privilege escalate)

* virtualization hosts of untrusted guests.
According to [1], Linux support is not great: "Unwilling to collaborate. Unofficial, open-source SDK. Exhibits drift, noise.".

The VITURE and RayNeo ones that have "Official collaboration" seem to be roughly similar price.

I haven't researched in-depth yet though. I looked up some YouTube reviews a few weeks ago, but I found it hard to really compare from that. And of course none of the reviewers are using Linux, because they're not cool like that.

I wonder if anyone here has any experiences with it on Linux?

[1]: https://github.com/wheaney/XRLinuxDriver
Annoy is old, but works surprisingly well and is fast.
How long before someone can buy a robot to do a manual labor job for them? I mean, buy a robot and send it to some company to do a daily job where the company pays the robot owner for the use of the robot?
I also have https://GitHub.com/anacrolix/btlink which maps domain ownership, website mutation, and DNS hooking using a http proxy
According to what I remember from government class in grade school, that was more or less what the Articles of Confederation established, and it didn’t work too well especially regarding interstate trade and organization of militant forces, largely due to state’s endless bickering.
Is this how you learned?
I watched this earlier it was a fun watch as is most of Nile’s videos. I hope he does the follow up video and uses the oxygen reactive gas and makes the most dangerous pop rocks like he mentioned.
I think we should be careful when correlating heap size with how long the collection should take.

Also, I really want ZGC in .NET runtime, but I don't think I'll ever get support for it first party. There's some kind of principled ideologue holdout situation going on over at Microsoft. Every time I get into it with one of their engineers I'm sent to some impotent "please may I have a temporary GC exemption" API. All I want is it to do nothing. How hard is it to just not clean up the goddamn garbage? Give me a registry flag + env variable + cli arg all required at the same time if you're so worried someone might trip over it.
The college wrestlers who took on a grizzly bear (2023)
Ultimately the only thing that matters is whether your team wins or loses. This should align every player to do their best in order to win at any cost.

In the last few weeks the League of Legends Worlds Finals took place. One of the teams who made it to Round of 4 was GenG. Their midlaner is widely considered to be among the best in the world, and their team has dominated their region. Despite that, he hasn't won a single worlds. The team that won has the most legendary league player because when he shows up to worlds, he locks in and wins by any means necessary. T1 was the fourth seed in their region, and they were one game away from not even qualifying to worlds. But once they made it to worlds they locked in and won the whole thing.

I think one of the key issues with matchmaking in team based games is that they encourage solo queue instead of forming groups of reliable regulars. Having a regular group of people to play with also reduces toxicity and it lets you have clearer expectations of your allies. The power of friendship is undefeated in team based games.
guy who wrote the blog here. happy to answer any questions
Postgres has very counterintuitive behaviour around case-sensitivity.

CREATE TABLE CamelCase(...)
SELECT * FROM "CamelCase";

will fail with "CamelCase" not being a table.

That's because the CREATE TABLE statement creates a table named "camelcase", not "CamelCase", despite what you might assume from the query.
I saw the reply chain and I feel like there's some fundamental misunderstandings.

I don't think GP means adding links is spam, they're saying the links themselves are spam (wt definition 2, content automatically generated for marketing purposes) because that's what they are.

They're saying it's crass (wt definition 2: materialistic, or 1: lacking discrimination) because the goal of TFA is to move away from the machine-curated overly-commercialized impersonal/mechanical web and bring back a web focused on human touch. Creating a list with those commercial, machine-facing pages misses that goal.

They're not saying it's bad - obviously the only way someone would view your link page is if someone posted the link page somewhere of interest to them, it's not like you're pushing it in their faces. In fact, I think they thought the juxtaposition interesting and metaphoric for current social forces.

It's possible that you are an SEO geek and find new SEO marketing pages exciting, and have a circle of friends you share marketing pages with, maybe over coffee, in which case the one who misunderstood everything is me.
I already downloaded collections of various ROMs for use in emulators along with the emulators to use them. These ROMs don't need the Internet and have no DRM in the emulators.

My Steam collection won't work because it needs the Internet and DRM to work.
The problem is that a billiard is a big, expensive piece of equipment, and you are limited by your venue.

In chess, you only need a chessboard, which is cheap, and a table. In collectible card games like Magic: The Gathering, it is even simpler as people bring their own cards, so all you need is the table. For a LAN party, people usually bring their own computer and they have a spot for the entire event, so having everyone play at the same time is trivial.
I wonder if it could be exploited via WebGL/WebGPU?
I thought the problem with seed oils is that seeds don’t want you to eat them and their chemistry may reflect that. Fruit bodies such as olives on the other hand are “designed” to be eaten and so aren’t likely to have such defenses.
I feel like that is always the crux of these solutions.

For example, I used Aurora Serverless v2 in a deployment, and eventually it just made sense to use a reserved instance because the fee structure doesn't make sense.

If I actually scale my app on these infrastructuers, I pay way more. I feel it's only great for products that _arent_ successful.
> But one thing that's hard to deny is that US and European car manufacturers are still building on top of previous iterations of their vehicles, swapping out a ICE with an electric system but keeping the existing systems, frankensteining the two together. The article itself makes note of it:

Worth noting that the car in the article isn't from a US or European car manufacturer, though Hyundai is certainly fairly well-established at this point.

But also, a lot of the stuff going on/wiring+subsystem count is not solely a factor of "making a motor assembly from scratch". For instance the steering wheel lock sensors in the article. Or all the safety-related sensors and subsystems, let alone all the infotainment stuff and related "features" in a modern car... Is BYD doing any better at reducing all that sprawl?
It’s pretty clear that he is saying that Liz Cheney is a war hawk but might change that stance if she found herself on the other side of said hawking. Your statement is technically correct but like many other interpretations of his statements, forgoes context and intent to make an easy point.
Left-pad anyone?
"Take that, normies!"

- Nouveau users tomorrow, after their framebuffer finishes loading
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Use Appents Content Analyzer to ensure your content adheres to policies and maintains a positive tone before posting on social medias.
I failed to mention the balancing requirement, that should of course remain. But it's an artificial requirement, so to speak, that is merely there to double-check the programmer's intent. The compiler/parser wouldn't actually care (unlike for an arithmetic expression with unbalanced parentheses, or scope blocks with unbalanced braces), the condition is only checked for the programmer's benefit.

> here’s also possibly a string conversion. It seems reasonable to want to disallow implicit string conversion in a concatenation operator context (especially if overloading +) while allowing it in the interpolation case.

Many languages have a string contenation operator that does implicit conversion to string, while still having a string interpolation syntax like the above. It's kind of my point that both are much more similar to each other than many people seem to realize.
UNPLAYABLE!!
Same. my work even provides a SIP number, but Claude won't do voicemail codes... So no help there either.
If you eat a normal burger with high quality meat and traditionally made roll and fresh vegetables on top the overeating thing isn’t as much of an issue. I have a hard time finishing a single one let alone eating more.