skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> And if it was, why would I, as an "office drone" celebrate this...?

Because nobody in management tends to notice or care when white-collar workers get stripped of most or even all their job responsibilities.

There's a whole genre of Reddit post that goes something like "I only do a few real hours of work per week" or "I was hired but never told to do anything" or "my team was laid off but they forgot to fire me for five years, so I just came in and goofed off all day."

(I think this is because many types of white-collar worker are secretly valued more for their knowledge and edge-case intelligence — i.e. their ability to solve emergency problems in a pinch, or randomly save the company a million dollars one day — than they are for consistent, productive output. For many such workers, "regular job duties" are just thing management uses to keep them busy so that they don't get bored and quit!)

For a healthy company, "AI taking your job" actually means "AI taking all the stressful and boring parts of your job", leaving you to do just the fun parts. It's like the people who do data entry who secretly automate 99% of their work, leaving them to just "manage" a script — but someone else is stepping up to create the "script" for you to "manage."
It's actually impossible to focus on an image within the lens, sort of by definition. It said the display is holographic, which I guess means that it will diffract light to create the appearance of an image at infinity, while not actually making an image in the traditional optics sense.
Idaho public health dept. restricted from giving Covid-19 vaccines in 6 counties
Games need competent ppl behind them, not better GPUs - throwing RTX 5xxx or 6xxx onto the market will only push the bar lower for gamedev studios, that apparently playtest their games only on the bulkiest GPUs
Excel also has that program synthesis algorithm to fill cells following a pattern. I haven't seen it anywhere else.
> US sugar consumption declined from 2000-2020 to 1970s levels, while its T2D prevalence only increased

Seems like you are cherry picking data and ignoring other data from the chart - sure the total sugars from 2000-2020 are down slightly while what’s being labeled as “corn sweeteners” or HFCS is up 3x.

Since you mention diabetes it’s probably worth noting from 1970-1985 “corn sweeteners” more than 3x and before 1985 T2D was called adult onset diabetes considered an adult disease and 1983 was the first case of pediatric nonalcoholic fatty liver disease.

> Meanwhile tribes of hunter-gatherers in Africa get 15-80% of their daily calories from honey during certain seasons;

The chart shows honey is a nominal source of sugar for Americans. There are other facts about honey, like its low glycemic index compared to other forms so it doesn’t raise blood sugar levels as dramatically as regular sugar and especially HFCS.

The fact is the US government just lumps all forms of sugar together and labels it all genetically as sugar…ignores there are different forms of sugar, each processed by our bodies differently and having different metabolic impacts and harms.

People will spend the next 100 if not 1000 years arguing if sugar is responsible for metabolic diseases like T2D and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease - yet it’s settled now that T2D & NAFLD are both 100% preventable diseases and in some cases T2D can be reversed by minimizing sugars/carbs and increasing fats so your mitochondria is primarily using ketones rather than glucose.
It's common at most mega-corps like google. For example, if a utility function in an internal library was deprecated and replaced with a different function that has the same functionality. A team might write a script which generates hundreds/thousands of PR's to make the migration to the new function.

You don't want a single PR that does that, because that would affect thousands of projects, and if something goes wrong with a single one, the whole PR needs to be rolled back.
I don’t think that anyone who says following up on a coup attempt and constant attempts to overturn a presidential election as “law fare” is going to be open to your arguments. All one merely has to look at how many people around T went to jail for him, and somehow he managed to offload responsibility to them.
oh, ok. Let make things larger then.
No AWK?
What a vitriolic and absurdly pseudo-scientific reaction to the mere suggestion that the concept of bugs breaking machines may have been more literal in past, wood-dominated eras...

The probing question is whether such failure modes (from bugs) were indeed common in pre-industrial machines (so as to warrant popular expressions). Thats something an actual expert could opine on with some impact.
100%. If you ever tried to build pytorch (or tensorflow) gpu accellerated using NVidia vs AMD it was absolutely chalk and cheese for the longest time.

Nvidia/CUDA process: Download package. Run the build. It works. Run your thing- it's GPU accelerated. Go get a beer/coffee/whatever while your net runs.

AMD process: Download package. Run the build. Debug failure. Read lots of articles about which patches to apply. Apply the patches. Run the build. It fails again. Shit. OK ok now I know what to do. I need a special fork of the package. go get that. Find it doesn't actually have the same API that the latest pytorch/tf relies on. OK downgrade those to an earlier version. OK now we're good. Run the build again. Aw shit. That failed again. More web searches. Oh ok now I know - there's some other patches you need to apply to this branch. OK cool. Now it compiles. Install the package. Run the thing. Huh. That's weird. GPU accelleration isn't on.... sigh....
Incredibly well said.

It feels flippant to say, "stop caring so much about things", but it's actually great advice.

We should think of ourselves as having a limited "caring budget", and be judicious in how we spend that budget. Part of the trick is figuring out what that budget is, since it can be different for different people, or even different for the same person at different times in their life.

I think framing burnout in this way is helpful: you get burned out when too much is too important to you, and you've overextended your emotional ability to give a part of yourself to each of those things, for too much time.

An important thing about that to me is that it doesn't at all consider whether things are going well or poorly with all those "too important" things. Certainly things going poorly will increase stress, but even caring too much about too many things that are all going well can burn you out.
I can't speak to modern hpc, since I've been out of the game for a few years but icc was absolutely the preferred compiler for almost any workload and Intel procs were the desired hardware to run on. AMD was joked about as the only reason Intel wasn't considered a monopoly at the time and that Intel would happily take wheelbarrows of cash over to AMD to prop them up, just to ensure they didn't even appear like a monopoly. But no one in the field was buying AMD procs for their workloads.
I can't imagine the use case for having more than 1 font in a spreadsheet. Please elaborate. I'm pretty sure Excel is the wrong tool for whatever job you are throwing at it.
Yeah, maybe not particular to EVs. I do remember wondering back during the Toyota "uncontrolled acceleration" epidemic why people wouldn't just put the cars in neutral
I strongly agree. Feds make examples of companies all the time, I don’t know why we would not do the same with a billionaire. I’m sure -many- hardworking people have been kicked out of the country for going against terms of their work/student/visitor visa, I don’t know why EM should be treated different. I thought justice was supposed to be blind.
> just don’t have two

I find this is the difficult part. I find it much easier to not eat hyper-palatable foods at all than to eat "just a little".

Sure, I probably won't eat two hamburgers in a sitting, but eating one greatly reduces the calories I can eat during the other meals of the day if I don't want to slowly gain weight.
If the wheel speed sensors drop out they put nothing on the CAN bus, not a "0 speed" message. I think it's pretty safe to assume the controller logic here has a fairly strict timeout on how often it wants to see wheel speed messages.
I'm considering RLE (which apparently can at least correct spherical aberration), they apparently don't really do laser treatments on people my age (50+). However, I'm not sold on the risk vs reward proposition of surgically altering my eyes so if I could get superhuman vision with contacts that would be attractive.
Also try other languages for yourself and see if they are indeed as good as you think they might be. Or you might never realize that the grass isn't necessarily always greener on the other side. Unfortunately not everyone will have time to do that for longer than a couple of hours or days.
Elixir and a few other languages have the pattern matching and type system that could pull that off but not a lot of languages do. Can you do that in typescript? I don’t see how.
There certainly is a rule about it.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
> Publisher sells millions in the first week

That’s not how it worked back in the 1800s, that’s not even how it works now.

In any case Charles Dickens would have earned less than he did and a larger proportion of surplus would have went to printers and publishers. How is that in any way a positive thing?

And of course without physical distribution your “business” model is even more absurd (being very absurd to begin with).

I’m not sure if you are aware (presumably not) but that’s how publishing worked in the 1500s. Cervantes got a lump sum for the Don Quixote (and his other books) and he was never able to sustain himself by writing and a had to have a daytime job.

His books were (relatively) extremely popular at the time and no publishers outside of Spain paid him anything. It seems rather absurd that even someone like him could never make a comfortable living by writing?

> Rent seeker has to get a factory job or dies

These bizarrely unhinged anti IP takes are truly something else..

I mean sure the “fair” duration of copyright is up for discussion, author’s life + 70 years is probably excessive.
I suspect that your database background is causing you to think too formally about how people structure Excel data. For the vast majority, they’re not normalizing data, running queries on sheets, etc. I can easily see this as one tab per account, then pulling in specific cells on other tabs for summaries and other analysis.
> The Steens knew that their son was an avid gamer, but they'd not grasped that for nearly a decade, he had had another virtual life in the game World of Warcraft.

I had to read this sentence a couple of times before it made sense. If you ignore everything after the last comma, "knew that their son was an avid gamer, but they'd not grasped that" is an oxymoron.
I think you're thinking of something different to the issue in the parent comment. The most vexing parse is, as the name suggests, a problem at the parsing stage rather than the earlier lexing phase. Unlike the referenced lexing problem, it does't require any hack for compilers to deal with it. That's because it's not really a problem for the compiler; it's humans that find it surprising.
It's a perfectly valid question if one does the minimum to engage with the thing being showhn otherwise it's a reflexive and, as you can see in the several near-identical comments, repetitive trope.
FLIR sucks. from personal experience. They sell crap that doesn't even work with your smartphone.
You ommited another fairly known serverless Postgres provider which also does that (scale to 0 and no coldstart):

Nile (thenile.dev).

Not affiliated in any way with Nile, just a happy user.

I find their pricing much easier to reason about and plan, something I found super cluttered and hard to reason about on your pricing page.

Competition in the serverless Postgres space is always welcome from a customer perspective, but my gripe is currently a) bundling with Prisma - I might not want to use your tool and b) cluttered pricing.
I’m not the commenter that you’re replying to but I always get a different “feel” when using a native application like Excel than a web app. I can type as fast as I can think, switching cells, typing values, invoking keyboard shortcuts, etc, and every keystroke is interpreted as I intended. It’s incredible what’s been achieved in modern web apps like Google Sheets, but I still feel like I need to slow down at times to watch what the app is up to - making sure the cell was selected in the UI before entering text or watching to be sure the browser didn’t intercept a shortcut, etc.
The taxpayer-funded makers of the video couldn't pass a grade 5 science test.

Every argument there could be used to justify not washing your hands. Just lick them to keep the germs to yourself. Wouldn't wanna spray them around.
I had thought about this a bit, I don't think it's any different (and actually even more secure) than someone putting in your email in a "Lost Password" field. In that case you just have to guess that email is registered on the site, in my case you have to know the email is registered to this specific Lynx.

It could be annoying but it seems an edge case to be abused.
That is not true, they definitely can represent some timeseries data in specific ways. But that's not even connected to what I said - I specifically mentioned latency which can be included in profiling data. Or am I misunderstanding what you are trying to say?
Seems only a matter of time until Chinese manufacturers start providing kits for EV conversions. Can they compete on price and convenience with equipment rescued from scrapped EVs? Would EV tariffs apply?
Yeah all of these modern "hacks" for sleep can be trumped with just being an active person who gets up at a reasonable time, child or adult.

Something I observed while spending time in India with my wife's families is how no one follows any sleep schedule. Everyone from babies, to toddlers, kids, and adults are just really busy all day with various chores (the younger ones with just play of course). Once night rolls around, people just start falling asleep, anywhere they are, even in a crowded room with the lights on and people chatting, and sleep like a rock until the morning. Then you do it all again the next day. Theres also no "sleeping in." By 7:30-8 AM everyone is up and busy with something

I think the idleness of modern culture has created a lot of the "insomnia" we hear about, which is just a mind that seeks some sort of stimulation at night after being disengaged all day.
80c is a convenient temperature for activating naturally occuring enzimes in food for breaking down complex sugars. Similar, but food specific, holding temperatures are used for beer brewing, french fries, and other foods with complex sugars.
I think random, serialized paper ballots are the way to go. When the polls close you know the serial numbers of every vote cast, so no new serial numbers should be added to that unless a very good reason. Keep them or destroy them afterwards is another issue, but it's a step in the right direction.

I have some distrust in the American voting system, first with the computerized systems, but also that federal elections are run at the state level. With so many states and jurisdictions, I can't help but feel that fraud is happening. If the federal elections process was truly federalized, and funded if it is not already, managed and controlled by the federal government, then I think there could be greater control and security.
In the Mormon culture, it is definitely offensive, not just a protocol breach. If you consider what FCC rules were in place for the 60s and 70s, that will give you a pretty good guage for what's appropriate for Mormons.
This is new? Why wouldn't they be using B100 for a new AI cluster?
How to write a program that can be run either as a console or a GUI application? (2009)
I think HTML forms support pattern based validation, no js required.
It isn’t inherently more difficult to make it more or less repairable.

Repair ability is a design attribute that is planned for.
Each side uses the argument most expedient to them at the time. For the 2020 election I recall it was concern over mail in ballots.
Author here: Elo is commonly used and most gamers understand it. It's nice to be able to show each player their Elo.

I love the idea to use per-player embedding and to add a nonlinear model on top. I think it may improve the model dramatically, but I'm afraid that the model may be overfitting strongly as we have only 35 games in the historical for now. Anyway - I think I'll try this out.
Do you have a thought on how to do the edit page without JS? I am with you I wanted to make it no js, then added a little here and there. I couldn't think of a way to allow someone to add unlimited links in a way that was clean and fast without JS. I guess I could detect if you're not allowing JS and then have an input field so you can select how many you want to have and then pass that as a GET variable.

It's added to the roadmap to investigate more.
In fermentation the initial heat is usually to harm any microbes other than your preferred ones so the selected microbes have time to make the environment inhospitable to other microbes before they can do the same to the selected microbes.

Vinegar and alcohol in grape juice are two factions fighting for supremacy by trying to poison each other to death.
This is a weird article. It feels like an LLM was promoted with a few points about how to critique frontend. They don’t really make any substantial claims nor do they back up their claims with real world evidence, instead just referencing general pain.

If this is a real author: There are definitely valid complaints towards SPA but you need to be more specific and not just throw shade on the FE ecosystem as a whole. Talk about your specific failures and how the tooling got in the way of quality engineering. Generalities don’t really help anyone.
So long as you do it from an isolated web app rather than normal page.
Sweeter Stevia: Biocatalytic β-glucosylation/galactosylation of Rebaudioside C
I understand that's constructing an array. What's a bit odd is that the interpreter allows you to string interpolate any expression when constructing the array reference inside the string.
Console Allocation Policy
There is presumably still some possibility of them failing in an "always reports 0" way
June founder here - this is amazing - I think it makes a ton of sense to have a different kind of analytics tool for LLM based apps

Best of luck!
The disguising part is that he’s rubbing this in our faces while simultaneously relishing his party’s hardline stance on illegal immigration. He knows he’s above the law. He does not care about what the plebs think.
I don't want limits on the kinds of queries I can run when those limits are artificial ones imposed to work around limitations of a too-simple billing system instead of being inherent in the domain. I'm willing to pay extra for the occasional huge query, but I wouldn't feel comfortable knowing I couldn't make it at all.
I just looked up https://dev.to/joelbonetr/form-input-validation-without-java... and saw this, I'll look into implementing it via this strategy.
Nikolai Fyodorov wanted to resurrect the dead to live among the stars
I use Numbers for my day-to-day spreadsheet stuff, part of Apple's iWork suite with Pages and Keynote.

The UI/UX is so much better than Excel's and you can export to .xlsx format.

Don't get me wrong--there are some projects that require the functionality that Excel has. Using it gives me 90's software PTSD but sometimes you have no choice.
it is what i said exactly and they are doing it.
Isn't their main claim is ability to gradually increasing weights number and saving on total training costs, rather than just expressiveness / efficiency of the architecture?
I love this stuff, ignore all the haters! Just here to show my support! I'll be sure to throw this on my twitter bio as long as it stays up :) https://lynx.boo/chriszhu
No psychiatric drug should be approved on just 5 weeks of experiments. Nonetheless, I will switch to Cobenfy because haldol oculogyric crisis eye spasms made it impossible to read and think clearly. Risperdal prolactin has ruined metabolism, gained 60 pounds based on a misdiagnosis from hateful staff. https://www.psychiatrictimes.com/view/posters-share-positive...
6? Explicit versioning of spreadsheets, eg a Commit to GitHub button. 365 saves continuously but doesnt have the mental step of making you record what changed. Along the same lines, diff for spreadsheets that supported diff-by-value and diff-by-formula.

7? Beef up the recommended pivot tables. Not to jump on the AI bandwagon, but any table that has Sales$ and dates is ripe for suggesting sales by qtr, week etc. Let the AI inspect the table and make suggestions.

8. Beef up the programmability. The Record Macro feature emits VBA but the code is very literal (eg it sees you move to row 12345, and records that, not understanding that what you mean is 'move to the last row') and the IDE is primitive. Fold in copilot experience to the IDE, modernize the UI, and allow macros to be integrated with github instead of buried in some personal.xlb file that is all too easy to lose.
I never said I had such processes?

You seem to be making a logical fallacy to impute that it somehow must exist.

e.g. “ The absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.”

Also why would any other reader, including me, care about beliefs about certain words more than the actual words?
You mean like abusing the law to try and overturn legitimate elections? Lawyers are going to lawyer, all you have to do is be willing to pay them. It goes in the inverse when you use your powers as executive to stop investigations into your own alleged wrong doing vs. someone who likely let his son get the worst possible treatment from a DoJ for his crimes and refusing to give clemency or pardoning. I think that all says a lot about this particular take on “lawfare”
Soon*

It's the plan but I have a bunch of stuff that I hard coded in the final push that I would need to make into variables.
If you're interested in this check out the previous posts:

Part 1 https://www.projectgus.com/2023/03/ev-conversion-one/

Part 2 https://www.projectgus.com/2023/03/ev-conversion-two/

Part 3 https://www.projectgus.com/2023/10/kona-can-decoding/

...and the follow-up posts:

Part 5 https://www.projectgus.com/2024/04/unremarkable/

Part 6 https://www.projectgus.com/2024/10/simplifying-bench-kona/
This project is awesome! Using Google Apps Script for an appointment link is such a clever idea—just the right balance of simplicity and functionality.

Google Apps Script is such an underrated tool. I use it all the time to link up different services, and it’s truly “serverless” in a way that makes sense. No added complexity—just webhook handling and periodic tasks, which is usually all I need to sync ticket systems with Slack, pull in data from Sentry, and so on. Plus, it’s straightforward, no extra layers to worry about. LLMs are actually pretty handy for getting these scripts going too.

I use Google Calendar’s scheduling and think it’s great, but it does have limits. I still have to scrape calendar events to keep an ongoing list in a spreadsheet, which helps for billing clients by month. Google Apps Script makes all this work reliably without extra cost or maintenance.

There are other options, sure, but asking someone to set up PostgreSQL, Next.js, or Docker just for a personal scheduling link seems like overkill. For a solution that just works without needing constant attention, Apps Script is more than enough.
If you broaden fraud to include interference, suppression, etc yes absolutely
…Like when dismembered and spread across a bench.
https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0?ui=2&ik=d266475ffc&attid=0....
The State of Racket
yup. seed oils also play a role