skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the Rust component of tree-sitter-highlight is actually pretty small (Tree Sitter generates C for the actual parser).

But fair enough - fewer dependencies is always nice, especially in C++ (which doesn't have a modern package manager) and in ML where an enormous janky Python installation is apparently a perfectly normal thing to require.
Last time I checked, Firecracker didn't have a very compelling I/O story, which made it in my opinion not completely adequate for running Postgres (or any other database).

In contrast, other similar VMM seem to have a better one, like Cloud Hypervisor [1]. Why then FC and not CH? (I've nothing against FC, actually love it and have been using it, but it appears not being the best I/O wise).

[1]: https://github.com/cloud-hypervisor/cloud-hypervisor
MBRV: Run React TS front end/back end on the same port. Powered by Bun
Most TypeScript bundlers that support UI hot reloads require running server & client on different processes/ports, leading to a cascade of problems.

MBRV runs on a single bun process without sacrificing dev or prod features, such as hot reloads or server-side rendering.
Far enough. I had a Symbolics Lisp Machine on a NuBus card, the MacIvory. Actually I still have it, in a Quadra 950.
I enjoyed reading the story, AND for most Americans, an electric pressure cooker (e.g. Instant Pot) cooks rice perfectly (12 minutes, 1:1 ratio of rice to water), rendering the rice cooker an unnecessary "single use device."

Bonus: instead of rice, use chicken broth, previously made in the IP, and frozen.

Bonus2: add some coconut milk. freeze the rest of the can in ziploc baggies.
Without a formal audit on a variety of BT clients, this isn't really an answerable question. Just because this one issue was discovered in qBT, doesn't mean that there are hundreds more in it, and Transmission, say, has none.
I hate whining like these. Just do your job and get over it. No need to be theatrical about it.
Getting art is in a large part being overly impressible and seeing things. One guy may create a joke under some influence and thousands will interpret it through time as something daring mind-blowing meta-deepness. Humans just tend to do that. You swap water with wine, tell a couple of very cool stories and millenia later like wat??
If you can email hello@lynx.boo with the email address you used it would be helpful for me to determine what happened to the email. I'm hosting my own SMTP server so I don't doubt that:

1) I screwed something up (most likely)
2) Your email rejected it because it's some no name ip with no reputation.
I know I said I was done, but, let me get this straight. If I sign up for a website that was created for people to sign up to save links, and in doing so it requires you to submit a URL and a title for the link - and I use the page title as the title for the link: 1) I’m not entitled to do that and 2) It means my website is similar to a geocities page?

Interesting.
Could a human - in your scenario - differentiate the meaning between more than 8 fonts though?
> The free software movement has shown

It’s very successful in areas where software is a “cost center” (i.e. allows companies to use it reduce the cost of developing (semi)proprietary software)and not the end product. Everywhere else it’s mixed or a failure (e.g. video games).
Cervantes wrote what, 5 books and some poems that weren't well recived.

Why does that level of effort entitle someone to a "comfortable living"? That's on the order of a few words a day.

Shakespeare wrote 39 plays and 154 sonnets. He didn't need a day job beacuse he wrote full time. He didn't enjoy copyright protection and was fine.
And what do you do for a living may I ask? Accountant, Actuary, trader? I only ask if you are using some of the advanced features, which is where the others start to fall away.

Numbers is a fine way to keep a shopping list, or a household budget, I'm sure
I guess a repair could mean swap it out, and the unit would get sent back to get refurbished, like what's commonly done with say alternators.
So? Qt is a library too. And it is a cultural feature of the language. Rust libraries and code tends to highly value correctness.

Find my a Python or C library that tries to prevent you from disabling certificate validation like that. I'll wait.
No, nobody real is talking about taking Musk’s citizenship. Hell, he hasn’t even lost his security clearance. Those are granted on the basis of executive order. It’s at the pleasure of the President. Nobody is going after Musk.
That's the kind of flattery that gets you on the do-follow list :P
Maybe a title, and perhaps some callout cells? but more than 8? I'm stretching to find a use case requiring 3 or 4.
It's to weed out the types of ego-driven employees who like to threaten lawsuits and publicly complain about the companies they work for.
They'll lose some productive individuals.. but companies need their full teams to build success together, not just a series of individuals working for their own personal success at the expense of the team.

If any individual could complete the product on their own, then the company itself would be pointless.
Individual success is not mutually exclusive to team success, but the people who do not work well on teams are unlikely to return to office (or tolerate similar actions). Companies know this, and they've learned they can't find toxic employees by looking at individual success alone.

There's other ways to find this dysfunction, but looking at team metrics instead of individual means you have to cut an entire team to try and force out maybe a few employees who actively hate the company.
RTO is a unique opportunity to try a different, and perhaps more targeted approach. There will still be an some great team members lost for purely physical reasons, but perhaps fewer than firing entire teams.
Hmm, if I use chicken broth instead of rice, isn't the end product just chicken soup instead of a rice dish? :D
> It will either paste an older copy or not paste anything even though I just hit Ctrl+C (sometimes multiple times) within Calc.

Weird. I've used Calc extensively on Windows and Linux and have never come across this
> Since the settlement of a controversy is the cause of Nature's representation, not its consequence, we can never use this consequence, Nature, to explain how and why a controversy has been settled.

I don't understand why you find this so objectionable.

If I grasp Latour's point, the settlement of a controversy fixes an understanding of nature at a particular point (the causal effect). It seems sensible then to forbid that understanding of nature to be used as an explanation for why the controversy was settled. Doing that would affix an absoluteness to the understanding that's unjustified, given the empirical approach. At some point in the future some new anomaly in the understanding (Nature) will be discovered, leading to a controversy, empirical science will resolve it, and a new understanding will be synthesized; handing us a representation. It's probably better than the earlier representation, but it's still not all of Nature.

I think Latour's view is a humble view.
Wonderful prose.
I am in Melbourne also.
I possibly used to work at the same place but I'm not sure.

I resigned due to the night terrors caused by the cyber security issues I saw everywhere. The more I explored and understood the more sleep I lost.
> In-camera processing will just reduce the amount of information you can get out of the sensor

More information is not necessarily better. For instance, if the FPGA does calibration and removes sensor noise, removing the preprocessing adds literal noise to the data, which is worse.
Flint Lockwood was ahead of his time
> Shellcheck will prevent you from making any egregious whitespace errors.

It will try to prevent you. It isn't perfect though, and whitespace errors are only the tip of the iceberg.

Shellcheck doesn't tell you to enable pipefail for example, so there's a huge foot-gun.

Pipefail itself is kind of impossible to use correctly anyway.
Again, it's seriously impressive tech, and it has its uses. But the failure modes are wildly different and severe, made even more severe by how impressive it is in the usual case. Medical transcriptions find themselves containing cancer diagnoses that were never uttered in reality, for instance.

A failing traditional TTS can be spotted by glancing through a transcript. A failing Whisper can only be identified by thorough comparison, with the failures being far more impactful and important to spot.
Not bizarre at all. It's BS, but it's not bizarre.

Politics has become trench warfare. Everything is a battle to the death to keep the other side from gaining an inch anywhere. And, as is often the case in warfare, truth is a casualty. Both sides will say absolutely anything to keep anyone from thinking that the other side has a valid point.

It's advertising, but without any truth-in-advertising laws. Or, if you prefer, it's propaganda. Any relationship to the truth is purely accidental.
MarkeyJester's Motorola 68000 Beginner's Tutorial
> I balance my checking account

Assuming that this relates to checks/cheques, are they going away in the US?
I own a Framework NixOS laptop (the newest one), a System76 Thelio NixOS beast (ryzen threadripper), and various Apple stuff. (And a Prometheus XVII Windows gaming laptop and an M1 MBP that I'm selling on eBay right now.)

So I completely get where you're coming from, because it's not a mutually-exclusive thing with me. As a software dev, I love open-source stuff!

I did just order the M4 Max Macbook Pro with maxed-out specs though, because I like to work on locally-running machine-learning stuff
> Early-life sugar could drive later-life disease in various ways, Gracner says. Exposure in the womb might affect fetal development in a way that predisposes someone to metabolic diseases. Infants eating a sugary diet might also develop a taste for sweet foods, causing them to eat more sugar as adults—an outcome for which her team has some preliminary evidence.

If there's a significant lag between early-life exposure and disease outcomes, then it seems reasonable that the effects of the 2000-2020 drop won't be seen for some time.
I'm the opposite. I cannot stand Apple's productivity software, and I get irrationally mad when something tries to open those.
No one has mentioned 2FA. I suspect the passwords are not all that is needed.
> And if sugar is so metabolically harmful, where are the RCTs showing this?

Look at the details of this study. The reason there are no RCTs is, at least for what this study looked at regarding very early childhood, they are impossible because they would be highly unethical. You can't take two groups of babies and randomly assign them to control group vs high-sugar group and test for the outcomes.

What this study is arguing is that the lifting of sugar rationing acted as a "best possible" form of a natural RCT as babies born relative to that lifting date had vastly different levels of sugar consumption in the first 1000 days. Note you see these types of "natural cohort" studies in a bunch of areas. E.g. it's not ethical to say group a is the "high levels of lead" group and group b is the control, but by looking at neighboring states that restricted leaded gasoline at different times you can try to tease out cause and effect.

I see tons of comments here arguing "how can they say it's just sugar!" I had a similar initial reaction, but I see very few comments that are arguing about the specifics of the study itself, and I'd argue the study is quite interesting and, at least from my layman's perspective, well done.
you can be very pedantic about it, but Excel has no problem with 8+ variations of font size, color, and formatting, and everyone outside of typeface designers and newspaper men references typefaces as "the font".
Sure, they can render at different resolutions, but I don’t think I’ve ever seen a PDF that has a responsive layout. A restaurant website is probably going to use some very user-friendly CMS like Squarespace that can absolutely provide you with easy responsive layouts.
Why would they talk about it? They’re the main beneficiaries of illegal immigration and its effects on long term voting outcomes.
The flight sim Easter egg baked into Excel 97 got me hooked!

https://youtu.be/-gYb5GUs0dM?si=vzOGscnTURqhdyDe

Warning - this video shows Clippy, the very irritating paperclip!
Yeah I didn’t pick up on the phrase “first actual case” in the handful of references to the anecdote I’d seen over the years.
It's a matter of when, if, and, if we will ever know
Curiously Uncurious
this address has a 25 year reputation ))) it's just that now for some reason many are surprised that someone uses something other than Google
Same with Common Lisp (you can redefine the read table), although that’s likely abused less often on arXiv.
> so, what you are calling “fonts” (Arial, Times) are actually called “typefaces”

Excel (and standard Windows and Office – the two are still slightly different, I think – selector controls call typefaces “Fonts” in the selector control. That doesn’t mean it is using “Fonts” the same way in the error message, but…)
There’s a setting to change that :)
The true casualty is America’s credibility abroad. In pretty much every capital, embassy, boardroom, etc… it noticeably declines year on year.

Even the Brits don’t take anything at face value anymore.
Why? Wealth is just what people are given by others through transactions. Shouldn’t the person be able to use it how they wish? I doubt Elon’s wealth was a problem for one half of the country when he voted for Biden a few years ago.

Also do you not see examples of those who aren’t wealthy breaking law or precedent or decorum? For example rampant retail and property crime in coastal cities. Or the mass rioting and destruction at the height of BLM. Or anti Israel terrorists blocking airports. Or the mass robbery of a freight train a week ago in Chicago. You can also find extreme rhetoric very easily in social media that supports the things you called out for “the other side”.

There is a much longer list of examples. The finger pointing around wealth doesn’t make sense to me. And if anything, Musk is doing far better than those attacking him.
Robust macro capability (VBA>AppScript), more advanced data analysis/validation and charting, easy integration with SQL/PBI, a mature add-in market.

And less tangible: it just feels much faster. I don't have any data for this last claim, it's purely based on personal experience. Although, when I use web Excel, this edge goes away.

And I don't use local files at all with Excel. Everything is either in OneDrive or SharePoint, accessible through web or app on whatever platform.
Check out what https://www.edisonmotors.ca/edison-pickup-kit is doing
Totally agree here... but I have no robotics experience to back it up.

Seems at the very least it could have little quad wheel things so it doesn't have to worry about balance as much.
Hello! We've got that feedback a couple of times now. News headlines are usually clickbait by nature, but we are going to add an option to see the full article to fix it, thanks for the feedback! ;)
I've used both for a long time (relatively so for Sheets given its age). The online aspect aside, Sheets does tend to work for 90% of my use cases. But that last 10%? It doesn't come close to what I can accomplish with Excel. Exotic dimensions in data, frankly better pivot table support, and perhaps most maddening, the much faster macros....

I created a simple function/macro once in Sheets to help me indicate when a group of rows were done; I had to watch my 3-5k sheet painfully iterate through every line and assign new colors. The script system even gave up at some point after I closed my laptop(? So much for online!..), and I had to manually restart it.
Many of us still write them semi-regularly although many are "written" by the bank. I admit that I keep my eye on my banking account online but otherwise don't pay a lot of attention day to day. Far larger amounts of cash are flowing through my credit cards than any individual direct payments.
It seems to me that:

1. Chinese researchers are catching up and increasingly producing good papers.

and:

2. There is a lot of low-quality junk science spam coming out of China.

Are entirely compatible. Both can be true at the same time.

I don't really know about scientific papers, but the high number of Chinese patents is generally considered a fairly useless metric files mostly for "CV reasons" rather than representing any genuine invention (see e.g. [1]). But here too, "China is producing tons of trash patents" and "China is catching up on innovation" are entirely compatible.

[1]: https://www.cigionline.org/articles/what-do-chinas-high-pate...
In what ways are they the beneficiaries of illegal immigration? Illegal immigrants don’t vote, and their descendants are often conservative.
or skip the spreadsheet and go relational with DuckDB. Pretty cool to run directly against a set of CSVs and get performant, results in a language most of us already know and use regularly.
Does anyone have experience running Asahi on a home server? Does the silicon’s power efficiency when running macOS translate to Asahi?
I’d also be really curious to hear if there are any gotchas and/or reliability issues. For example, features such as hardware video decoding do not seem to be supported (yet).
> If you’re comfortable, I’d like us to try and be 10% more vulnerable

So it seems to me that it was voluntary, right? You could be okay sharing nothing, author felt better going proposed path.
Paper ballots have very boring failure modes and need no explanation or technical support.

When you see a system more complex than paper ballots, know that the additions are not there on your behalf.
I will use this, thanks.

+1 to the other comment about not needing to name a link (be great if it grabbed the page title or allowed the url only.)

The confirmation went to spam.

Probably this is not the spirit of minimalism (but maybe the spirit of Unix), I would love to be able to augment this with other services: this stays a very minimal link hosting but it offers web hooks and an API key. This means if a link was added, I could self host with something that uses an AI to summarise the for example, or extract a screenshot from the page, or triggers something that adds it to my notes, etc… To me, this would be a great way for the web to be. Rather than companies trying to scale up around link sharing, or be open source and hope people will dive into a codebase.
I started my career doing FE modeling and analysis with ANSYS and NASTRAN. Sometimes I miss these days. Thinking about how to simplify a real world problem so far that it is solvable with the computational means available was always fun. Then pushing quads around for hours until the mesh was good had an almost meditative effect. But I don't feel overwhelmingly eager to learn a new software or language.

Much to my surprise, it seems there hasn't been much movement there. ANSYS still seems to be the leader for general simulation and multi-physics. NASTRAN still popular. Still no viable open-source solution.

The only new player seems to be COMSOL. Has anyone experience with it? Would it be worth a try for someone who knows ANSYS and NASTRAN well?
Well, theoretically you could make your current "Add Link" button and your current "Remove" button just trigger a server-side request and then refresh the page.

maybe some combination of the <noscript> tag and then if so wrapping the buttons in <form> and making the buttons submit those forms?
This is known as bang-bang control, a very basic form of negative feedback.

The key insight, which may not be emphasized enough in the article, is that the vessel can only rise to above 100C once all the water has changed phase (boiled).

I think this is the same principle explaining why beach popsicle vendors can carry many items on a hot summer day without them all melting right away. There is insulation, for sure, but in addition the temperature of what is effectively a large volume ice cube block must rise above 0C before the popsicles can begin to change phase (melt).

In the rice cooker, this property is harnessed while a "bimetallic switch measured the temperature in the external pot". The bimetallic component means that one metal heats and expands faster than the other, eventually breaking the circuit.

If memory serves, this same trick is used in older car model turn signal lights, to produce the periodic on/off switching.

I am not asian but enjoy my rice cooker every day. I love simple robust engineering.
Yeah I use Instant Pot, sometimes replacing water with broth or if I am feeling fancy I'll add some saffron. Good to go.
You can offload authentication to another server and then just use the jwt. Jwt are great in that you can read them transparently and guarantee that they were signed by whatever you trust. It's a bit roll your own but it works well and is very flexible.
Mirror: https://archive.is/C8mtG
I heard a similar story from a coworker. They were interfacing with a car via CAN. They had an engineer from the manufacturer telling them the details of the message they should be sending to demand a certain speed. Turns out the description wasn’t quite right. The message ID was correct, but not the endianness of the speed demand signal.

Thus when they tried to test it they thought they requested a stately 5m/s, but the vehicle thought they were asking it to exceed the speed of sound. Which of course it wasn’t designed to be able to do, but it still tried.

That’s why i prefer to have nice hardware e-stops on prototype vehicles.
Then just turn it off. qBT isn't windows, it doesn't demand autoupdate.

That said, you really shouldn't be running outdated torrent clients, like any network-connected programs. Case in point - the topic of this thread.
No, dude, it was you who put forward a Joe Rogan-tier pseudoscientific theory about the usage of the word "bug" with no evidence backing it whatsoever.

It needs to be called out, before people start misquoting it as fact, like how people ran with the 100% pseudoscientific glove-knitting theory for Roman dodecahedrons, which some people still quote on this board as if it had any scientific merit at all.
Because look at their argument:

> Environmental changes came about. Processed foods became mainstream.

Those are definitely true, but those happened over time. The lifting of the sugar restrictions happened immediately at one date, and what is interesting is that you see such vastly, statistically significant differences in later diabetes and hypertension rates in babies that were born so close together (within a couple years), the main difference being their amount of sugar intake in very early childhood.

It's not like they just looked at "pre-war" vs. "post-war" babies.