skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I lived in an apartment and with my grandparents as an early adult. I do my best to keep all my noises down to a minimum and I live in my own home. When I get new speakers I walk the perimeter to see the levels I can set it to without it being heard. I've got good hearing, though, as a result. My televisions and computers are constantly at single digit volume levels.

I can't imagine subjecting anyone to disturbances while sleeping.

Unfortunately, while I'm medicated I can't help sleeping through alarms so my last partner refused to cohabitate at night. I understood but it didn't help things.
I don't see how indoor farming could be competitive with traditional farming for any kind of non-specialty, high value crop. You're competing with:

- Free energy from the sun

- Free water from the sky

- Basically free land in comparison because it needs barely any improvements

- Free substrate

You win out on:

- Less fertiliser, herbicide pesticide

- No seasonal variation in temperature/rainfall etc

- Closer to market

But at a very high startup cost and a high cost to maintain. Running it on racks with grow lights using solar? You're capturing the light, turning it into electricity, and using it to make more light. It's counterintuitive. I think it makes more sense to use technological advances to improve traditional farming. A lot of farmers are adopting new technologies, and I think that you'd get way more milage with cattle-herding drones, autonomous robotic fruit pickers or new fertilisers.
> It's exactly the point that this is one token.

Fair enough. The point, as you have acknowledged, being that unlike + you have to treat { specially for balancing (and separately from the “).

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

I guess. I just don’t know what being an illusion means formally. It’s not an illusion to the person that has to implement the state machine that balances the delimiters.

> 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

Emacs does it this way FWIW. But I’m not sure how important it is to dictate that the brace can’t be a different color.

In any event, I can agree your design is valid (Kotlin works this way), but I don’t necessarily agree it is any more valid than say how Python does it where there can format specifiers, implicit conversion to string is performed whereas not with concatenation. I’m not seeing the clear definitive advantage of interpolated strings being an equivalent to concatenation vs some other type of method call.

The other detail is order of evaluation or sequencing. String concat may behave differently. Not sure I agree it is wrong, because at the end of the day it is distinct looking syntax. Illusion or not, it looks like a neatly enclosed expression, and concatenation looks like something else. That they might parse, evaluate or behave different isn't unreasonable.
They've pivoted a number of times already. They started with Graph Cool which was a sort of serverless graphql db back around 2016 iirc.

Honestly I'm surprised they lasted this long.
There are no Mac mini SKUs with M4 Max CPUs. Only base M4 and M4 Pro.
It is nice to have a schema. Once you use schemas, it's hard to think otherwise. It feels gross.
Thanks. Didn't know about datatables.net looks very useful.

Looks like it does a great job of dealing with tables on mobile, putting my own manual efforts for that task to shame. I would typically just enable horizontal scrolling on mobile and call it a day. Now I feel a bit guilty about that after seeing the much better ways datatables does it!
the reason font menus are called font menus and not typeface menus dates back to when computers used raster fonts and had limited memory. You didn't load typefaces, you loaded the typeface/size/styles that you needed and had memory for, literally the fonts. Since that's the language people learned, that's what's in the UI
I'm confused, how is this helpful beyond having some aliases for already existing web apis?
Anyone who don't know what manufacturing automation looked like for past decades should go watch those "factory tours" video or two. Then write down what are shared characteristics of manually handled objects in it and what are deltas between those videos and this. There are just way too many fantasies around here.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zQeQWGqfFN0

2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=csifG1AM5d8

3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wg8YYuLLoM0
Not really. It generally won't have a schema. You generally can't write queries against it.
The US does have both as of 2018:

https://www.fda.gov/media/99331/download

It has had total sugars for as long as I've known the labels, and was changed in 2018 to break out added sugars. I'm not at all sure what OP is thinking.
Unreal Fest Seattle 2024
I absolutely hate YT shorts. Unfortunately all of my social circle are unmedicated ADHDers who live on hyper short form content. If a YT video is less than 15 minutes I just won't watch it.
What do you think this is? Mercedes got subsidies to build it so they did. It will always be uneconomical to run, but makes German Greens feel good.
It's an amazing solution. Personally I would go for index cards and a pencil. No noise, no light, and knowing my own tech limitations no stress of having to remember how to use something in middle of the night.

But yours is wonderfully creative solution. It also has possibilities for use in Hospitals and by disabled and others who have severely limited ability to communicate.

Lots of possibilities for this.
The overhead here would be the need to make another request just for these two functions.

On the other hand, with bundling though it’s totally fine to have a module just for these two helpers. (Even better if it can be inlined, but I haven’t seen anything supporting this since Prepack, which is still POC I think.)
So in 2013 Google bought Boston Dynamics, then later sold them in 2017. The rumor is that BD didn't play nice with the rest of Google. They wanted to just keep doing whatever they wanted and not be told what to do.

I think that if Tesla had bought BD, it may have been more trouble than it's worth. They might have had to fire a lot of the staff, and then I'm not sure what they would have been left with. Tesla is trying to optimize for production cost and mass manufacturing whereas BD doesn't care about cost. It also seems to me like BD hasn't done much in the AI realm. They've focused a lot more on the locomotion and have been using classic robotics techniques.
And the latter has (at least in IT, where you had Moore's law) generally won out fairly quickly.
Ketones are a backup evolved to be used in short durations. How many people have you known who have stayed on a ketogenic diet for 10 or 20 years without ever coming out of ketosis?

Before modernity, maintaining long-term ketosis (eg decade+ length) would have been extremely difficult. Some anti-sugar advocates portray sugar as inherently evil, suggesting that any consumption will lead to significant harm.

However, moderation is often more practical:

1. Many marathon runners use glucose gels and still enjoy long, healthy lives, typically living about 7 years longer than non-athletes.

2. Most researchers at the National Institute on Aging do not recommend avoiding all sugar or focusing solely on ketogenic diets. In fact, studies show that intermittent fasting often leads to longer lifespans than ketogenic diets.

3. New data is showing that long term ketogenic diets lead to the death of healthy cells, increased adipose tissue, increased triglycerides https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.ado1463
For an illustrated example, you can watch Succession
First of all zero-knowledge proofs allow you to verify stuff without being able to prove it to others

But honestly, I think the whole idea of being able to prove how you voted being dangerous is overblown. The same people who say you don’t need an ID to vote because it’s a non-issue then come up with fantasy scenarios of masses of people being forced to prove how they voted, or bribed to do it LOL.
The closed toolbox is a nice analogy for opening a sheet full of numbers. A foreign Excel sheet can take a lot of clicking around to get an idea of how it works sometimes.
Nope. It's all gone. Bless you dad.
that patenting system is a sick joke, a cruel mockery of what it was intended for. Being able to patent Morse code, despite the clear existence of prior art is a prime example of that.
Nah, not a problem. You generate a random number R and encrypt R || V where V is your vote.

(Or, equivalently, use something like CBC mode with a random i.v.)
Funny you mention the only possible future capitalism model where we aren't mostly all dead in a ditch... (companies forced to pay people for using "their" bot) but it will never happen.

The companies buy the robots, and just shoot the employees in the head as they leave the robot store as an act of mercy.
Expect in Lake Woebegone, all of the children are above average
If you use a web browser or play multiplayer video games then there will be code running on your system that interacts with GPU drivers that you haven't explicitly chosen to download and which could potentially exploit certain vulnerabilities.
Imagine a rice cooker (perhaps with pressure) that gives you data and control.

Modulate the applied power (pwm), read a few thermocouples, pressure sensor, release solenoid. Make it all programmable, let people program it.

I speculate that the usual strategy would be full power to get things warm while extracting an estimate of the specific heat of the contents. oh, maybe add a scale, so you can estimate the water content. I guess that once you get things hot, the specific heat of a rice-water mixture changes, so you want to ramp down the power. Validate that by looking for an increase in pressure. Heck, maybe different kinds of rice (or different rice dishes) would benefit from different heat-pressure schedules.

Think of it as a Decent (espresso) machine, but for rice. And open-source, please.
> I don't think you get it. They can just click around and see all of the numbers and all of the formulas. It's code and a UI.

I'm glad you apparently agree with my statements like "Their user-facing side is a particular form of livecode oriented around "sheets"/2D arrays of data tightly connected with reactive code -- which definitely has some legibility advantages," though that agreement does make it a bit strange to lead with "I don't think you get it."

> Everybody knows it's code

When someone enters the statement "Auditors understand and can check through Excel but they don't understand code" into the discussion -- or in other words saying that an Excel spreadsheet is not code (along with asserting that's why auditors can understand it) -- apparently not everyone does know this and so it's reasonable to reassert that a spreadsheet is made of code.

> people can flip through and check the calculations themselves if they like.

If, as in any other interpreter, they understand the spreadsheet code that's being interpreted and take the time to follow what it's doing. And that's one reason why the observation that spreadsheets are code can be helpful. The distinctive visual presentation and model of spreadsheets is a legibility convenience for sure, but it can also lull people into believing they're working with something less complex than code. It helps people keep in mind that what the spreadsheet appears to be doing may different from what it's actually doing, either because the complexity has pushed it beyond casual legibility (a common problem in all kinds of code), or perhaps because someone intentionally is using the full power of an interpreted functional reactive programming language (to say nothing of VBA macros) to intentionally hide some aspect of the spreadsheet's operations. It helps people keep in mind that whatever margin of accessibility Excel's affordances provide, it still requires some of the same kind of work to audit it that other forms of code would.
Doesn't seem out of line with the average reported by lbnl[1] of $1.43/WAC (or $1.08/WDC) in 2023.

[1] https://emp.lbl.gov/utility-scale-solar/
IIRC first generation antihistamines are not good for your brain when taken chronically in higher doses, I would definitely look into those effects.

CBN is a federally legal cannabinoid that is reportedly pretty good for sleep, not causing intoxication or interfering with REM like THC does.

I have not tried it, although I do regularly use THC (also not good for the brain) for sleep that, along with a meal, reliably gets me asleep very quickly, although unfortunately without noticeable dreams and with a distinct laziness in the morning, but with these negatives somewhat mitigated when magnesium l-threonate is added.
What are examples of things one might learn doing this?
This seems like important news if it was previously fully unknown. Seven meters of sea level rise if the whole sheet melts! And we haven’t even been experiencing these effects because the ice sheet stores the meltwater in the summer!
I imagine most people using this will rarely write a manual query. ORMs are extremely common in JS land these days. I don’t like it, but to each their own.
> The point of voting is to kick people out of power when they piss off a clear majority thus keeping the system honest.

This is also a good argument in favor of decentralized voting management, as much of a shitshow as it may be. Centralizing the management of voting under the authority of the people voting intends to kick out of power is potentially self-defeating.
It's only interesting when you oversimplify the two situations for the express purpose of sowing distrust.

The only reason you've left out the details that Tina Peters actually facilitated physical access to voting machines with both required passwords, while this current leak was not even sufficient for someone to repeat Peters' actions, is that it would be absolutely devastating to your entire argument.
It means that everyone shares 10% of their mental illnesses
I am surprised by how much we have stuck to the human-shaped robot, seems like an octopus or something would be better.
Summarization-Based Document IDs for Language Model Retrieval
Whether it's a namespace collision or not, it's uncool of them to steal the name of Apache Spark, which was an influential project in machine learning, and must have helped generative AI get to where it is today.
Yes, when goal isn’t to support 100% of all the weird stuff, then it’s orders of magnitude easier!
That seems like a massive waste of time and energy compared to just implementing mail in voting for everyone like Washington and Oregon have for so many years.
> It doesn’t matter if China raises the limit to 10.

> Immigration would be a tough sell but not out of the question. In fact with an aging population China’s options may be highly limited.

I think you're making the mistake of thinking of China as having the same policy limitations and constraints as a Western country (i.e. limited to some weak carrots due to a respect for personal liberties).

If the Chinese government wants more Chinese babies, I don't think they're going to fret at all about a lot of the things Westerns would fret the most about. I think they have plenty of options to push Chinese women into having children: onerous fines for not doing so, penalties at work (getting passed over for promotion, demotion, firing), banning access to birth control, etc.
That will be in the postmortem I’m sure.

In the mean time, that costs money, and since no one managed to kill people by being dumb in this particular way before….
Other than the 2000$ graphics cards?
That’s quite weird. Specifically to the BIOS password story, nearly every county has a dusty ol computer on that list. These appear to be backup systems revived on-demand.
Thank you! That's such a strange place to put it. Silly me, looking on the "Settings" > "View options" page instead of the button that says "Week".

Edit: doesn't look like there is the equivalent option on mobile, so unfortunately appointments still nukes my phone calendar usability, which is also a deal breaker.
The problem is 100% ffmpeg, Go has nothing to do with it other than it's being used as a better shell script. Also some errors are checked and not others, and a large amount of files are opened and never closed
It's not acceleration, it's torque application. There is a slight difference in nuances between those.
You're describing a problem with a particular method of fog rendering. The correct way to address that would be to change how fog is rendered. The perspective projection and the far plane are simply not the correct place to look for a solution to this.
Classic cars are the perfect example of a hobbiest niche - where practicality is often literally a negative.

Frankly, if it’s common in Classic Cars, it’s probably not a good idea to do it in a production vehicle/practical situation.
Colorado does use paper ballots. These are backup machines in case they run low on main tabulation workstations.
Seriously, quit then. It’s not worth it. You get one life. How many hours on this earth do you want to spend suicidally depressed? If you have a really high pain tolerance, maybe you can do that for years. How lucky would that be?

There’s a polish restaurant near where I live that makes amazing food. The owner is always out and about, chatting with customers and making sly jokes. Turns out he used to be an oracle sql consultant of some sort, and he turned it all in to run his restaurant. You can tell he’s thriving. I think he’s got the right idea.
Thanks—we've changed the url to that from https://github.com/tteck/Proxmox/discussions/4025.
On the one hand, it's impressive that they've apparently built a general-purpose LLM interface for this. On the other hand, even before considering LLM limitations, trying to define app behavior of any complexity using plain language is a great way to get a buggy and inconsistent mess.
Trust your gut, keep the stock and find a gig where you feel welcome.
the documentation site is well-organized.
Just make a system that works, why hadn’t anyone else thought of that?
'Shocking' microplastic research prompts review
Talk to the new director with your team (ask for a meeting. You need clarity from him on
a) his expectations on what the teams needs to be considered performing - his expectation of good.
b) clarity on goals for next period (6-12 months)
c) how he likes to work, his processes and preferences for the working relations ship. i.e email vs messaging, meetings to explore a topic vs written proposals and then a discussion.

Clarity on some of these topics will help you navigate the uncertainly - ask questions, open ended, ask for examples of how specific things work with the current team), listen more, talk less. Basically show that your team wants to work constructively with them.
There are many different ways how they make the code bases a mess but one very common way that I can pick out is a lot of indirection that is a lot of functions wrapping other functions which wrap other functions and so on where to change even one thing you need to visit and touch 40 different files.
Your claim is that there are automated methods (which I mentioned in my original post) to manage the complexity. My claim is that it requires a large team of engineers working on it. I'm not really sure what you think you've refuted.
The only physically accurate answer for where to put the far plane is "behind everything you want to be visible". It fundamentally does not make any sense to change the shape of the far plane to "more accurately reflect human visual perception" because there is no far plane involved in human visual perception, period.
You seem to imply that you have an answer to this. What are the shared characteristics of manually handled objects?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42026572
Do the InstantPot has this basic control circuit which even the cheapest rice cooker has. I ambnot finding clear information on this online.
That doesn't seem like the kind of thing that ends up in news. Are members of the congregation going to snitch on their "family"? If it happens it is something you would only know from experience.
Would that be better accepted by the public or robot buyer?
I totally agree with this. I've always found debugging Excel spreadsheets to be a real challenge.

I work in accountancy and while its possible to audit the output of the spreadsheet, (as I'm sure it's possible to audit the output in other domains) as an erstwhile Software Engineer I can't help but think it would be better if I could better verify the integrity of the spreadsheet itself. It's far too easy to introduce unnoticed errors.

Other people have different views on this but I love the idea of spreadsheets but I don't like any spreadsheet software. I think there's massive room for improvement. But if you were to ask me how to improve it specifically, I couldn't really pinpoint anything.

I had a go at doing something in this space to scratch a very specific itch but of course, it doesn't address any of my complaints here. Rather, it tried to tackle another of my complaints - the lack of good support for different number bases https://github.com/JetSetIlly/Ivycel/
I read the parent comment as "If I go to a 60 year old and present them a non-excel build, they will ask me why didn't I just use excel?"
for htmx, jQuery is amazing

My current client has a web application written in a lightweight strongly typed php framework, htmx and sprinkled jquery.

Devs move very quickly, the website is blazing fast, and it makes around 140k mrr. It's not small. About 350 database tables and 200 crud pages. Business logic is well unit tested.

You don't need to make jQuery the center of DOM manipulation if your application swaps dom with htmx with all the safety and comfort of a cozy backend.

It feels magical. And the node_modules folder is smol. Icing on the cake.

I look forward to jQuery 4 and 5.

You don't see this kind of architecture in CVs because these people are too busy making money to bother.
yup. lowercase and uppercase operations depend on language. It's rough.

In some apis this distinction shows through - e.g. javascript's Intl.Collator is a language-aware sorting interface in JS.

In practice, the best bet is usually to try to not do any casing conversions and just let the users handle uppercase vs lowercase on their own. But if you have to do case-insensitive operations, lots more questions about which normalization you should use, and if you want to match user intuition you are going to want to take the language of the text into consideration.
Wikipedia, Sci-hub, Anna's archive and Library Genesis. This is the sites that contains a significant part of humanity knowledge that will be needed.
crashed with big file https://www.papaparse.com/resources/files/big.csv
i evaluated sqlite for my tool and wrote about it here https://newbeelearn.com/blog/million-rows-csv-debug-story/

BTW i checked your sqlite.wasm to be quite compact, just 340kb are you doing custom compilation.
Location: Toronto

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Email: frankliu197@gmail.com

I am a software engineer that has been in the industry since 2018, and I specialize as a Full Stack Developer. I have worked in internet accessibility and security and I have worked on backend architecture design.