skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I'm with you. Whatever you do, you need to like it. So many people try to start new habits like writing, reading, exercise etc, but if they don't like it, they will invariably stop before too long.

I think the first thing people need to do if they want to start a habit is find a way to like it. If you want to exercise most, then cycle to work. As you'll enjoy it more than being stuck in a metal box you've now made exercise a habit. If you want to read more, you need to find books you like and ways of reading them that you like (paper, ereader etc).

If you want to write more you need to first find a way to write that you like. You might like writing with pencil and paper. Seriously, try this. But you might prefer a WYSIWYG word processor. You need to try it. Then find something you enjoy writing. Fiction? Blogs? A private journal or memoir?

Bottom line is if you don't like something you won't keep it up.
I got a desk treadmill to relieve stress – instead, it stressed me out
Are you referring to Ken Paxton? That guy is terrifying. He said he wants to enforce anti-sodomy laws.
How do they solve the 2%? This is the question. If those problems were unseen, that might be already very impressive.
Deconstructing the water effect in Super Mario Sunshine
"semi-aquatic mammal build"

That's one way to insult someone as a stranded whale.
I sent an Ethernet packet
I see that the GNAP WG has been closed [0]. I don't know how this works with IETF, but is anyone caring for the spec and its adoption atm?

[0] https://mailarchive.ietf.org/arch/msg/txauth/uEXUsdk43TbPlls...
What I find sad in some of the guest languages communities, like Kotlin and Scala ones, is how so many happen to disdain the platform that makes their ecosystem possible in first place.

No one is going to rewrite the JVM, even though there are several implementations, all of them are a mix of C, C++, Assembly and Java, zero Kotlin and Scala.

Yet as usual there is this little island of Kotlin or Scala ecosystem, with their own replacement of everything, and continuous talks how it is possible that the platform that makes their existence possible hasn't been rewriten into them.

Typescript and Clojure folks are traditionally more welcoming of the platform, they rather appreciate the symbiotic relationship with the host, and much more fun to hang around with.
It's your app, no? You make it sound like somebody else made it, that's a bit disingenuous imo.
For many types of data you'd like, there is no alternative. For example for political polls, especially early ones where you're asking people who they would vote for if so and so were running, what other tool could you use? Or how would you verify the results?

Of course, given the weakness of the data, you have to remember to place very little trust in the results. Even so, "X% of people say they would vote for Y" can be an interesting information in itself, even if those people were lying.
I have yet to buy one, but a walking pad under my height-adjustable table should allow me to do all those thing at the same spot while I keep working.
I'm not sure if this is what they mean, but this is a use case that I have dealt with and had to roll my own code for:

Given a list sentences, find the largest in order group of sentences which fit into a max token length such that the sentences contain a natural coherence.

In my case I used a fuzzy token limit and the chunker would choose a smaller group of sentences that fit into a single paragraph or a single common structure instead of cramming every possible sentence until it ran out of room. It would do the same going over the limit if it would be beneficial to do so.

A simple example would be having an alphabetized set and instead of making one chunk A items through part of B items it would end at A items with tokens to spare, or if it were only an extra 10% it would finish the B items. Most of the time it just decided to use paragraphs to end chunks instead of continuing into the middle of the next one.
Still, the “we’ll just have to see” deflection does leave open the possibility ordinary people can accept things much worse than his rhetoric.

He didn’t use fear to its full potential in the last admin. This is the part of the stand-up routine where disloyal Republican lawmakers need an extrajudicial firing squad. See, the fear is now and still directed inward until he can purify the party.
Would make sense considering a previous level is called «The Volga», and the level with the dam[0] supposedly was to be called that. The oil rigs in the later level is decidedly the Caspian[1] though!

[0] https://metrovideogame.fandom.com/wiki/The_Taiga_(Metro_Exod...

[1] https://metrovideogame.fandom.com/wiki/The_Caspian_(Metro_Ex...
Here's another article about Neft Daşları with more photos: https://web.archive.org/web/20240225112359/https://guerrilla...

Bing Maps shows the bridges and some platforms with good resolution: https://www.bing.com/maps?cp=40.061519%7E49.607735&lvl=12.0&...

Yandex Maps shows the constellation of isolated platforms to the south-east: https://yandex.com/maps/?l=sat%2Cskl&ll=49.630795%2C40.03939...
This article is the first time I've heard of Chegg of in like 20 years, I had no idea it was still around.
Running, walking, climbing, pushing, pulling, carrying and shagging.
you're on HN, not a search engine
Definitely something the Department Of Government Efficiency should look into. That seems to be a huge waste of money.
I haven't used this trick yet, but I'll surely will.

I read somewhere (can't remember where) that if you use only one model, you're getting at most 50% of the potential of LLMs. Routinely, I'll give a prompt both to ChatGPT and to Claude. Sometimes I'll take part of one answers, sometimes part of another. I haven't yet tried to have them critique each other.
It was a workaround for a crash: https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/issues/8702

In theory it should be fixable now.
You should be able to go from fastboot mode (hold power button and volume down on bootup) to recovery mode and reset the phone that way.
Comedy Central landed on that solution six years ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TwQRXSvgm5o
A great programming language, pity that managment isn't that supportive of it, always feels like they consider it was a mistake adding it to VisualS Studio 2010, given how little of Microsoft own frameworks and Visual Studio tooling have first class support for F#.

So we are mostly left with the community doing most of the work in a company with enought money to burn in deals like the Actvision Blizzard one, but not to staff the F# team appropriately (and they aren't the only one in such a state).
I feel great if I stand early morning, then just before lunch and finally late afternoon
yeh, much like no-sciencealert.com
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Confirmed: https://x.com/justinlin610/status/1855874692260991039?s=46
It's probably paywalled like every time I google one of my kid's homework questions. ChatGPT would be trained to say "please login to see the answer" to all these questions.
> It can't just be speed, otherwise other 'similar' countries would be orders of magnitude above Australia.

It's not just speed.

The standards of driving in Australia is terrible. There's an aggressive attitude, tail gating, no lane discipline, if someone is going way under the speed limit, you come to an overtaking lane, go to over take they'll speed up as "you are not passing me" etc. If you watch "Dash Cam Owners Australia" on YouTube half the incidents are avoidable but because "It's my right of way" or "I'm in the right" the driver will drive straight in to the incident rather than give way and avoid ignoring being “dead right” is still dead.

I've driven/ridden in countries with terrible roads, no real rules, and to the average person looks like chaos but it seems to just work. The difference is non of these countries are aggressive drivers.

When I moved to Australia I used to think the low national speed limits were silly. Now I think it'd be carnage if they are increased given the Australian driving standards.
The octave is configurable :)

And if you choose, you can make it slightly harder to invoke by requiring an additional 'function' note to be held down.

I haven't felt need for a bookmark button in the app yet, but it did cross my mind.
... for cardiovascular disease.

The benefits of standing, is for neck and back posture, I think most people agree.

Standing all day sucks, it's no secret, anyone who works retail will tell you that.
Apart from the patent issues.

There has been some tinkering with this technique in the community.

From what I could gather this sort of bricklayer interlocking does basically nothing to help part strength.

And you can not do it on the outside walls because they would not be smooth.

Which means you would need to transition half way in the wall from stacked to interlocked which is possible but needs a very well tuned printer laying lines a fraction of the nozzle diameter.

All in all does not look like it's worth the effort.
There's the MacWhisper app which seems to be used a lot, so perhaps you could integrate, or do something similar? I guess if you open-source it the MacWhisper dev can also integrate it
I think Twitter is losing enough money already, doubt they could afford to do that
It was a metaphor, and the target is not "Democrats" but those who the MAGA crowd perceive as usurping law enforcement powers of government to support political aims.

But I agree. That kind of talk is scary, polarizing, and unbecoming of leadership.
I tend to pop by the pub for a quick one at 11:30am when they open.
You may be confusing when the NVMe specification was first released and when the first NVMe hardware was actually available. From what I can tell, the first NVMe SSD controller was announced in 2012 [0], the first real product using it was announced in 2013 [1], but that was all enterprise-focused and the first controller and drives suitable for use in consumer systems (rather than high-airflow servers) didn't show up until 2015 [2], which is when Apple started using it.

[0] from IDT, later sold to PMC-Sierra, then Microsemi, now Microchip's Flashtec product line

[1] Samsung XS1715 was at least the first to pass compliance testing at UNH-IOL

[2] Intel rebranded their enterprise NVMe drives as the Intel SSD 750 marketed for PC enthusiasts, but the real beginning of consumer NVMe was Samsung's SM951 when they started transitioning away from PCIe AHCI (used for compatibility with systems lacking NVMe-aware drivers and firmware).
For those wondering, this is the reference: https://x.com/mrddmia/status/1854200785975775609

Following the rabbit hole further, this is the manifesto that inspired the comment: https://www.article3project.org/
Doesn't matter. His goal was not to make a hyper profitable company. But to spend 40 billion to create the perfect propaganda network which he used to get himself as close to the US presidency as possible due to him not being a natural born citizen.
I just checked. In my EU country X is ranked #35 overall, well behind Telegram (#4), Threads (#8) and Facebook (#21). X does not appear in the list of News apps.
It is all so familiar though... The 'we'll just have to see' is what everyone says now. They said that in different periods in history as well, until it was too late. Just wait and see is not what voting for a leader(s) should be about; you vote for policies and those policies might not pan out completely, however, the general gist should be there. Not spew so much random crap and then have people vote them in with a 'wait and see' attitude. Makes it somehow even worse.
Apparently HTML output support is coming for typst. I'm very keen, since to be honest markdown just isn't powerful enough to support a lot of the typesetting I want to do. For example, using markdown you can't put text in boxes, reuse styles, link references to diagrams or sections, number headings, do math, and so on.

All of this stuff is crazy useful in typesetting. I love markdown, but its missing too many features.
U.S. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld made the famous statement:

"There are known knowns. There are things we know that we know. There are known unknowns. That is to say, there are things that we know we don’t know. But there are also unknown unknowns. There are things we don’t know we don’t know."
The aquatic ape hypothesis is pseudoscience. Humans are adapted for long distance running and throwing.
Those days have long gone, those tourism campaigns lied to us.

I think it's rated as the worlds second most litigious country. If you can think of it there is probably a law and a fine for it.
Maybe people who expect to have the power to absolutely destroy people’s lives should speak soberly and with clear intent instead of hyperbolically when referring to exactly how excited they are to destroy people’s lives.
So, sort of motivated by reading that many other people seem to experiment with standing desks, I installed a standing terminal at home. Used it sporadically (so only an hour at a time or so) for a few months. Then, my right foot developed a very painful problem. Dragged that with me the whole winter. When I went to the doctor, they didn't find (suprise!) any cuases. Took me 8 months to recover my right foot totally. Lessons learned: Forget about the new trendy alternative craze, its likely just bullshit.
What about JSON? Typescript?

This seems like a made up requirement.
Public Opinion Polling Basics
A short course explaining how public opinion polling works
In standard laser classification, there are only four classes. Class 4 includes IR laser welding systems...
Agreed. He should not be AG. If he is appointed, I predict he will flame out quickly and be replaced.
It's wildly depressing to me that in neither the linked article or the HN comments was a mention of the 'Erdos Number'. . .
now working in home office I'm barely sitting for longer than half an hour except for meetings. even back in the gulag office i was walking around all the time.
It's really cool that such standard exists, the worst thing about Pixel phones is stupid filenames of pictures and videos, not only it's not following this standard, but contains WRONG timestamp. For example, picture with name `PLX_20241101_115855.jpg` was taken at 12:58:55, not 11 as the name suggests, but also picture with name `PLX_20240913_191525.jpg` was taken at 19:15:25. A video on the other hand would have a timestamp offset -1, the offset changes depending on time of the year and it's different for pictures and videos. It's annoying af, because pictures and videos in the same folder will not be sorted chronologically by filename.
I literally just came back to this comment to remind myself what the site was called, lol.
No, even then it does not make economic sense. I guess its a sort of hidden "refund" for turkey to take the refugee costs and stabilize it.
It's not just data. It's data that needs to be memory mapped and faulted into RAM.

Go programs do have kinda slower startup times compared to regular dynamically linked C/C++ programs.
Works for me. Exit Windows and launch it under DOS mode.
If you remember the account details to log in to the account which uploaded that video, you can go to https://studio.youtube.com, click "Content", and under the 3-dot menu for each video you can click "Download" to get Youtube's copy of your video.

Hoping that helps. Otherwise, you might try something like https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp.
I guess I don't actually get the point, because if I am locking a resource in one tab so that other tabs can't use that resource... how is that not going to lead to behavior that a user would think was broken.

Two tabs try to refresh the token at the same time, user opened tab 2, tab 2 can't refresh because things locked in tab 1 - user thinks app is broken? Isn't that the way it would happen. I guess you can detect it is locked in another tab though so you could give the user a warning about this?

I guess I am missing something about the scenario..
ITU regulations or more precisely spectrum they regulate is one of the most valuable and scarce resources today . Nations would will go to war if they are threatened .

Voyager itself is not economically valuable, but it a cultural symbol of American achievement like say Eiffel Tower in itself does not have value economically (apart from tourism ) but it is very big part of their identity so yeah plausible it would start a war .
And they would very likely be better for the environment.
For those confused about the mouse cursor like I was, you need to click in the monitor first for it to take control of the cursor, otherwise it mostly skips over most of the window areas.
Yes, for Chinese & Japanese, not breaking words is nice, but not always practical. Maybe if you’re writing a speech, so as not to mispronounce the word in the 5% of cases when that happens. The CSS line-break property pretty much sums up the actual rules.
Some apps do ship a dictionary to allow for double-click selection of words. They don’t always get it right, though.
Do they? My impression's been the opposite in the recent years - S-curve is a meme at this point, and is used as middlebrow dismissal.

"All exponents in nature are s-curves" isn't really useful unless you can point at the limiting factors more precisely than "total energy in observable universe" or something. And you definitely need more than "did you know that exponents are really s-curves?" to even assume we're anywhere close to the inflection point.
Do you know if there is any (noticeable) added latency when doing passthrough?
My math is a bit different. Assuming a 20 Cal/hr difference, a 40 hr working week, 52 weeks/year, 7700 Cal per kg of weight loss:

20*40*52/7700=5.4 kg/year

Surprisingly large. Did I mess something up?
All true, but any nation will only call out dictators if they are not playing ball, otherwise it will be glossed over.
The Network Of Time: Choose any two people to see how they connect thorough time
Flashback! Did you get Wacky Wheels running? :-D
Otherwise: https://www.myabandonware.com/game/wacky-wheels-2qq
The thing with UB in C is that it was traditionally seen also as a possible extensions point, so someone else can come in and define the behavior, e.g. POSIX does it for some. But yes, we understood that this is not how people look at this anymore, and hence we will remove it.

But I do not see how Rust helps? Rust has no standard and its reference implementation is subject to change. How did you convince yourself that what ISO C leaves not-standardized is any worse than what is not being standardized in the first place? There seems to be a double-standard here.
>Between 2009 and 2012, Apple iPhones and iPod Touches included a feature called “Send to YouTube” that allowed users to upload videos directly to YouTube from the Photos app.

A feature Nokia with Android One used to have too, but Android itself doesn't have.
> represents a concerning departure from encyclopedic neutrality

It has been departed from long time ago. Wikipedia has been very biased for years.
That's completely understandable and entirely fair. Given enough time and context, no one is private on the internet, even under a pseudonym, so it's good privacy hygiene to not spill too many sensitive details about your life. Whatever it was, glad it worked for you!
They don't like hearing that the new exciting feature that the new go has was already in every other programming language 10 years ago.
Show HN: I made a conversation starter card game
Hey HN,
I made conversation starter game.

Here's how it works:

- Choose a theme like "Couples" or "Favorites"

- Tap to reveal thought-provoking questions

- Take turns answering and discover new things about each other

I made ConvoCards because everyone has an interesting story to tell, but these don't often come up in day to day conversations.
I also enjoy using them for journaling and self reflection. I hope you enjoy playing and learn something new about someone close to you!
Why does it make sense? You can implement a container in any language that can make system calls.
It's interesting to see the opinions/comments on this story (now and over the last months). The comments here are not immune but are admirably more interesting and thoughtful.
Most online discussions about the shutdown tend to spiral into a government overreach / nanny state narrative.
Not everything has to be explained in terms of big government, but claiming the problems associated with the shutdown are a symptom of government overreach is simply wrong.
The industry has been allowed to do as they like for decade/s.

The governmental failing here is a lack of foresight and a lack of regulation. The government (or ACMA, ideally) should have and exercise powers to hold the telcos to account, force them to pay for / execute notification campaigns over years, prove that emergency calls worked reliably in the first place, etc.
I assume this is at the browser "session" level? In another browser, or private-session, would the locks be distinct?
Potentially daylight savings related? E.g. file names are in UTC, whereas local time obviously isn't
Apple courier may have stolen 2 MacBooks, ... Apple is not going to help
Yes, it's DST related. Now explain why DST offset is different for pictures and videos ;)
Surely the point is (has always been?) about movement? Doing one thing all day = bad; doing variable things which involve movement between and around them = better. Being actually active = good.

No?
Why do windows in the UK open outwards?
Why will he flame out?

A full third of the US are just fine with him and his ilk. And another third of the US are perfectly willing to stand and watch while he puts people to the torch.
If you can't work in home office the company workspace would look like in matrix :D .
Timing-Sensitive Analysis in Python
The FaCT DSL is used to define functions with predictable execution times to prevent timing leaks. In this notebook, functions have been created to simulate varying computational complexity (e.g., sorting, searching).
To future historians: once I'm dead for 2+ generations, feel free to consider any information of mine as public domain.
Best part: "no internet, no accounts"

I'll buy it just because of this.
I'm sure the analysts, the archeologists, and all the others who spent years of their life getting the education to do the analysis and doing the study, never considered this once at all and you're right it was just all solved by a simple internet comment with two minutes of thought and a single link from Google.

This seems to be a common thought pattern on this site and it might actually be interesting to see if there has ever been a case of some person solving hard problems outside of their field with a simple Google search.

Edit: Seems like this accounts only reason for existence is to throw doubt on everything after looking at their previous posts
I used to play the piano. The intro video is fantastic, answered all the questions that I had _while_ watching the video, and somehow managed to sell it to the software engineer me, too. Thanks for showing us something amazing!
Google sees 68% drop in Android memory safety flaws over 5 years
Back home the local football club would sometimes give priority to e.g. people who could show at least 2 ticket stubs. Of course they could do that because they were the sole issuer of their tickets, it would be much harder for an entity that sells tickets through multiple channels.
Indeed, the process is seamless once you set DEBUGINFOD_URLS (it uses the BUILDID embedded in executable). Many tools now support it, like gdb, valgrind, delve, etc.
His impeachment and obvious attempts to gain Trump’s attention put him on the short list. Expanding the DOJ into sodomy enforcement is not surprising; he’s a surveillance prosecutor.
I think its well under 1ms, but it's can't remember off-hand.

But definitely not humanly noticeable.
Flamewar-y reply to a flamewar-y comment:

Java is better than Go on every count, and almost all of your cases are 90% done by Java, so it's quite clearly a very good choice for almost everything.
Well they need to be different in _some_ way, right :)? Why not use timestamp offset for this