skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, figuring out a remotely accurate figure for that is at least as hard as the work done here, and requires pretty different sets of expertise
The Watch Industry's Role in Your Speeding Ticket
Do you use any of Raku's LLM packages? If yes, which ones?
The best programming monitor if you're on a Macbook and don't mind spending an arm and a leg is the Apple Display XDR

It'll hold its value incredibly well too compared to your average monitor, which softens the blow
I've heard that too. But I've also heard that it wasn't immeasurable and wasn't a large share of their income.
I've only ever heard it like Bucky's but I live in the north and would have to drive ~6 hours to the closest one.
I'll freely admit to complete ignorance, but this seems like a bad idea.

Much like we use well-defined but somewhat arcane terminology to talk about computers, because precision is important, I'm skeptical about the implications of "plain" language in laws.

Precision and comprehensibility to an uneducated person seem like they would always be at odds.
I've also been thinking entirely too much about a good recipe structure.

For now I've ended up on ingredients being more or less recipes themselves, and recipes being recursive (as in, recipes use other recipes to create new recipes). Some recipes you can either buy & make yourself. For example, sweet soy sauce: easy enough to make but you could also just buy it in the store. The resulting structure is basically:

Recipe:
directions: rich text
storageInstructions: rich text
prepTime: minutes
cookTime: minutes
priceEstimateperServing: money
ingredients: RecipeIngredient[]
// other fields (e.g. tags, id, name, slug, purchaseableAt, nutrients, etc)

RecipeIngredient:
recipeId: reference to recipe
ingredientId: reference to recipe as well
// Allows grouping ingredients (e.g. "sauce", although the sauce could be a recipe of its own instead)
group: string | null

There's some challenges with this though:

- If you have a shopping list, how do you determine in a complex recipe which "recipes" you'll purchase and which you'll make from scratch (UX issue)

- Some recipes may have alternatives instead (for example: if allergic to X, substitute with Y)

- It puts a lot of burden on the recipe writer.

- Some recipes don't scale linearly with just the ingredients, but perhaps also the cookware (baking a cake for example). Cooklang docs talk about this as well.

Scaling of recipes could be done with a measurement-aware type. Something similar to frinklang[0] for example.

[0]: https://frinklang.org/
On that note, Picoboot is also amazing. I've set up Picoboot on multiple GameCubes and even a Triforce (an arcade machine platform which has a DOL-001 mainboard strapped into it.) It does require a bit of soldering, and if you want to power the Pico properly instead of abusing the 3.3V pins, that requires a bit more care. But, it's not very many pins to solder, so as long as you are careful not to burn anything it's actually quite approachable for beginners.

(I never bothered with powering any of them from 5V so far and it has been fine so I'm guessing it's usually OK. I have plenty of backup Picos in case one of them gets blown up.)
http://archive.today/wNxxg
I've flown Frontier a few times and the most recent time they were delayed by like 5 hours (maintenance issue, no replacement plane) and once they finally started boarding, they plucked out like 40 people whose bags were "too big" and had to pay $100 at the gate so they can board with them. You have to have extreme contempt for your customers to waste even more time after you already wasted 1000+ human hours just on this flight alone, let alone all the subsequent flights that day that will be impacted because your operations rely on every plane being on time. No apology at any point either.

Spirit is no different. They hate you and they make sure you know it.
Weaviate Database Talk (CMU Intro to Database Systems)
Author here! Happy to discuss any of the specifics of the report, including why DataGrip is the best SQL editor on the planet. But seriously, here for any questions.
can't you bcc to your email to do the calendar invites?
To add to this, language models are now quite good at explaining legalese, so that limits the positive impact of pushing for plainer language.
Whilst this is cool, why would we want to push this logic into the DB?

It seems cleaner to keep this in the service layer and use any PDF parsing library and subsequent schema to store the parsed files.
That's actually a really cool idea. I am not sure what variance there would be on a light sensor though.
> Syria ongoing occupation?

Russia did so too.

> WMDs?

Russia has those.

> Assisting Israel's War in Gaza?

Russia is assisting Hamas and Houthis.

> And the Ukraine Conflict didnt start in Feb 2022.

No, it did in 2014 when ... surprise, surprise, Russia invaded Crimea, a part of Ukraine.
> Let's say I agree with you and that TLS termination is not a container orchestration responsibility.

It isn't. It's not a problem, either. That's my point: your comments were in the "not even wrong" field.

> (...) It seems like any distinction you make is going to be arbitrary and basically boil-down to "no true container orchestration system should care about..."

No. My point is that you should invest some time into learning the basics of deploying a service, review your requirements, and them take a moment to realize that they are all solved problems, specially in containerized applications.

> I'm aware of Traefik, I ran it for a little while in a home lab Kubernetes (...)

I recommend you read up on Traefik. None of your scenarios you mentioned are relevant to the discussion.

The whole point of bringing up Traefik is that it's main selling point is that it provides support fo route configuration through container tags. It's the flagship feature of Traefik. That's the main reason why people use it.

Your non sequitur on Traefik and Kubernetes also suggests you're talking about things that haven't really clicked with you. Traefik can indeed be used as an ingress controller in Kubernetes, but once deployed you do not interact with it. You just define Kubernetes services, and that's it. You do interact directly with Traefik if you use it as an ingress controller in Docker swarm mode or even docker-compose, which makes your remark even more baffling.

> I'm impressed at both what Kubernetes and k3s have done. (...) If Traefik is as it was years ago,(...)

Kubernetes represents the interface, as well as the reference implementation. k3s is just another Kubernetes distribution. Traefik is a reverse proxy/load balancer used as an ingress controller in container orchestration systems such as Kubernetes or Docker swarm. The "level of complexity" is tagging a container.

Frankly, your comment sounds like you tried to play buzzword bingo without having a clue whether the buzzwords would fit together. If anything, you just validated my previous comment.

My advise: invest some time reading on the topic to go through the basics before you feel you need to write a blog post about it.
It doesn’t have usb c or any support for usb accessories. I don’t know if it is an old model, but if you are buying for software development, then lack of a usb c PD port is non starter.
Show HN: Humbo Visited – create a visited countries map
Share where you have been with your own interactive world map. A complete view of your travels showing both visited countries and places.
Is it just me, or the piece doesn’t explain how to make edits without messing up the hunk?
Yes—the thread was just a shallow/generic* list, which doesn't do justice to the interesting article, so we changed the title to that of the documentary which the article is mostly about. I've swept those earlier comments under the rug (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42128515) so we can focus on cane toads now!

* a good HN thread is mostly about specifics, not generics: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Interesting, a large US company with over 1000 materials scientists (there can only be a handful of those) introduced a cutting-edge AI tool and decided to make a study out of it / randomize it and gave all the credentials to some econ PHD student. Would love to know more about how this came to be. Also, why his PHD supervisor didn't get a co-author, never seen that. I'm always slightly suspicious of these very strong results without any public data / way to reproduce it. We essentially have to believe 1 guys word.
You know well that a single study about the temperature response of the given CPU is enough.
How are you getting your contracts? What do you mean by up to 80%?
What is smarter, spending years researching and arguing the best way to do this, or using the natural process all over, and adapting the best practice locally, to try to solve climate change?

Some places can plant trees, others grasslands. Or whatever, but it seems like there is a lot of money to create an industrial process that can be commercialized instead of just doing the work naturally...
How are you finding part time positions?
AMD to lay off 4% of workforce, or about 1k employees
Jack Bridger from Scaling DevTools [audio]
Why all the complicated detection? The user already knows whether or not they are on a train, you don't need to tell them.

Just show the predicted location of the train they should be on separately from their last known GPS position. Of course it would be difficult to market that alone as a novel innovative AI feature.
Nice. Check out this guys repos for stuff using nrf chips. It’s generally the other way round. Really nice. https://github.com/gdsports/ble-usb-devices

https://github.com/gdsports/usbhostcopro
A few thoughts come to mind. Some said others not.

1. Seems a bit weird to be looking at the accelerometer data yet miss the obvious approach of summing up the acceleration to get the velocity and then summing that up to get position. Yes I know about drift but even then I'd assume the fairly constant several-second g force of pulling in or out of a station or taking a curve would be a strong signal easy to distinguish from short lived jostling.

2. The "train moving" frequency you discovered via fourier analysis was most likely the hunting oscillation. This has to do with how the wheels of the train are designed to force it to turn opposite to any deviation from the direction of the track. Thus there is a back and forth "hunting" for the center that is completely determined by the geometry of the track and the wheels, and therefore the length of track per complete back-and-forth cycle (aka the wavelength) is constant. The frequency of the oscillation (aka back-and-forth cycles per second) is just this constant length divided by the velocity of the train. This fact could be leveraged to estimate the actual train speed rather than just moving/not moving.

3. Combining 1 and 2, a combination of integrating acceleration and confirming / correcting estimated velocity with the expected hunting oscillation would likely be the most powerful / reliable model.

4. Using a classifier seems overkill here. But I'm sure at some point it was easier to just raw-data it than work out a theory driven model which accounted for all the practical confounding factors.
Meta must face FTC trial that could separate Instagram and WhatsApp
I didn't know about any layoffs as I don't really watch them, but am not surprised. Lots of overlap. I did check their careers page just now and there's hardly any tech roles in there so it does track.

Am still annoyed about the edict to return to the office, despite the data, when some people like myself had moved 200+ miles during lockdown. Extremely shitty behaviour, which is now being emulated by many other companies.
This makes sense for sure. Have you been getting good results with something more complicated than basic CRID type applications?
Or you can just catch up when you're working? I don't understand what this has to do with agile. Are they going to fire you if you don't finish the sprint's tasks?
Personally I think OP should move. A housemate relationship isn't a marriage, you don't need to stick with your housemate through thick and thin, and you need a safe home to rest and recover in. Sometimes people going through psychosis can do very strange and unpredictable things; not only is it stressful but it can become dangerous. I'm not saying it will, but at least taking the step of not living with the person seems prudent.
Compared to the Russian propaganda you are consuming and spouting?
presumably this monitor is designed to be used indoors on earth, instead of outdoors on the surface of the sun.
> That was because I consumed a lot of Western main stream news media. It's all propaganda.

Now you consume Russian propaganda and all is well.
ah yay! I'm using Front right now for this but I'll look into using mail forwarding!

would mail still be sent from our Fastmail servers?
Better Binary Quantization in Lucene and Elasticsearch
CSS has a new official logo
I’m disappointed that, faced with those difficult conditions for devoting enough time to vet applications thoroughly, the PTO shrugs and grants them without vetting. I would rather it be severely backlogged until proper funding is available, like when you apply for Global Entry: “sorry, there aren’t any appointments available for the next 2 years.” Bad patents granted are dangerous and harmful, and costly to litigate. How is someone supposed to innovate if they don’t know that a patent won’t be granted tomorrow for a drop-down menu or, “accessing sequential bytes on magnetic media” or whatever.

Personally, I don’t think the patent system at all serves the purposes stated in the Constitution and I strongly advocate for it to be amended, to limit it to very specific scopes (perhaps medical devices and drugs).

The purposes stated imply that the publishing of a patent is a good alternative to keeping things a trade secret, and that while you couldn’t copy and sell a patented item you could use a patent to learn from and that it thus advances the state of the art. I think in reality though, all software patents are nonsense legalese and used in massive d*ck-waving contests between large companies. Nobody successful studied existing software patents as a way to advance their knowledge.

Any approach that doesn’t acknowledge the absolute perversion of patent law to serve completely different ends than intended, especially in the software market, is not in my opinion a good faith argument.
I value the sharpness a lot. So 6K@32 is where it is at for me. Cannot imagine to go back. I have the Dell one and it is a bit ugly with the big camera top but at 2k it is about a third of the Cinema Display XDR
>Flying in the US is uniformly terrible

No, it isn't. It's uniformly terrible when you choose the cheapest option which coincidentally is the driving force behind air travel reducing extra comforts.
Considering that the only comment on the piece is four years old as well, this looks like a repost from that time.
Recipes should be handled like love and fights. Feelings. Understanding of the non-understandable. Emotional to the smell. Adventures to the mouth. Travelling with it. Close your eyes and let it flow from the tongue, dream of where you are with that taste.

Cooking is more like life than mixing things. There is a hidden magic to it. It's the closest thing to magic next to programming.

Exactly like programming. It can get to you and will swallow you whole if you let it.

Go eat now. Eat well. Sleep well. Love well. That is the essence of a good life.
Maybe. I know it actually is grass, but are bamboo growths called grasslands?
Good points. I wasn't thinking of second order products.
> Russia would have to decide whether to intervene;

Why would they have the right to intervene? Ukraine is an independent country.

> a decision Russia does not want to have to face.

I'm sure that Russia conquered Crimea against their hearts wish lol.
VCs more often than not just pick who they want to run a company in some vertical. So like, an AI company for lawyers, they just go find some Harvard guy and fund him. It increases wealth inequality, bc they choose who to write the check to. Hard charging entrepreneurs from underdog backgrounds do get funded, but its way harder for them, many hurdles to clear.
I didn't know I wanted this until I read the Show HN description. Suggest to update the description on the site for people who don't know what Donkey Konga is.
Unrelated to that issue, the right hand side TOC does not display completely. I am using firefox on windows with a default zoom of 120%. The TOC ends up going below the screen and hiding the last few entries. It also floats above the footer and hides the text there.

If I may suggest, use `position: sticky` instead of `position: fixed` or some equivalent to whatever trick you used.
I migrated several services from Kubernetes to compose and couldn't be happier. K8s was a maintenance nightmare, constantly breaking in ways that were difficult to track down and unclear how to fix once you did. Compose configs are simple and readable with all the flexibility I need and I've literally never had an issue caused by the platform itself.
> The US doesn't seem capable of actually finishing nuclear projects.

Vogtle 3 and 4 were completed in the last couple of years, plus Watts Bar Unit 2 8 years ago.

Also let's not forget the work to maintain and upgrade units so they can run beyond the 40 year initial license.
Brace yourselves.
Investigative journalism in the past wasn't all as great as we like to think. Yes, there was some outstanding work, but there was also a lot of junk from lazy writers. The news hack who hung out in bars and generated stories from bits of rumor was a stereotype.

My own experience with the press was during Gulf War I. Traveling around the Mid-East, it was eye-opening to me seeing how many reporters mostly hung out at the hotel, swapping gossip, and adding datelines for wherever they supposedly had been. It was a joke among photojournalists that they were the only ones who actually had to go there.
I would rather laws continue to be written with precision and for the government to have an information portal describing the relevant legal obligations in plain language. Forcing laws themselves to be written in plain language is a recipe for disaster. Imagine the tax code was subject to that constraint, for example. Corporations would have a field day finding loopholes.

Software can also have a huge impact on our lives and I don't think anyone would insist that software must be written so as to be easily understood by people who are not software developers.
This depends on your use case of course, compose autoscaling is maybe harder but I don't personally need that.
Frida: Dynamic Instrumentation Toolkit
Alright, I'm willing to hear this argument about. What do you think is the "best in class" solution in this space?
Tangentially related:

https://esolangs.org/wiki/Chef
you're in IT.

you're already on multiple lists.
The laws are basically jargon. There is a good reason behind the wording, it rests on centuries of case law of people hammering out exactly what each work or phrase means exactly, but it does add a layer of obfuscation for the layman. The law is a huge machine, and the laws are the code. Could it be better? Definitely. Lots of decisions were made that were a good idea at the time but are now pain points, but the system is too big to make systematic changes. You have to work within the framework.
Voyager 1 shocks NASA by signaling with a radio last used in 1981
Fluorspar to fluorochemicals upon low-temperature activation in water
> Is that even such a bad thing? Given the choice between cutting expenses on food/drinks and firing people, (...)

The whole point is that if you're already faced with the choice if cutting coffee or firing people, you will already fire people regardless of how much you cut in coffee. It's futile and specious reasoning, which at most only work as signaling.
I've had many BT mouse and keyboards which supported multiple pairing profiles on the device. When I want to switch the device I just press a button on the mouse or keyboard and it's connected almost instantly.

My current keyboard:

https://www.logitech.com/en-us/products/keyboards/mx-mechani...
Even if I agreed with your opinions, I am not sure this would be the most constructive way to reply to someone who has put a lot of effort into a project like this.

> I see many downsides to mixing languages in a codebase, and no upside.

You have never heard of someone using Java and SQL in the same project before? Are you completely against any form of language-oriented programming? Are the Racket researchers simply wasting their time?

> We've hit peak language and passed it.

Review your comment in 50 years and see if you still feel that way. Obviously, many advancements will have been made by then. Languages are regularly being released with novel ideas. New languages are consistently seeing adoption.

> Web Assembly and ChatGPT/Copilot actually work against the invention of new languages because with WASM all existing languages can be packaged up inside JS apps and run in the browser.

Ignoring that this is an extremely narrow view—not everyone is trying to run something in a browser—it would be a tragedy, in more ways than one, to stop the development of new ideas because LLMs are only capable of regurgitating old ones.

> Finally, MSN2 is a terrible name.

True, but there are better ways to say this.
A Teletype by Any Other Name: The Early Email and Wordprocessor
French news titles sue X over allegedly running their content without payment
It's important to take off a day when you're feeling burnt out, but for some, I think it's also important to plan ahead a little bit to see the "most days per day" where you, your kids, your partner, etc. will all have off together.
Older CPUs didn't have a range of performance. They either worked at a clock speed, or didn't. If you put in a very high rate crystal, the CPU would either work at that higher rate without cooling, or not work without cooling. Clock speed was a constant.

>I didn’t even measure the clock speed - just wrote a little program (I think it was in QBasic) that calculated factorials or something (don’t remember the details), then measured performance difference between no cooling, ice water, and liquid nitrogen.

>My measurement technique was extremely simplistic - how much wall clock time does it take to do this computationally-intensive task. It ran faster with ice water, and even faster with the liquid nitrogen (until it died from condensation).

There is no world in which a 286 has a program that runs "slow" without cooling, and fast with cooling. If a clock speed "needs cooling", it's because the CPU crashes otherwise. If jdenning changed the crystal, THAT'S what increased the CPU speed. They seem adamant that wasn't the case though.
Perl reminds me of that job I had writing ANSI MUMPS.
Yes, only advanced countries like India can give everyone an ID. The US is too poor and backwards to give everyone a plastic card.