skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bought TT after school and can clearly remember reading the manual on the bus home, top deck, at the front, on the alteincham to flixton bus. It’s funny how 30 years on, some memories stick in your head.
The Go ecosystem does web and http services extremely well. It really shines when used in this manner.

A lot of clojure developers could benefit from this immensely.

On a different note there was some movement to port clojure to the CLR
And that would open the entire .NET ecosystem up, which I would love to see as an alternative to the JVM
One of my homeserver domains is blocked by the same firewall because of "Meaningless Content" :)))) My jellyfin domain works though.
Shouldn't contain formaldehyde, but does appear to

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/321928

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5954153/
It's incredible how quickly media post covid has moved away from basic reporting of

Why x happened

What might happen next

How does this tie into bigger trends

I feel like i'm taking crazy pills. The world can't be this stupid yet it is. Subconscious social intelligence is real and it has taken a massive fucking hit recently. I've got an entertaining 60 years ahead of me. Social media has destroyed anything in the human experience outside of immediate status and gratification. I'm trying my best to insulate myself by getting into data science but I feel like I'm living on borrowed time.
This.

In one of my previous job, the main product was 100% pure Javascript (using AngularJS), with a few (vendored) third-party scripts, and it was very nice to work on it.

No package.json, no dependency issues, and above else, the workload we had was always related to business, and almost never related to external technical constraint such as a depreciated dependency.
Hopefully IP and copyright laws will evolve in parallel to prevent or highly penalize stuff like that.
Declining/Aging Population becomes the issue. Solutions will probably come from Biology/Nature.

Human Quality of life seems to flip the natural "evolutionary script" wrt to population growth. Shrinking population = shrinking landlords/bankers/labor/traders/military/scientists etc

In nature, where there is environmental instability/resource scarcity you see a Quantity over Quality reproductive survival strategy (which is similar to what we see poorer regions of the world) that fuels population growth.

On the flip side, where there is resource abundance and stability there is growth in population. But we don't see that happening in the richer/higher developed regions with humans.

Its like advanced human society/culture has worked out how to override biology.

We currently work around falling population(and the shrinking factors of production) with tech/automation, financial/military arm twisting and immigration which gives rise its own social and cultural instability.

Nature has found other population models though. Ants(Eusocial insects) have solved their population/survival issues by have a single Baby factory. There are theories that the Haplodiploidy it produces makes ant societies function smoother. While Meerkats have collective breeding model which is similar to what certain Feminists talk about when they say Make Kin not Babies.

It will take a couple generations of futzing about in unnecessary directions before we solve these issues. So patience with the people who don't know what they are doing is key.
I agree with the underlying logic here. However, when street maintenance trucks are driving around normally with their extremely bright orange strobes enabled (mind you, not parked in the street doing repairs, I'd totally understand that! Oftentimes they are just driving normally with the strobes on) I fail to see the logic applied consistently. In my opinion a good compromise for cyclists would be to allow strobing rear lights that only have power cycle of at least 90% and power periods of at least 2500ms, meaning they are on for 2500ms and then off for ~280ms, creating a strobing effect that is not as overpowering as normal strobing rear lights, which I'd agree are overbearing in commute traffic.
Yeah, it's another one of those products that inexplicably collected cachet and reputation but was trash in reality.

I had a VCR of similar reputation, which also suffered from a noise-filled image coincidentally (the Panasonic AG-1960).
But the original soundtrack is still a banger.
People play these tricks to publish papers - have a goal in mind (compiling on GPU) and weaken the hypotheses sufficiently to make it work. In this case I suppose it's the LLP grammar which admits a parallelizable parser.

In general you can't compile on GPU because program analysis is holistic at basically every level after lexing. Of course if you resign yourself to peephole optimization then sure maybe you can build a "compiler" that's parallelizable. But that's a crappy compiler that goes really fast and I have no idea what a compelling use case would be for such a thing.
Elon Musk, whose father owned but a humble emerald mine, and was driven to school in a Rolls Royce? Or another, poor Elon Musk?
I like david Bowie at the start doing the introduction
>Well informed gamers know Intel's discrete GPU is hanging by a thread, so they're not hoping on that bandwagon.

If Intel's stats are anything to go by, League runs way better than it did on the last generation and it's the only game that has had issues on the last-gen that's still left running on DX9, CS:GO was another notable one but CS2 has launched since and the game has moved to DX12/VK. This was, literally, the biggest issue they had - drivers were also wonky but they seem to have ironed that out as well.
I haven't used it in a year, but my experience was it frequently broke in all sorts of ways. I have since avoided it like the plague.
Let me suggest everyone here reading Nadhezda Mandelstam’s memoirs, “Hope against hope”, and “Hope abandoned”. A lot to learn about people who “only wanted to make everybody happy” (she includes herself in that group). Amazing.
You mentioned healthcare, education, and construction. Those three all have very heavy government interference and regulation. It's unrealistic to blame those high prices on the free market.

Consider, on the other hand, the software industry. Essentially zero regulation. Yet the software, very high quality software, tends to be free!!!

Why is it that the most regulated, subsidized, and interfered with industries are the most expensive, while the least regulated, unsubsidized, free market industries are the most productive with the lowest prices?
it was changed in 2014 - but still a lot of 2015 vintage ebikes have a dynamo for their lights (like mine)
Even with transferring minds, as long as physical beings are in charge of that, all people will surely die because accidents happen and entropy rises. If I live for a hundred or a billion years, I am still mortal, so there will still be existential problems related to mortality. It doesn't matter how I likely die, by cancer or by a star collapse.
> Animated yellow indicators [are] very distracting

Completely agree. If I buy a new car, I will ask if it is possible to turn these off out of respect for other drivers!
My cheap lights, which are rubber-strapped onto my handlebars, can be directed anywhere I want...
> High beams are currently turned on, and Adaptive Headlights is ready to turn off the high beams if light is detected in front of Model 3.

The description makes it sound like the Tesla implementation of "Adaptive headlights" is actually just "automatic high beams". The most common extra feature of adaptive headlights is corner-adaptive, the ability to pivot into the direction of travel. For the past years adaptive headlights could even mean "smart headlights" with selective dimming. Does Tesla include these features as well?

Anecdotally I can say that what stands out with (some?) Tesla headlights is that they keep the high beams shining for way too long and even the low beams seem to be overly bright. I can't say if this is down to the driver manually controlling the high beams or the general calibration of the incoming light sensor and the auto leveling of the headlight.
I’m mainly glad to see that this is a recognised problem and not just another thing that I’m noticing more as I get into my 50s
YOLOv8 demo using WebGPU on phones and laptops
> The business case is that networks are getting better but NAT hardware isn't keeping up.

Network improvements are not distributed evenly. Most US broadband users are still on ADSL or DOCSIS and I would guess most use the cheapest (and slowest) available plan. With bandwidth per user being stagnant for years they don't need to upgrade CGNAT hardware (if they use it). Wireless providers grow faster and they are adopting IPv6.

But there is another side - server operators have much less reasons to adopt IPv6 than wireless/broadband ISP. Many high traffic sites are IPv4 only and I don't think they are loosing money because of this.
Apache Ozone: Scalable, redundant, distributed object store for Apache Hadoop
> but we have a car-centric society here because they are physically required for the majority of Americans to get from A to B, and there is literally no way of fixing that.

The majority of Americans trying to get from A to B are driving less than 60 km/day, a distance which trains can cover pretty damn fast.

For longer travel you could have high speed trains on both coasts' corridors, very few people are traveling NYC -> LA on a regular basis, most people will travel on their surroundings (500-1000 km).

You could have a multimodal system covering the most important urban corridors, rural places would almost always need cars due to the low density but it's a big fat lie that the USA is car-centric because it's the only solution for its size.

The only reason you are a car-centric country in 2024 is because of incentives for the car industry, the design of your cities being stuck in car-centric mindset from the 1950s-1960s.

You don't need to give up cars completely, you just need infrastructure to not require a car for people traveling around your major urban centres. High speed rail corridors between Seattle - Portland - San Francisco - Los Angeles - Las Vegas - Phoenix, another corridor from Boston - NYC - Philadelphia - Baltimore - DC branching out to Pittsburgh - Cleveland - Detroit - Chicago. With those you cover a lot of the major economic centres.

China is also massive and they've managed it.

Except for some new shiny skyscraper, the USA feels more backwards each time I visit, like the country is stuck in the 1980s-1990s and refuses to be updated to how a modern country can be in 2024.
There are an endless number of playlist mixes on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Music. I usually go for the YouTube ones because that will introduce me to music I’ve never listened to before, such as this one I discovered some some 5 to 6 years ago I still pull up when I want to listen: https://youtu.be/DbHa-pllnDU

If you want human curated music, you can have that. If you want an algo-driven mix, you can have that too. I flip between both and playlists I put together for myself.
A Makefile dependency:

Left : right

Left depends on the right. I don't think the ability to learn that concept is related to programming culture/background.
What follows below that is what happens.

Left : right
cp right Left
echo and so on. Left is now updated.

The only tricky part of the above, and something I guess nobody has found any good reason for, is that the whitespace in front of the statements ('cp' in this case) has to be an actual tab, just spaces won't do.

When it comes to the more "advanced" concepts (wildcards etc) there are slight differences between Make versions. And to bother with that is to get into the mindset which created the (argh) Automake and Autoconf systems (to begin with), so back in the day our company simply decided that we'll use GNU Make on every single system (we supported lots of various UNIX systems) and not bother with any of that (no SYSV Make, no BSD Make or anything), because GNU Make was and is available on anything and everything. Made life very simple back then.
I love this game and I also spent quite some time playing original TTD as kid.

However I do wonder if there are any good modern contenders to it. My kids play games on an Android tablet. Even though OpenTTD runs there it doesn't feel native to the touch UI and overall looses the appeal to modern games (which are regrettably 99% crap but there are real gems too).

Long story short, anyone can recommend a high-quality pleasant-to-play economic strategy game for Android? There are tons of games roughly speaking "cats-n-soup alike" which look nice but lack the essence: it's just "use money to upgrade your economy and get more money", a one-dimensional loop without a need for strategy.
It makes a really big difference for anyone doing business in Europe though.

Legally we're only allowed to use text-embeddings-3-large at work because Azure don't host text-embeddings-3-small within a European region.
>Aurora is Amazon's own relational database. You can't run it yourself, only with Amazon. It can pretend to be either Postgres or MySQL. And it'll be cheaper and faster and have higher availability. But it won't be the exact same bits and bytes as your own Postgres, so there's some risks.

That doesn't ring true to me. From my understanding rds aurora mostly replaces the storage engines of these DBs and the frontent mostly follows upstream releases and is compatible with them.
Since you’re asking, $@ is the “target” of the build, that is, what you are aiming to build (left of the colon in the rule). This is why it looks like a bullseye.

And $< is of course the thing the target depends on. It’s the input, like standard Unix notation for stdin.

Hopefully this helps?
I hope this gets archived in case YT decides to purge videos like these in the future.
'Electronic' scalp tattoos could be next big thing in brain monitoring
>when street maintenance trucks are driving around normally with their extremely bright orange strobes enabled

Street maintenance trucks and all such vehicles, at least in Europe, don't strobe their running lights which are constant-ON as on all road vehicles and the strobes are additional warning lights. So they get the best of both worlds.

But for cycling, blinking lights are stupid because you're strobing your only running light you need to see and be seen.
Presumably it’s the version of you that’s destined to become the “biological remnant” that making the decision to be cloned/copied?

So spending money or participating in that procedure would be entirely irrational from their perspective. What could they ever gain from that? They’d still be dead regardless of what the copy thinks or feels (until that procedure is done happens)

Spending the same resources to prolong your existence (even in a suboptimal state) seems literally infinite times more rational.
I don't think the medium (voice) is what sucked since podcasts are all the rage now. I think the difference (at least for me) is that with podcasts I get much less ads and much less garbage and straight the content I want.

ie: I want a techno beat radio. The traditional radio will keep cutting with ads and worse with someone who thinks I want to hear his voice announcing the song; or cutting to talk about something related/unrelated but that's not what I am looking for.
65,000-Year-Old Neanderthal Hearth Structure Discovered in Gibraltar
What is the source of that information?
Since you know so much about this, how much did funding did Elon's father give him to start his businesses?
What should they have defaulted to?

I mean, wouldn't any language they choose exclude others?
I think GP is https://www.ekzhang.com/ (hi Eric!), not http://ezyang.com/
Noted re the EU. Though there's another side to it as well.

BonBook does more than just booking (eg. one-email changes) and many budget airlines make this difficult with their restrictive fare rules.
> It's unrealistic to blame those high prices on the free market.

I didn't blame the free market, we talked about inequality nobody mentioned free market. That inequality is partially fueled by the unfree regulatory capture, things would be more equal if some regulations were removed.
I’ve been an avid OTTD player for over a decade, and always wondered how someone could do exactly this sort of thing.

Some of the addons, like the FIRS industrial economy are quite complex and it can be tricky to assess or estimate optimal routes/investment.
Its been a long time since I worked retail, but I remember the costs of cash handling to be quite a bit more than you might assume:

-Count cash drawers in and out for every employee, every shift

-Count cash payments received & change returned

-Prepare daily bank deposits

-Take daily bank deposits to bank, get more change

I couldnt say exactly what percentage all of that adds up to, but I could see it being 3% or maybe even more.
Depends on whether you're talking about Europe the continent or eg the EU, though "many" if of course a vague enough claim to be technically true for any corner of the world.

But relateedly, US household energy expenditure is enormous compared to other countries and a lot of it is burning fossil fuels to run AC. There's a big money vs ethics tradeoff going the wrong way for emissions, more so from being a huge oil producer.
Today the price of Bitcoin has been floating at $96,600
ReBARUEFI was enough to get it working on an ASUS P8P67-something something when I tried it in January-ish.

[1] https://github.com/xCuri0/ReBarUEFI
> Do these people even do research?

There is a previous four year experiment so, yes, this people did research and had clear results pointing to that trend.

All of this people claiming that, "but, but Trump will experience an epiphany overnight to became the opposite that he was until today", are just lying to themselves and in denial. Have you, as me, seen the Dr Oz put in power?.

There is a worldwide movement against science, and we see always the same faces parroting the same lies. Last week in Spain the PNfV tricked the government to have their congress in the Spanish senate. Seeing a former Spanish minister denying the evolution and promoting the "cretinist" theory from the senate was an absolute shame
My opinion, maybe unpopular, is that if you really want to feel like you're managing a medieval kingdom (or whatever) then computer games are just better anyway. For anything that gets the slightest bit like a simulation, you want to let the computer do the bookkeeping.

But even for computer games, after you've played for hundreds of hours of say Civilization, and especially if you approach it competitively, you hardly feel like the Hittites anymore. By then, it's just an abstract game for you, and you're OK with it or you'd have quit long ago.
So that means everyone pretends node is a browser thing? Why stop there? Why not call every JS library that happens to run in Node “browserless”?
> They seem incapable of sticking to any market that isn’t x86

Even within that they seem to have difficulty expanding to new areas, remember edison?
On a related note, I once used puppeteer and headless chrome in a docker image to generate PDF manuals from our web page documentation using the print to PDF feature of headless chrome.

I am not sure if it would be viable to use for thousands of PDF generation per minute but it worked great. I wasted a lot of time trying to find a good lib for HTML->PDF and they all kinda sucked in different ways. The only downside is that the chrome PDF api doesn't have a way to generate a table of contents with page numbers.
See also: the `stale-while-revalidate` and `immutable` HTTP Cache-Control directives.

Stale-while-revalidate: see https://web.dev/articles/stale-while-revalidate & https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Ca...

Immutable: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8246 & https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Ca...

And if, like in the article, you’re using a CDN, `s-maxage` (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Ca...) is quite useful. Set it to a long time, and purge the CDN cache on deploy.
How do you handle sensitive data in production calls, especially for industries like healthcare and finance?
SILE and the Hydra of Maths: Showcase and Critical Assessment 2024
Sharing your IAM credentials is like sharing your password. Just don't do it, regardless of the intentions. Even if this one doesn't steal anything it creates a precedence that will let people think it's ok and make them easier targets in the future. Besides, bedrock already has a console, so what's the point of using your UI?
So you agree USA has problems? That is the point, the source of that inequality doesn't matter the inequality is still hurting you. There are seemingly less such problems in Europe.
> cannot be measured

It certainly can measured be from the perspective of the “original” i.e. the person presumably making the decision to be copied or not.
ECC is supported on a random subset of processors (one of each performance tier) but the motherboard still costs 500$.
OpenAI moved away from NextJS I think towards Remix.
I'm talking about a hub dynamo in a bike in Europe. This is not uncommon at all.

Maybe these are not common in other locales but I don't understand why that seems to have offended some :/ I'm talking about rapidly flashing lights in narrow streets in cities from people pushing their bikes (and me having such bike too, and trying to remember to switch of the light when pushing bike manually to not annoy others)
Having lived abroad for some years, I can attest that this is definitely worse in the US than elsewhere. There's definitely ads (less host-read promos, maybe), but it does not seem so overwhelming. I noticed the difference quite drastically once I moved back.
Streaming and streamers want to do multi resolution streaming.
Jank programming language: Clojure/LLVM/C++
Technically correct :p But I’d be pretty scared to go and change the contents of .git by hand ;)
The original (not even Deluxe version) was one of my all time favourite DOS games.

For a several years (before I had kids), it used to be a Christmas tradition that I replay Transport Tycoon, albeit on modern hardware via this OpenTTD project.

As someone who isn’t personally the biggest fan of this time of year, it did make the Christmas period much more bearable.
You might want to look up the death rate of slaves in Brazil, Chile, Haiti, and most of the New World. You'll be rethinking your entire thesis.
They supermarket doesn’t deliver the items to my doorstep.
I was about to ask if the proceeds of the Steam version go to the OS project, but I see it's free-to-play. I should get it that way, it's convenient and auto-updates and the like, and they will get good statistics from Steam that way.

But also I have a backlog of games I still need to finish, including ones that scratch a similar itch like Satisfactory and Factorio.