skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't find a source for this quote or one that fits this pattern. Do you have one?
What was your method for drawing/generating the SM diagram?
yep, he could have done a number on hillary but didn't.
Ok, next time I'll do it like this

<HUMOR>
<!----- THIS IS THE FUNNY PART ----->

So I'd like to introduce the non-sponsor for this comment, "Pincel" the open firmware soldering iron

https://pine64.org/devices/pinecil/

It's running a risc-v chip on open firmware so you'll have cool points with when you whip it out at Richard Stallman's next BBQ.

<!-------- THE FUNNY PART IS ENDING HERE ------>
</HUMOR>

So it's 10000000% clear I am making the joke.
It's not chemically inert (1), but even if it were it could still disrupt cell membrane function by physical effects, like dissolving into the lipids.

(1) For example, a mixture of xenon and fluorine, when exposed to sunlight, makes crystals of xenon difluoride.
To be exact: Out of 25,758 km Autobahn in Germany 18,115 km have no speed limit (70.4%) and another 1,608 km (6.2 %) have gantries without speed limit under favourable conditions (construction sites not taken into account).[1]

There are also some other roads that are not included in these figures because they are not classified as Autobahn, but Autobahn-like carriageways. Germany has around 3,350 km of them, a few without speed limit.[2]

[1] Source: ADAC report from 2024-04-22 (in German), see https://www.adac.de/verkehr/standpunkte-studien/positionen/t...

[2] For examples see the German Wikipedia article "Autobahnähnliche Straße" at https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autobahn%C3%A4hnliche_Stra%C3%...
The prices in the article are what the company is charging for their services, not the gas itself.

The gas itself is under $100 per liter depending on purity.
I decided to do write from scratch for my own site, and found that a real burden was maintaining lists of pages: there was no framework helping me out, and every time I added a new page I had to remember to go update my list of blog posts in the 2 or 3 pages I could access it from.

To solve that and other issues, like adding an rss feed and letting pages specify their own publish date, I did what anyone would do: write a custom web server. It's up at https://github.com/playtechnique/andrew/, if anyone wants to give it a whirl.
Because the finding is more accurately described like "Latinos[0] moved towards Trump". If that's related to the latinx thing, it might be something like "... in part because they generally resent having this 'latinx' thing pushed on them".

[0] Here in Canada, as far as I can tell "Hispanic" is the accepted term - but it's rare for people to identify that way generically (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethnic_origins_of_people_in_Ca...). People here far more often attribute their ethnicity to a specific country of origin rather than to some generic grouping.
MiniMax new open source LLM with industry-leading 4M token context
A lot of tech improvements are s-curves or waves of s-curves, not exponentials. For a given problem domain you will still have s-curves, but for overall intelligence/progress it might be exponential in some overall sense.
Yep -- I rewrote my blog over new year's with Astro and am pretty happy w easy markdown and a bundle size of zero bytes.
I don’t agree with it, but yes you’re right. The economy is running a giant, heartless optimization algorithm.
Just curious, were you still looking for entry level jobs after grad school or something more in the R&D realm?
Corporations didn't exist at the time of the revolution, and the revolution was as much an overthrow of corporations like the Massachusetts Bay Company, the Hudson's Bay Company, and the British East India Company as it was the British Empire.

The few hundred corporations that existed by 1800 were chartered by individual states, couldn't do business outside that state, weren't allowed to participate in the political process, and couldn't buy stock in other corporations.

During and after the civil war is when "modern" corporations started to show. They made huge profits from procurement contracts and took advantage of the disorder and corruption of the times to buy legislatures, judges and even presidents. They lobbied and bribed their way to more relaxed laws that allowed them to accrue even more money and political power, leading to the first Gilded Age.

Then in 1886, the Supreme Court decided that Corporations are People, too[1], and it went downhill from there (except for a brief blip in the 1930s).

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Clara_County_v._Southern....
Don't work so late.

Everyone needs time after work to process the day and wind down.
> Autoplaying sticky video

Not only autoplaying, but I've got my browser settings so screwed with and tuned that I haven't had a video autoplay on me in at least a year, and this one broke right through.

They should be proud. It's probably the most invasive ad on the web.
You did not climb Everest on Xenon gas and you are shameful for risking the lives of Sherpa people if you try.
I use "off" most of the time when in single ear mode(which is most of the time if I'm on calls or listening to a podcast). Transparency mode gives me weird artifacts and I have never liked it, for me the only two modes I use are "off" and ANC.

The new change in iOS 18 was highly annoying for me and took me about 20 minutes to figure out how to get the previous behavior back.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/if...

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/po...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server_Side_Includes

Also, other than to satisfy a purist desire, why do you need this?

You can pre-render HTML quickly using a variety of template systems, and it would outperform what you are suggesting every time (from a client's perspective). I mean, think about the potential CSS resolution complexity, FOUC, etc.
Citus can do this. Postgres is good but extensibility makes it best.
Related (to Edgio):

Edgio bankruptcy results in endpoint change for Microsoft (2 points, 12 days ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42575529

Akamai acquires customer contracts from bankrupt CDN firm Edgio (2 points, 2 months ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42195455

Edgio files for bankruptcy, prior known as Limelight, Verizon/Edgcast CDN (3 points, 4 months ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41502424
In the 90s, we used Server Side Includes (SSI) for this. Probably still works.
These optimizations are very useful. Consider the only slightly less contrived case where you want to mod an index by the size of an array. And the compiler expands the inline function around a context where the array is a fixed power of two size at compile time. Poof, no division/modulus needed, magically. Lots and lots of code looks like this: general algorithms expressed in simple implementation that has a faster implementation in the specific instance that gets generated.
shrug I have an opinion about my mother, but not for one second do I doubt that she was making the best call she could make given the information she had at hand. How you feel passes, but the consequences of raising an idiot last yet another generation.
Please watch out for Server Side Template Injection.
Generally, this is a really cool project but an extremely poor racing simulator. I think the focus was clearly much more on "let's build something cool" rather than the sim-racing aspect, and they succeeded at that (I love the choice of donor car - it's very charming shrunken down).

The display setup, choice of wheel/pedals, and general ergonomics of the final product are all kind of questionable, and regardless, I'm sure it's still a ton of fun.

I'm sure a v.2 could make a lot of improvements.
Yes, it could also be interpreted as a command, such as "state the hate-crime numbers aloud".
I would never heard of these cards except for they got the creator banned and ended up on Hacker news because of that. Seems pretty Streisandy to me.
Maybe, but Lincoln established the IRS and the first income tax (today's Republicans descend more from Andrew Jackson than they do from Lincoln, though).
This is why everyone needs to invest in my Safety Conewear clothing line.
> there are a lot of well paying jobs in power systems with good work life balance

How much electrical engineering is there in these jobs? I knew a few electrical engineer at university (weirdly they outnumbered the software engineers 3 to 1) and some of them told me they could get work for a local power company, but it was mostly looking at spreadsheets and not really using anything that they'd learned.
How is it different from Looker and LookML?
I started a portfolio website with Netlify (iirc), then I moved to Vue + Gridsome (on GitHub pages), then Next.js with Tailwind CSS, and was about to move to Vite.js over winter break.

That's 4 stacks over the course of 5-6 years. Not worth it.

Decided to do the sensible thing and use GitHub's README functionality. I prefer this approach and wish more folks in the tech community adopted it: https://github.com/SuboptimalEng
I may have missed the point of your question, but there are many generators of embeddings:

https://openai.com/index/new-embedding-models-and-api-update...
Huh? I use Nix to create containers. Nix is a programming language, a build tool, a package manager and an entire ecosystem of extremely powerful tools.

The entire reason why I use Nix in the first place is because it allows me to containerize with _better_ reproducibility than docker itself.

I do get where you're coming from though. It's not immediately clear that Nix can do all this stuff. Nix is a lot more than just "glorified weird package manager".

At its core, Nix is a way to specify dependencies in a mathematically sound manner. Once you have that pure dependency graph managed with Nix, you can start doing the _real_ fun stuff.

Like, you can containerize it. Or you can create a VM from it, or an ISO, or a NixOS distribution with _only_ that package installed.

Nix actually makes containerization _easier_, not harder. But yes, I empathize. Nix is a mess and it is difficult to understand, it will take a few more years before it is fully settled.

In the meantime? I'm going all-in on Nix (the philosophy, not necessarily any particular variant) because I really strongly believe this is the way forward.
Interesting. A project I worked on (audio recognition for a voice-command system) we ended up going the other way and explicitly adding an encoding of "nothingness" (actually 2, one for "silence" and another for "white noise") and special casing them ("if either 'silence' or 'noise' is in the top 3 matches, ignore the input entirely").

This was to avoid the problem where, when we only had vectors for "valid" sounds and there was an input that didn't match anything in the training set (a foreign language, garbage truck backing up, a dog barking, ...) the model would still return some word as the closest match (there's always a vector that has the highest similarity) and frequently do so with high confidence i.e. even though the actual input didn't actually match anything in the training set, it would be "enough" more like one known vector than any of the others that it would pass most threshold tests, leading to a lot of false positives.
Show HN: People told me I couldn't build a no-code app that scales, so I did
They've been able to recognize this pattern since the 1960s (popcount is a very historically special case and not really a sign of complexity, since traditionally it was "if you write this exact code from the documentation, you'll get the machine instruction" and didn't imply any more general cleverness.)
This is an article about an article that is basically a marketing puff piece for the company selling the service.

As always, it's hard to tell if this is really a trend or if the company is just hoping to FOMO their way into paying customers by planting news articles about it being a trend. I'm 99% sure it's the latter.

The source for this article is a .PDF file of an FT.com article that is hosted on the website of the company selling the Xenon-assisted tours : https://www.furtenbachadventures.com/wp-content/uploads/How-...

So color me skeptical.
> what else they could be doing

Great feedback. Makes me wanting to start building out a cheatsheet (or things to bring) by situation (e.g. restaurant -> coloring book).

Same for daily conversation topics, without it being a bore / repetitive.

Happy to get any ideas were successful (and not).
ah, rich people sports...
10 hours are perfect for a night train
It shouldn't be playing sound, so I hope that didn't happen. Also, we use one of the three biggest off-the-shelf video players. We're a very small independent publisher so it's not like we tuned it specially. In fact, we put more restrictions on the video player than most of our competitors (and make less money because of it).
Here's some of my tips for a handwritten HTML site, since the author wished more tips existed:

- consider using an HTML boilerplate template like this one if you don't know where to start: https://www.matuzo.at/blog/html-boilerplate/

- consider using a CSS template, or a CSS reset, if you don't know where to start with styling. Pico CSS is a good drop-in: https://picocss.com/. Frontend devs always blog about their CSS resets, like this one: https://piccalil.li/blog/a-more-modern-css-reset/. But if you're someone inclined to write their own HTML, then you'll probably also want to write your own CSS. This takes time to learn. Especially learning how to design the page without looking crappy

- I copy my last page as a template whenever writing a new page

- I don't worry about code duplication. If I need to refactor duplicated content, I use search and replace across files in vim (like https://nithinbekal.com/posts/vim-search-replace/). Hopefully your editor/IDE has something similar, and hopefully you're comfortable with regexes

- markdown + pandoc + scripting is a common solution. Technically it's not handwriting HTML at this point -- it's hacking together your own static site generator instead of using an existing framework -- but no biggie

- frontend people have made a lot of live reload tools over time. Here's a couple: https://nitoyon.github.io/livereloadx/ and https://github.com/tapio/live-server. Personally, I've cobbled together something with entr/caddy/websockets/userscripts. I've had problems with `python -m http.server` freezing up occasionally, but YMMV

- About RSS: you can generate your own feed if you already started your own generator script. Personally, I let this tool generate a feed for me in a GitHub Action: https://feed-me-up-scotty.vincenttunru.com/, but the feed quality is meh

- Expect to do a lot of fiddling. You'll reinvent things. You'll lack common features for a while. Embrace this as minimalism. You'll begin to appreciate the tasks that frameworks automate (image optimization, compression, meta tags, validation, etc)

- You'll face growing pains after you cross certain thresholds of page counts. Personally, I'd rather be grug-brained and edit more HTML than figure out some new framework. This is fine for a personal website with a straightforward structure
We specifically decided against the school that was closest to us because they give iPads in first grade. Even if the school is good, convenient and very well ranked, I don't want my kid to have a tablet until much later. I despise tablets because of the focus on consumption versus tinkering and creation and I think it's a distraction in a classroom that shouldn't be there.

I do give my son access to a computer but it's a based on misterfpga running the amiga core. Set up in such a way that he can explore and discover how things work from a time when computers were still relatively open.
How to Use Cylect.io as the Ultimate AI Osint Framework
When I wrote formally (IE not on the internet), I used write similarly. I can't speak for OP but I learned the style when I was an IB student in theory of knowledge class (a long, long time ago).

It's a little depressing now because writing formally used to be an incentive to read the details, but now it is a signal that someone had an AI write something out of bullet points.
When I used to do interviews to frontend developers I often had them write a form with validation...in plain HTML and a sprinkle of js for some of the final validation touches.

Was kinda surprised at how many senior leetcode blackbelts didn't know HTML had built in validation :)

JS was required for some of the more complex validation logic and mounting few dom nodes (and again, surprisingly, many didn't know how to create an element and mount it!).

On the other hand I got to learn lots of nice tricks to complete some of the features (elements had to appear with conditional logic) with CSS only which was nice.
I listened to a podcast recently about a hypoxic training that was interesting. The company makes masks and different levels of equipment for different uses. For me it a simple curiosity, I need to work on recovering from ~1.5 years taking care of an ill family member. Maybe then it is worth a thought but for me it seems unlikely to really appeal.

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/95-brian-oestrike-ceo-...
Because it's nonsense intended to distract, and for some reason this time, the media wasn't distracted by it.
It depends… do the states share a common set of laws and values? Do the benefits of one state profiting transfer in part to other states? Is there a course for grievances to be settled across state lines with reciprocal legal coverage guaranteed? Are living and working standards reasonably similar, allowing companies to fairly compete across state lines?

Those statements are generally not true across countries, but generally are true across states within a country. Things like working standards across countries mean that another country can employ slaves and have uncompetitive costs due to free labor, causing an unfair environment for those same companies forming in countries without slave labor. That is much less likely within the same country.

So it’s not necessarily the same to frame tariffs across states to be similar to tariffs on other countries. There are meaningful differences that make it harder to ensure similar standards across countries, which can make tariffs be meaningful. It helps to account for externalities inherent to lacking the protections mentioned in the first paragraph.
There are many embedding models supporting instructions. https://huggingface.co/spaces/mteb/leaderboard
I wouldn't be surprised if most LLMs already knew how to do most of these out of the box.
GitHub was just down the other day. Why would you want your personal website/portfolio to be tied to GitHub? Crazy "modern web dev" stacks are likely overkill, but that's not an argument against self-hosting.
Good on ya! HTML+JS is plenty performant for a blog and I'm always happy to see more people eschewing frameworks when they're not necessary.

I've been writing a progressive web app that is, itself, a "web component" (custom element), built entirely with custom elements, so I feel like I've got a pretty good idea of how you can tackle that header reuse bullet point. Happy to give pointers if you're interested in that at all.

Anyway, great job on simplifying things! I hope it gets easier from here!
I checked out the links in your profile -- kudos to you for building useful things and putting them (and yourself) out there!

Getting from 0 to 1 is the hardest part, and you're at 6 already. I hope you keep at it, for years, and see monotonically increasing numbers. Doing something like this (sustainably) would be fantastic success.

Best of luck!
I'd imagine the concern is the radioactive dust / fallout getting stuck onto the vehicle, clothes, and hair which would increase your exposure time; getting through that zone as quick as possible could limit that dust sticking. But that's just my guess.
It is usually some 'set hours' of device time?

Also, wondering what was meant by wholesome digital experience (positive?) in going through setting up a server with your kids?
Cool beans.

I guess it's time for the US to kick it's Chinese import addiction, in which it shifts it's addiction to cheap foreign (Chinese) labor fueled by 'clean' coal, and then works to whittle it's own emissions problems down to zero by whatever means necessary.
I was just about to comment on that ... I wonder if that's on purpose or if it's just poor coding on the site
It's not completely chemically inert, but the actual mechanism that makes it work as an anesthetic is unknown (as, unnervingly, are most general anesthetics).
> > Furtenbach, whose training rides and runs have been 10 percent faster for days after xenon-fuelled climbs...

Furtenbach is the person selling the $5,000 Xenon sessions.

Keep that in mind when considering the claims.
I've read that Washington sent back, unopened, british letters which had been sent to him but without being addressed with all the proper military formalities.

Was that his way of ensuring he didn't get labelled as an unlawful combatant?

> such orders from all eras are written in beautiful handwriting

the 1876 orders to bring ammunition sent at Greasy Grass ("Custer's Last Stand") are an obvious counterexample: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_the_Little_Bighorn#/...

are you sure you haven't been looking at transcriptions? (as in the upper right of the example above)
This site is controlled by billionaires. I wish people would just cut the keyfabe.
Incorrect facts in the news? Hasn't this been happening for years?
That's fine, you then don't need to use Sonos and have the ability to use the many other wireless audio products that have been developed since Sonos.
I was focused on finding something entry-level. Did a non-thesis masters focused on mixed signal / RF design and R&D didn't really appeal to me at the time
Not if there is another AI Winter.

I have seen more than one AI hype cycle and they all end the same way.
but not fab's labor.
Hugo is also nice for this, and allows for markdown, embedding Mathjax or LaTeX, etc. Your minimal approach mirrors some of what I've seen in Hugo or Astro, and I'm all for it. I wish we had truly minimalist SSGs, I think the idea has a lot of purchase.
You're right, but gstreamer is a little bit more sane for many use cases. Maybe ffmpeg is more advanced; I am not sure. I find the pieces fit together better with gstreamer.
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42699771
> unnervingly

Pun intended?
That article is on latinx specifically. As someone from and living in LatAm I can attest that use of todxs, tod@s, and even todes are not rare sights as replacements for "todas y todos". This is a distinct phenomenon from latinx.
>I’m trying to think of anything I find useful that I stumbled upon thanks to ads over the past twenty years or so, and I’m pretty much drawing a blank. It certainly seems negligible.

Maybe the ad is good when you arent even aware that you were influenced by it?

like Cola vs Pepsi, McDonald vs KFC, etc.
Related:

Who killed the rave? (336 points, 9 days ago, 814 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42606318

Berlin's beat goes quiet as techno clubs close their doors (3 points, 2 months ago, no comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42149813

Berlin's famed nightclubs, losing customers, face an uncertain future (153 points, 2023, 317 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38151205
The guides practically carry them up the mountain, make their beds, maybe put a little mint on their pillow. It's an absolute joke. They try to bring the mountain down to their level.

From: https://www.tpl.org/resource/conversation-yvon-chouinard-lan...
Do the oligarchs control the police force?

Last I checked the government (IRS) had a monopoly on violence.
It's similar to Gmail or Hotmail or Yahoo Mail hypothetically allowing a new user to adopt an abandoned email address. Most email services don't allow this for this very reason.
Kiwi Browser for me on Android with full extensions support and developer tools. Any reason to switch to Firefox on Android?