skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't, but it is odd that this is marketed as something usable.

. "Personal Free: Ideal to get started"

A 3-note-limit is not "ideal" for anything.

It would be better advertised as a free trial (purely for evaluating otherwise paid-only service), rather than pretending they have a free plan.
Parts of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
Well from an adoption standpoint it would be nice. I'm not going to even really bother with software that limits its free users so much. I mean I would TRY it but I'm not going to get a true experience out so few notes. And as a result I'm not going to buy it because I wasnt able to try it.

I'm not saying 1000 notes is the answer. Maybe its 50, maybe its 500. But 3 certainly is limiting.
XPoint has only one use case, write-intensive small drives, e.g. filesystem metadata, because of its better latency and durability as compared to NAND flash.

It makes no sense as a DRAM replacement or extension, because a) it is tricky to set up and hard to get software that can take advantage of such slower RAM b) at those TB memory sizes, DRAM is of comparable cost.

This will probably kill it in year or two as it is unprofitable for Intel. The only way this tech survives is if Intel opens it to the whole ecosystem.
Ive used Azure and AWS in a couple of large organizations (mulit-million $ cloud contracts) and the Azure commitment for customer success is a big differentiator. Ive literally had Azure engineers as an extension of my team (free of cost offered by azure as part of customer success teams) so much so that they start blending into the team. The Azure products have steadily gotten better (ADB, Azure SQL, Functions etc) over the years (with a few duds as expected). AWS - it didnt matter how big we were, we still got the feeling they never really leant in or they had "more important" stuff to focus on than customer success. All the POCs/side projects we have done on GCP - it has always felt like something built by a bunch of seriously talented technologists FOR technologists. Support seemed a distant entity just like most google products - that has led to significant nervousness at the top leadership to invest in a product that may not be Google's highest priority.
> its cheaper to hire one smart dev who can learn Perl to maintain than to hire a whole team to re-write in a new PL.

Short term? Probably.

Long term? Probably not.

At one point your _one_ Perl developer will disappear, and while you held onto that one person, the Perl language has faded even more into oblivion, making it literally _impossible_ for you to hire people to maintain your product.
It's none :D

If you knew anything about chemistry past checking wikipedia, you'd just call it none.
I have actually been doing this when I need to. It works well, except those rare occasions where I need to screen share. And even then it's usually easy enough to have someone else share for me. The iPad LTE is a great idea.
Isn't AOSP fully open source? What is the point of the PinePhone over an Android phone running pure AOSP?
> What if government policy for the last few decades had been to keep housing as affordable as possible. So if average rent in a city started increasing, the government would make sure new apartments and got built and/or expanded roads and public transit to help people live farther away without a longer commute.

This would help and is necessary to solve the problem, but I don’t believe insufficient desirable cities or dense cities with public transit is the whole problem. Part of the problem is the ever widening income/wealth gaps, and people will sort themselves and want to surround themselves with as many people in theirs or the next higher up socioeconomic class as possible. So the bigger the divides, the more this is reflected in the neighborhoods, especially culturally.
Yeah I have the 3070 and I hate that it has the same amount of ram as a 1080 from 2016 while costing more than a 1080 did at the time.
Cloud-computing firm DigitalOcean prices IPO at $47
To be clear, stop distributing is often "good enough" but technically damages could still be sought for copyright violation.
I don't have direct experience except that from 2013-2015 I was stuck on a DSL line that offered about the same speed as your throttled connection. This is well before Zoom of course, but there were some basic things that I did that may help you adjust to using less bandwidth.

There's also a lot of good stuff in the comments. It's dated, but the principals will still be valid.

https://www.tidbitsfortechs.com/2013/12/surviving-internet-o...

I hope it helps.
I don't necessarily agree with "The Gameplan". Yet the inverse, the idea that the majority of companies in a position to contribute to the communities they utilize, is just as much something I have yet to see. If anything, the overwhelming attitude I see in companies is "this is our secret sauce, and we don't want to let go of it because a competitor might use it and one-up us", while making liberal use of e.g. open source Unix distros and open source libraries. Confidentially clauses.

Even many companies who do eventually release parts of their secret sauce (e.g. Google, Facebook) first secure their financial and tech positions before they do so. In other words, when they do release their secret sauce, the good will they get far outweighs the risk of a competitor improving on top of their secret sauce and getting a significant chunk of their market.
It would be interesting if Firefox could release two nearly identical browsers: Firefox Home, and Firefox Work. The only difference between the two is the name and the color of the icon.

With both programs in their computers, or both apps on their phones, people could more easily isolate the two phases of life, without going through all the rigamarole of profiles.
I got a visual comm degree, worked in video production for awhile, but decided to change fields. It kinda took a lot of time and set me back, but I prefer this kind of work. UC Davis has a good ag program, I think Purdue is highest ranked, Arkansas and NC state are good too. I went to UTK, it was not bad. The course work was just generic engineering stuff until junior level - then you get some really interesting bioprocess industry stuff and Sr level is focused completely a series of design projects. Learned the most there really, because it's about being able to quickly do research and apply it to a design that has to be presented for critiqued review. It's pretty fun for me to get presented with a new little niche problem and go down the rabbit hole trying to figure it out - after you do that a bunch of times you build up a pretty diverse knowledge base and it makes things quicker.

If you tell me which subject you're trying to learn more about I could recommend something. There's not really any text that covers that field broadly, you might start with a soil science book - I'd recommend Soil Science Simplified as intro or The Nature and Properties of Soils for a complete in depth text. Those won't tell you anything about nursery soils though, only field soil.

I added my email to my profile, feel free to hmu.
In my experience, battery life of the Librem 5 is currently in about 10-16h range depending on usage. Could be better, but it's not as bad as it used to be (and actually easily beats the PinePhone when it comes to active usage time).
I'm not willing to write Firefox/Gecko off until I encounter significant issues in the wild, although I agree that the future doesn't look bright.
Enable resources from the origin domain by default, and any Reasonable(tm) web page should have no problem with this.
Astronomers image magnetic fields at the edge of M87's black hole
Personally, I think this person should be fired from reddit. However, I would like to earnestly raise the question to those who generally take issue with "cancel culture" if they believe that this type of reaction is something that is appropriate. Specifically, I am referring to these online protests that are focused on the goal of firing this employee.
It's great how the protestors stormed the legislature, beat up security guards, spray painted the walls, threatened legislators etc., spurred on by the US president.

I am talking about the storming of the US Capitol, not the Hong Kong legislature.
I won’t paint with that broad of a brush, but I will say I find most people in general on dating apps to be boring and formulaic.

Not to say that they necessarily are, and to be fair, almost all dating app advice I’ve seen comes down to building a copy/paste format. I’ve seen a a few apps that seem entirely populated by people a certain “archetype” in my area.
rPI comes with Chromium.
Our README has comparisons with GPT-2 and GPT-3
I make an annual donation to the Calyx Institute, which has worked out really well for me: https://calyxinstitute.org
I lived out of an RV for about a year an a half, I found that Internet was the most challenging part of being on the road. We ended up planning where we were staying based on if there was coverage there or not, which surprisingly still allowed us to go where we wanted to go.

What I did for internet was pick up a sprint hotspot from FMCA: https://www.fmca.com/index.php?option=com_fmcatechconnectv2&... they have special deals for members. $50 a month, and it does not have data caps. You do have to hold a membership though, which does have an additional cost.

The hot spot worked well enough,The speeds I got were in the 1.2-3.4 mbps range, which works. If you are lucky enough to be on a cell tower without a lot of load, you can take advantage of around 34 mbps speed. I only managed to get that speed twice on our trip, first in Tucson when we stayed near the west part of Saguaro National Park, and again in Washington Just outside of Mount Rainier. There should be more spots like that, but we didn't stumble on them.

Also, don't expect that you can get the same quality connection as you would get over fiber, scale back the resolution on your video streams :)
Open Letter to Richard M. Stallman (RMS)
The very fact that instead of a reply I receive downvotes is a good summary of the general situation.
I maintain a Java Spring Boot service full time, and when something stops working or doesn't do what you expect, it can be a total nightmare to debug. There is so much misdirection, it can be incredibly difficult to figure out which code will be executed, in which order.

I try to make things as explicit as possible, which can help in testing and debugging.
The part of the title that "they aren't paying attention" is kind of important.
yes, this was confirmed by both the EU and AZN.
> i'm afraid to even mention it, but if you buy yourself a non-branded phone, or miraculously can install a ROM (rarer and rarer a possibility!)

I've considered switching over to a Light Phone but wondered if they included software that would allow for hotspot monitoring. Lots of really neat off-brand phones out there atm.
> everyone using Rails right now is in violation of the GPL.

Not if your use of Rails is limited to your own/your company's own servers, which I imagine most Rails users are. Please don't fall for the flamebait.

If they were using GPLv3, they would have an entire month (30 days) to cure the violation.

GitHub Enterprise is in violation as it is distributed to third-parties.
So I am married with kids and I have two separate careers in unrelated industries to balance, only one of which is full time though. Still I find time to spend with the wife and kids and I still contribute daily to open source. It is all about budgeting and balance. What are you willing to sacrifice. I don't have social time outside the family and I don't watch much television unless I am traveling away from the family. I balance open source against things like gardening and house maintenance but gardening and house maintenance only take so much time.

The biggest killers to my open source contributions are general life soul sucking killers. For me the worst is long driving commutes to an office. I can feel my soul bleeding away.
Oops! You're correct. 600k is ridiculous. Honestly, If they just had a steady 5-10mbs -actually- unlimited option, I'd prefer that. Or, if they dropped it down to 2-4mbps instead, that'd be workable I think.
I'm trans and was initially sympathetic to her by default (seeing pitchforks raised against a trans woman), but now that I've read up on what she's done and who she's married to/protecting I think her conduct is inexcusable, and she should be fired.

Trans people can suck the way people in general suck. I'm only touchy when they're targeted for being trans instead of for being sucky.
This is some epic-level brand building in action. Pretty soon, people just entering our industry will mistakenly believe that GitHub's ownership (Microsoft) wants open source to exist and thrive.
I prefer to look at everything the candidate has to offer.

Don’t penalize people for not having OSS contributions, of course, but it doesn’t make sense to ignore them. Whatever credentials the candidate brings to the table should be taken into consideration.

Not everyone has the opportunity to go to colleges or get a first job at a well-known company. If someone chooses to prove themselves via OSS contributions, let them.
> their work is worthless

So, I'm old enough to remember a time before widespread open source and even before the world-wide-web itself. I was paid to work on whatever my employer thought they could sell, but not necessarily what I was interested in learning more about. When Linux came out, for example, I thought that going through it and maybe even working on it would be a great way to learn more about operating systems in a way that I would never get a chance to do professionally. Being curious about something isn't necessarily declaring it "worthless".

That said, I agree with the author that it's scummy to demand it of employees (although I've never seen that myself).
Mine (first one) was rejected while it still had only 3 comments (no flaming) and the flagged modifier only appeared 5 hours or so later.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26554697
Also apple isn't even close to "monopoly" in the phone business. It's pretty easy to buy a phone from a different company last I checked. Chrome is quickly becoming the only game in town --for internet access--
> One particularly vocal tenant, a non-Hispanic white woman with short blond hair who appeared to be in her fifties, claimed that smoke from the tires was killing nearby trees and that traffic from the gathering would make it impossible for an ambulance to reach her in the event of a medical emergency (though two other roads to the apartment building remain accessible at all times).

Karen? Is that you??
And so has ABS and traction control from rather expensive visits to the panel beater.

"saving your life" - never been in such a situation before except once in my life when I encountered a parked tractor trailer at the side of a country road in the middle of the night without any working lights.

I saw it when the high beams hit the rear reflectors and reflective number plate and I swerved out slightly without a major correction otherwise it would been a rollover.

Multiple times ????.
Uh, are you aware that AZ is massively short of its commitments to deliver doses due to manufacturing problems? They are something like 70 million doses short, so it is public knowledge that they have to choose which deliveries to honour first.

The particular plant started operating in October 2020, at which point things are far enough along that there is no practical reason for why an application can't be started.
I didn't mean it to come across like that. I just think the disinformation has worked. Power told us that the "UFO phenomenon" is a ridiculous conspiracy, humans have little to no defence against something like this and virtually everyone bought it. I'm just desperate for serious science to look at it, that's all. I'm not scoffing at anyone - I understand why this is so difficult to take seriously.
Facebook vs. Apple: Data lies vs. data literacy?
More wires. More gear. More complexity. More points of failure. Ugh.
It was not hindsight. Those expats were interviewed ("locked in Wuhan") and broke the "official" timeline.

In my mind, it can not be excused that China either: did not know about H2H, when the West, as an outsider, was well aware of the raging crisis. Or worse, it did know, but tried to stall. I am not giving China the benefit of incompetence, so in my mind, it is worse.

I did not say: China claimed there is no H2H. I said: China did not thought it was wise to inform of H2H. I agree that these are different, and that Fox pushed a narrative there.

It takes time to establish patient 0, and find epidemiological explanations. But they had doctors falling severely sick at start of December! That should ring a bell about H2H!

> official recommendations from the WHO at the time was to treat this as very H2H

No, WHO sat in China's lap, and tweeted out your quote tweet: No strong evidence for H2H. We had to trust that China could keep this internal, without outside help, but they completely botched one of the basic things to figure out. WHO official messaging was: Do not wear masks, only wear one if you are ill, when China was already buying up protective equipment en masse.
Synthesizers in the 70s cost the equivalent of a new car today. In the 80s and 90s, they were out of reach of the majority of creative people, and definitely out of reach of kids. The problem with software instruments today is that their connection to the internet and social media rewards imitation over experimentation. I can assemble a bunch of samples and post it on soundcloud and call it dubstep, and it just creates a landfill of crap to sort through to find anything good. It's cultural noise, it's not signal.

I seriously think the current era of modular synths and analog devices is to quantum computing what radio electronics kits of the 50s and 60s were to the personal computer. We're only a decade or two from a quantum Hewlett-Packard or Woz-Jobs garage-style project. That time goes by very fast.
Ask any farmer when folks move into the area expecting some Disney version of farm country and get the reality of it. Its amazing how many complaints can be generated.
Hello, mojeek dev here, thanks for the feedback it is always appreciated.

I think there's two ideas that come up from your feedback, one is index size. Our index is small but growing. A larger index increases the chance of having pages that satisfy your query.

The other aspect is boolean search versus something more akin to the vector space model. We've found a lot of people that are dissatisfied with Bing/Google searches tend to be unhappy that the search they actually enter is somehow modified to include what the search engine believes are relevant synonyms. In some cases, those synonyms may help in producing a better result when use of language is split between two terms used interchangeably, like go and golang. It's something we're looking into. We do value searches being based on what is actually searched for but also accept there are cases where assuming synonyms may be advantageous to the end results.
This is how I do it. You can cross join the derived table to itself if you need more rows.

Much more performant and naturally relational way of generating data than looping recursively.
> The heaviest things I own are probably books, but they're pretty sweet books so I take the weight.

What are they, if you don't mind me asking of course.
Shame they weren't throwing molotov cocktails like in the video you are commenting on, right?

That behavior in the united states is only condoned when directed towards private businesses and individuals in the name of minority groups.
Yea I think the farm would just take up all your time, so no time left for the castle or any other of your interests.
> RMS has spent years on a campaign against using people’s correct pronouns. This is poorly disguised transphobia. In the original publication of the GNU Kind Communication Guidelines, he said “there are various ways to express gender neutrality in third-person singular pronouns in English; you do not have to use ‘they.’”14 This text has since been updated, but is still transphobic.15 The main page on his web site includes the statement that “‘They’ is plural — for singular antecedents, use singular gender-neutral pronouns.”16

Wow, this seems to be a complete lie, on the surface of it.

When you read all these documents, you find that they care 115% about the issue of how to refer to people in order to respect their gender idenity.

The singular gender-neutral pronouns Stallman refers to in [16] are actually gender-neutral: they are ones he invented himself and uses. He's just bothered by the bad grammar of using "they" as a singular, and the ambiguities it causes in sentences where it could plausibly have either multiple people as an antecedent or just one person.

Or is there some new development that I'm missing? Are there people who would like to be referred to in plural, due to multiple personalities, so that using singular pronouns makes hurtful assumptions against them?

"I am not a 'perse', Mr. Stallman! I am two people: a man named Bob and a female named Stephanie. Please refer to me by the correct pronoun 'they'."

... kind of thing? I admittedly don't keep up with this stuff.
Lmao awful HN headline
Do you really support them? Are you drawing comparisons from an open and distributed set of individually state-run elections to Chinese system?
Why is the resolution so bad? Can it be improved?
The only point was that DoorDash probably affected more lives in more positive ways than PinePhone ever will, however little that might be. That's probably accurate.
I 100% agree - you are a guest on probation when you move into a new area dominated by people different from you.

In the international arena, when visitors wade in and start telling locals "What they are doing wrong and try to boss people around", that has name: UGLY AMERICAN! This is no different in this case.

Most of American history has had new folks ASSIMILATE and INTEGRATE. That happened with my immigrant family - my grandfather was routinely beaten if he spoke our home-country language. I have ZERO problem with that - it was necessary to assimilate to become American FIRST.
Isn't that what the new tenants are trying to do? Integrate the natives into _their_ culture?
Any particular reason you don't just use VLANs? It sounds like you're describing a textbook case for them. Nearly any routing software should have a firewall too and the whole point is handling layer 3. Even for purely your own stuff segmenting off various devices into their own subnets can still be handy. If you want you even with a single WAN connection you could do something like get a cheap $5/mo VPS|droplet|etc, run wireguard on it, then route all traffic from a given VLAN through it. That'd give you similar WAN isolation.
The same incentive to start a family or a restaurant.

I don't know why people open restaurants - do they know the profit margins? They must, and they do it anyway.

So it must be for the love of it.

This idea that starting a business just to make money is a good idea, is tenuous at best. It's a sign of the times that people even ask the question of 'well, if I don't get rich, why would I do it at all?' It's a sign of how dysfunctional work has universally become, that people view it as suffering, to reach a promised land, rather than a calling to do your part as part of a larger community.

If it's suffering, maybe something is wrong. Taking away the idea of heaven enables you to say no to resistance you're experiencing now. That's a good thing - don't believe anyone promising you a heaven later on - how would they know and if they're in it, is mentoring you to suffer really a part of their heavenly experience?