skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was going to post exactly the same. And if you look at the github issues of their project you will see that very often it looks outsourced support teams comment on these issues with the standard: we will discuss this internally and get back to you kind of response that enterprises twitter support usually gives.

Not really what you expect from quality engineering. At the end of the day these kind of companies don't understand the value of development and engineering clients as customers.

It's unfortunate really.

EDIT: here's an example:

ROCmSupport commented on Feb 22 •

Hi @powderluv
Thanks for reaching us. I can not comment on RDNA2 support right now.
We are working on adding a few more new hardware into ROCm environment.
Please stay tuned via our documentation.
Thank you.

@ROCmSupport ROCmSupport closed this on Feb 22

https://github.com/RadeonOpenCompute/ROCm/issues/1390#issuec...
They will have to come up with very strong arguments to the board though. It can be pretty hard to explain why should they spend a lot of money during leaner times to rent prime-location offices in some of the most expensive cities in the world.
spoke too soon!
Mine's a Dualit.

It's repairable (it's held together with simple screws, and you can order all the parts), it has a mechanical timer, and a simple lever to raise/lower the toast. There's also a knob to switch between left slot/both slots. No electronics, no indicator lights.

I think these things are targeted at commercial outlets (hotels, cafes and so on). I bought it because I imagined it would be ultra-reliable, and five years in I've had no problems. They cost about 3x as much as cheap toasters.
Rough to read Clojure code without never using it.
It's actually executable, which is part of why they wrote this particular book. The intent was to have a more uniform syntax for presenting the math and being able to (programmatically) use it.
On NixOS, we generate the completions on behalf of users at install time, so they never have to see a slow startup at all. Fish makes it easy to do! Thanks :D
Yet Texas (one of the leading energy economies in the nation I'll add) can't seem to figure out having an energy grid that doesn't shut off when it gets dangerously cold. Let's just be honest that no single political alignment has a monopoly on good ideas.
I found that there is a physicality/motion to the progression of notation that you learn by solving a lot of problems, especially solving them quickly during tests
How many years experience then as:

> I am the CEO of an automated trading firm
Wonder what the over/under on the prediction markets sites would be for whether or not JWST will have just one last delay that sets it back further than Dec 22nd lol
I'm not affiliated with the project; just discovered it by chance this morning and found it deserved to be better known.
So, when I said 'My site will still be online", I meant as a web developper using Polypane, when and if I decide to stop paying the subscription, this will have no impact on the web site I've developped with it.
Subscriptions might be a problem when you risk loosing access to your data (looking at you Adobe), but in this particular case I couldn't see the problem.
Sustainability-related resources, books and courses
Text based like HN?
Wow, I didn't know ATA was so popular.

It's actually how the question got into my head, as on this channel they investigate / audit how the law is functioning (even if it's sometimes far-fetched) and that directly led me to this question.

In practice, I still find it is quite annoying on certain channels like LinuxTechTips (they genuinely have content, but... the amount of sponsors in these videos is crazy), and somehow, it feels wrong to pay but not get the service delivered.

Perhaps they are getting away with it by saying it's paid "promotion", and not "ad".

The more I think about it, the more I'm suspecting that it violates consumer laws but it looks like an expensive battle.
Feeld = field

"Playing the field" means dating around.
I have an LG C9 and while it has a lot of "smart" features, they stay out of the way.

The thing is, there are TVs you can buy which have fewer "smart" features but they are business-oriented for things like conference rooms and display walls and, are far more expensive. Even if you didn't care about spending extra money, the panels in these displays are not optimized for TV/Movies, they are optimized for presentations/display.

The biggest question really is what are you planning on watching? If you're watching a lot of dramatic content where you actually care about picture quality, I really don't think you can do better than an OLED, and an LG CX OLED in particular. If you've never experienced a huge OLED in a dark room, it's an amazing thing to behold on a great movie which takes advantage of huge shifts in brightness/darkness of scenes.

I recently re-watched the matrix and having that OLED does amazing things to the feel of the picture. When Neo/Morpheus get dropped from the Nebuchadnezzar into the white room in the matrix for the first time it goes from this rich deeply color saturated picture to this incredibly bright stark white in an instant and it's a change you can feel as much as you can see.

If you're curious technically WHY OLED is just so incredible, and some more rational points of view on it, this (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=226kWMOVGGc) was the video which convinced me to get an OLED.

RTINGS has some great data on the CX OLED (the newer version of the C9 OLED which I have)

https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/lg/cx-oled

The best way of describing things I think is that the upgrade from !OLED to OLED (and especially LG CX OLED) is akin to upgrading from using TV speakers to using a proper HT sound setup. Movies which are well mastered in 5.1 (or more) with great dynamic range and have great HDR and dynamic range in the video as well.

On a more detailed technical note: I have my LG TV connected to my LAN because I want to be able to use Roomie to turn it on/off and set the input (it only uses 1 input which goes to my receiver), but, I have my firewall set to block all of it's access to the internet and it seems to be 100% fine with that. It can't exfiltrate data on what i'm watching, or download ads, or complain about software updates (and it doesn't complain about not being able to do those things), so the LG TV is perfectly fine as a dumb TV.

Burn-in was a huge concern for me. This was not a cheap TV and if it only lasted a year or two I was going to be very angry.

If I'm playing a particular video game (which I do do occasionally) and I look closely I can sometimes see menu elements ghost on the screen very slightly, but, they seem to completely disappear with normal use (I don't use the pixel refresher) and if you're not looking for them, you don't see them.
Please take this seriously and run the actual numbers. Actual money from sender, to receiver, with all steps and fees.
Curves in the Web PKI are overwhelmingly NIST P-curves, which, again, are only deeply mistrusted on message boards, and when needed to get the BADA55 paper accepted.

New designs shouldn't use the P-curves, because it's too easy to implement them vulnerably (for all intents and purposes any random string is a workable Curve25519 point, and that's not the case for the P-curves --- you have to do fussy input validation). But that has nothing to do with conspiracy theories about how the curve was generated.

You don't have to take my word for this; you can just read the Koblitz and Menezes paper, which takes this question on in detail.

So, no, really, none of this is true.
Amazon takes a too big cut.
With the modern Europlug design, this tends to wreck the British sockets, as the prongs can get jammed.
Yes, but not always monthly. Sometimes we have 1, 3 or 5 year contracts as well.
Is Elixir slowly dying out?
It is not me not believing that. It is the shop where I buy my dinner that is not believing that. That is what matters.
(as per the other comment, my guess is incorrect. I didn't actually look at the DNS. No porn site operator is going to accidentally pick the s3 bucket name 'charts.dft.gov.uk')
In response to the moderation team resignation (Rust)
Many (most? all?) cars absolutely have governors from the factory. And they're often related to the rating of the tires factory-installed.
I got a Koga e-Nova (a high quality Dutch brand) with an Enviolo stepless automatic transmission and a Gates CDX belt drive, and it's buttery smooth and silent, fully sealed, low maintenance, and super easy stopping and starting at stoplights and drawbridges, and getting back up to speed really fast. It was not cheap, but I love it, it was well worth it, and it's an effortless delight to ride.

https://www.koga.com/nl/elektrische-fietsen/e-nova-evo-pt-au...

The Enviolo hub is a continuously variable planetary transmission, with an automatic shifting option that lets you dial in your desired cadence, and it automatically and smoothly shifts up and down as required, while you can even pedal and apply power while it's shifting. No gears or sprockets or chains or clicks or clacks or slips or derailments or constant lubrication and cleaning, just planetary balls sealed in transmission fluid.

https://enviolo.com/products/

>Enviolo Stepless Shifting: A smart range of hubs for different riders needs.

>The continuously variable planetary (CVP) technology forms the foundation of all enviolo stepless shifting products.

>The continuously and stepless variable planetary transmission enables cyclists to effortlessly change from one gear ratio to the next. Shifting while pedaling under high capacity has never been easier with enviolo.

Is enviolo the best internally geared hub for eBikes?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vob5Rb4IKsw

>If somebody asked me what my favorite drive train for electric bikes was, it would probably be the Enviolo hub. They have been around for a while but have been growing rapidly in popularity. In this video we’ll go over what the Enviolo hub is and who it is best for.

Harley Davidson just released the Serial 1 eBike with the Enviolo Automatiq CVT:

https://electricbikeaction.com/first-ride-serial-1-e-bikes-f...

FIRST RIDE: Serial 1 Harley-Davidson e-bikes

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dHpsjDvZ-n4

>We had the chance to go for a ride with Serial 1 Brand Director Aaron Frank. The new Mosh/CTY and Rush/CTY bikes are well-priced, quiet, and really smooth to ride. The Rush bikes have the Enviolo Automatiq CVT, and all bikes have Brose mid-drive motors.
How to use AWS SSM parameters
The most logical to me is, they registered some AWS IPv4 address for one project. Bill didn't get payed and now another customer has been appointed to the same address but now with totally different content. DNS admins at the government forgot about it and here we are.
On the Internet, middle school bullies (and adults who never stopped being middle school bullies) have access to the entire world.

And just like in middle school, they're basically impossible to stop. Responsible authorities don't wish to deal with it. To them it feels petty, impossible to prove at the required level for interference, and they tell you to go work it out on your own. Call them when someone is bleeding or dead. And so once the bullies have latched on to you, you will never be free of them.

I wish Roblox luck, but they're probably not going to win. They may get a judgment that is never paid, and the bully still won't stop. He'll easily work around any court ordered restraint. And if the court orders prison, many will insist the punishment too harsh and an infringement on his rights.
JavaScript Malware Collection
Actual money, that you get from a job, and that you pay your living costs in. End to end.
I used your library! When I asked Alexa to light the fireplace, a raspi turned on the home heater and the TV started playing the furnace video on Netflix :D My daughter told me she didn't understand the point, as it was not real, but the project was so much fun to implement ^_^ Thanks a lot for sharing it.
My friend has an LG short-throw projector that's a few years old now. It has TV tuner input and Smart-TV features/apps. The interface is _dog_ slow, even just for switching inputs. A wait spinner comes up for over 5 seconds whenever you try to bring up the UI to switch inputs or adjust picture etc.
Knowing his name is Gackle I still suspect he is of Asian descent. Because Asians are cool. They have western names if they are mixed. Nothing at all wrong with that.
Dan Bernstein wrote a paper everyone refers to as BADA55 which essentially suggests that virtually every curve in common use other than his are potentially backdoored, even if they're derived from fundamental mathematical constants (in fact, demonstrating that possibility is the point of the paper). So I'd be careful about using Bernstein as a load-bearing citation for this argument.

Again: Koblitz and Menezes take up this topic in detail.
i apparently failed at getting my message across... c'est la vie !
The transactions are still fee-less and well under a second.

And yes, that's the caveat, if you want to ignore the genius of it and completely get it wrong instead of learning something. It uses blockchain; it's blockchain tech, but you are soo right to say it's not blockchain because it uses blockchian in an innovative way.

Jesus fucking Christ; people who can't admit when they're out of their depth really irritate the ever-living shit out of me. Not you though, you are hilarious.
Related: a TED talk by Steven Pinker about his analysis on whether the world is getting better or worse: https://www.ted.com/talks/steven_pinker_is_the_world_getting...
How Unboxing Elaborate Packages Became an American Pastime
Synthetic fuels not only displace the emissions, they simultaneously develop the technology that is needed to actually go negative. Battery tech reduces emissions too, but it can't take us negative. If synthetic fuel can be cheaper than fossil fuel, soon enough plastics can be made from carbon capture, and to the extent that those plastics go into the ground rather than being incinerated, that's a net carbon sink that could have positive economics.
VM? if you use your own allocator its pretty straightforward to run C code on a GC. there is of course Boehm, but its .. really slow and pretty fussy. since you own the compiler in this case you can even support object relocation (compaction) which does really* help a lot in total performance as well as footprint.
The problem is when you start classifying voluntary exchange as coercive, then language loses meaning and you can start reaching really dysfunctional and foolish conclusions.

So no, needing to provide a good that someone is willing to pay for in exchange for getting a good that you want to pay for is not "coercive". It is not slavery. It is a recognition of the fact that humans constantly need support from others. We are dependent on each other. Animals need to hunt every day. That's not coercion, its dependency on the environment. Humans are dependent on each other. That means we have to do stuff we may not feel like doing, but that others are willing to pay us to do. But the only reason you need to work is to get money, and the only reason you need money is to buy a good or service provided by someone else. If you start calling that "slavery" or "coercion", then you are distorting the language, and the only reason to play language games like this is to deceive, not to get to the truth of the matter or make any meaningful, practical, improvement.

So if you feel that, for example, modern industrial economies are too bureaucratic and have too many paperwork jobs, or if you feel inflation is unfair, or that wages are too low, then just discuss those issues. Don't twist the language to try to call needing to work "slavery" - which is a highly charged term - in order to hope that this type of rhetoric will get you over the finish line. The questions of things like wages and pensions and working standards are too important to be subject to this type of polarizing linguistic obfuscation.
Did Benjamin Franklin want the turkey to be the US national bird?
Normally, I don't comment on Hacker News, but this one hits a bit close to home.

Growing up, I had terrible social skills. It wasn't until 18 that I decided I wanted to change that, the source of my motivation being a good friend of mine who was incredibly social and charismatic; everyone seemed to love him, especially women, while I was mostly unsatisfied with life.

Today, I feel like an entirely different person. I think the key to that was the focus I placed on improving. It's tempting to read about how to improve socially, and it does help at first, but there's only so much you can read before you actually have to go out and test things for yourself.

The first step is that you must honestly believe that this is something that you can get better at. After that, it's all about running through the cycle of getting ideas (either from others or thinking up new ideas for yourself), testing them out, and seeing how well they worked.

There are different ways to be social or charismatic. Don't think you have to copy someone else's style exactly. Although it may be helpful to try out something they do that you think is effective. If it feels good, keep doing it. If it doesn't feel good, ask yourself why.

Being mindful of how you're feeling and how the people you're interacting with are feeling is a part of the puzzle that's worth mentioning, as well.

This topic is such a complex one that it's hard to write a response that I feel good about right here. I'm going to have to write a blog post about this.

I'll leave you with one final message: as daunting as the task of improving your social skills seems, it's worth the effort. It's one of the best decisions that I've ever made. Life, after all, is almost entirely dealing with other people.
That's not all they were saying in either this or their other comments.

The comment I replied to had this in response to someone's question about walking in "sweltering heat":

> (talks a lot about personal experiences and hardships and then concludes with...) So I'm not especially impressed by such arguments. I don't think they have much, if any, merit.

The entire tone of the comment is "if I can do it, anyone can". While it's not as strong as "anyone living somewhere unwalkable just has to suck it up", there is definitely an implication of something along those lines.
I used to work in translation industry, so I think I've got a pretty good idea why this could have happened. The toy manufacturer or local distributor hired some audio company to do polish recording. They then outsourced to someone and probably screwed up with payments,so ended up getting 'alternative' recordings. The company was cheap,so no QA was done either. Boom, the cactus is now on the shelves. Our company picked up some major airlines in Asia to translate their inflight film catalog,as the last provider did it in a way that 'Titanic' became 'Drowning dicks' and etc.. The languages involved were quite exotic but still spoken by millions.
The README is mostly a changelog -- there is a "Language Reference" in the wiki: https://github.com/WheretIB/nullc/wiki/Language-Reference although it's still pretty terse and really just a catalog. Is there an introductory document anywhere?
Probably! I had to explicitly override this correction on my phone.
> do you not think households may end up having gene editing tech in their garage

Probably not, if that tech is ridiculously dangerous. We regulate a lot of dangerous things. It is a very good thing that we do.

> More to the point, establishment is only scared of things that undermine its power.

This is nonsense. This is a libertarian caricature of what "the establishment" is, and not reality.
I’d recommend House of Suns.

I also love his short story collections - Beyond the Aquila Rift for example.

What would be your recommendations?
Bought a TCL Roku tv from Walmart last year, opened it up and physically disconnected the wifi card now I just use the HDMI input works great for my needs.
> So if you have set your login shell to fish, then every time you launch a shell it loads all the fish plugins like this one, and that slows it down

Fish completions and functions are lazy-loaded, so this doesn't happen unless you write your config to force it to happen.

Fish also provides you with functions you can use to check whether a shell instance is a login shell, is interactive, or is just being invoked as (part of a) script. If you do have some heavy-duty stuff you want to run on startup for your login shell or your interactive shells, you can do that selectively and keep Fish startup for other purposes fast.
> ‡ 10.20.30.40 isn't a real public address it's just for example purposes here

There’s an RFC for that :)

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc5737
2021 Fire Season Impacts to Giant Sequoias
Brass standoffs are great but they still require a tapped hole.

I was thinking more of moderate scale. I’d totally rivnut one SBC if I had a friend who could show me how. But I’m not doing twenty or small batches for resale. I think there’s a fraction of people in that demographic for whom a rivnut is still fancy tech. I’ve only heard about them from watching Bad Obsession Motorsports (with Rex Hamilton as Abraham Lincoln) and rivnuts are like a running gag argument between the two hosts. Welded captive nuts always win. Every time.

I just looked at a rivnut catalog, and couldn’t figure out how to find a nut that would work with standard computer case screws, or in fact what tool and nut combinations worked together. I’m not gonna sort that shit out on my own.
The web configurator is a practical feature. I just tried it and it seems to work pretty well.

But you're in luck; looks like the next version will have everything also configurable via text: https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/issues/3625
Yes, my issue with these types of 'services' always is that it only 'emulates' the screen resolution. They might as well just be iframes locked to specific resolutions; the result is that it's still my own browser doing the rendering. What I want is some kind of reverse-polyfill that accurately reflects the rendering capabilities.
Nearly two-thirds of Gen Z think they’ll become crypto millionaires
But it’s also just $4.50. I wouldn’t like to attract crackheads for that.
I wonder why #5 singles out aspartame though.
I don’t get why people want to ban facial recognition. There shouldn’t be an expectation of privacy in public spaces. And facial recognition is simply making a manual task police need to do a lot cheaper, helping them identify suspects who break the law. At least in the US, west coast cities definitely need greater surveillance of public spaces, with facial recognition (and other such tech), if they want to deal with the contagion of large raids on stores which began in SF and now has spread to LA. I feel like we can use this tech with some very simple controls like requiring reasonable suspicion of a crime, and keeping a human in the loop to verify matches, and make the best of this technology to help society. The group processing facial recognition matches can even be separate from the police force, essentially providing tips to police dispatch when they find a likely match.
They aren't buying up all of the infrastructure. Samsung and Intel offer the same services. It's not a monopoly for a company to pre-order ahead of time. It's like Kickstarter but at a grander level.
Actual money from sender to receiver was covered in my original post - receiving SPL USDC is receiving actual money. But see below for what to do the fantasy world in which is it not.

If you deposit to FTX via ACH that costs $0. If you send yourself SPL USDC from FTX that costs $0. If you send someone else SPL USDC that costs less than half a penny. If that person sends SPL USDC to FTX that costs less than half a penny. If that person withdraws USD from FTX via wire transfer that costs $0. The sum of these figures is less than a penny. As I've written upthread, this might not work out exactly the same way depending on your choice of exchange, country, and bank.