skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And people sit on their cash because they don't want to make bets on the future.

So they park it in something which is believed to be incredibly safe like money market funds or a savings/checking account because a 0% to 1% rate of return beats the risk of a 20%/50%/100% haircut by investing in anything else which gets hammered by the unwinding of the recession.
That depends on whether you're talking about nature beavers or nurture beavers. Nature beavers just build 'm and as such seem to have been able to massively outcompete nurture beavers, the fate of which has yet to be determined.
If you pay an employee $150k, that's $200k-ish fully loaded. If that employee works 2000 hours pa, assume (generously) that 1600 of those are heads down work. Therefore work costs $125 an hour, ie wait time costs $2/minute. If spending $10k on hardware for a video editor or other professional saves 83 hours over the life of the machine, you're in the black.
> so it was overall well played

in one breath it is overtly and explicitly illegal, second breath same sentence.. "wellplayed" .. any red flags here?

I have heard "contemporaneously, during the Fall of Rome, there was a precipitous rise in the number of lawyers"...
A principle being out of touch with reality doesn't mean you get to redefine what the principle means; if you view its out-of-touchness as a mark against the principle, reject the principle. What you're really saying is that you want the social benefit of claiming to adhere to the principle, while not actually adhering the principle. 'The west' does not own open-source any more than Putin does, and if you intentionally make your software non-open-source to send a message to Putin, that's your right, but you can't keep pretending to be open-source if you do.
I think the hyper-focus on customer desires is a misstep. The best and most widely-adopted software in history has been software designed by a couple of visionaries (or at most a small team) who ignored what users _said_ they wanted and gave them what they needed instead.
I guess they use farther warehouses when doing free delivery without prime. I bought a keyboard on Wednesday and they said Monday. On Thursday, it was still being processed, so I just paid the next-day delivery ($10), and the progress rewinds back to the beginning, so I think they switched warehouses.
Thirty-Seven Heaven
Meanwhile I did it like once and haven't seen pocket in years now
How does it work? The GitHub page is not very descriptive. I tried to search "Putin" and the first link is the NYTimes homepage. Does that mean NYTimes covers the war more than the other publications, or is it backlink-driven?
Are batteries going to last this long? And batteries are usually 50% of the vehicle price.
Damn astronomy is crazy. And the point still stands!
NIMBYs are a special breed of evil
Here are some other views of destruction on Mariupol streets :

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kqkJUZZpH6M (skip to the end)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEdlINn2uA0

Warning that some of the videos and the account appears to be pro-russian(?).
Rule 44 of the internet

http://web.archive.org/web/20070110035128/http://www.encyclo...

Edit: NSFW
UTC, GMT or the +0 timezone is pretty standard when using a browser that does not leak data like a sieve. So I don't think it will stick out that much. If they picked another value though it might be problematic.
I thought it was going to be about a lifetime of going from programming on 40-column text displays, to 80-column, to trying to hold teams to a standard of 120 columns.
Certain things should be a-political. Like the international space station, football, and open source software.

But a software development has yielded to demands that it adhere to causes. Redis isn't just a key value store, it's engaging in anti-racism by removing terms of whiteness, like "master" and "slave".

And here we are. Uninstall nginx, unless you're a fascist that supports Putin! Did you hear? Russia is using leftpad.js! Quick, unpublish the repository in solidarity with... We have to reduce harm! No one is neutral! You're for us, or against us!

Lending software to "social progress" leads to the insane place we are today. (And not to mention, it hasn't achieved much.)

No, my software isn't a tool for your social goals, noble as they may be. And that doesn't make me a bad person.
I work with some software that requires the use of the break key. Quite painful on a laptop keyboard without it.
What is your truck? RAM 3500s with Cummins diesels come in 7000lb configurations, but we're talking ~15mpg, nowhere close to a countryman.
What an abusive chatbot can teach us about the art of conversation
I have seen a scientific paper a few weeks ago stating h265 was ~7% smaller than av1 on tested dataset. Although maybe it's dataset sensitive or differ because of the metric? (maybe it was PSNR or SSIM?)
Anyway any data on AV1 hardware decoding energy consumption vs h265? That is probably the main differentiating metric of interest here
For anyone actually wanting to do this, Av1an handles all of it automatically for you.

https://github.com/master-of-zen/Av1an
I definitely understand your sentiment. But I can't help but think whatever nuclear angst we are experiencing right now can't have been anything compared to what was experienced in the 50s and 60s.
Nice! About time they fixed something, amirite? I've noticed this behavior in some cases myself, but I always thought it was due to my using an external GPU (Razer Core X I think, with a Vega 56)...

Speaking of, have you ever had a situation where, without warning and totally random - even while idle - your Mac just goes APESHIT with the fans, instantly clicks into super overdrive cooling wise, and then shuts down? Because I've had that in the past and if this fixes that...well...I may do the happy dance. And I hate dancing.
I've thought about something similar, basically "the good internet" that would be a hand curated list of sites that are not there just as a pretext for ads. I think a lot of software project documentation qualifies, lots of stuff on university sites like lectures notes for example. I assume that across different niches there is other stuff like this. I think the key would be something that can't be gamed, like it has to be legitimate content that is online for an existing purpose and not as a pretext.
Cool, website doesn't work in Safari.
Apparently this is using hardware AV1 decode on my 11700K. No significant CPU utilization.
I wonder if GP Meant something like this. Pure HTML pages without Javascript hijacking the UI elements actually appear to be highly accessible. Or am I wrong about this?
I think you are underestimating the ingenuity of humans. Shortages can lead to new, more efficient ways of doing things. High prices are going to encourage more lithium production, or research into perfect substitutes. It's highly unlikely that in a decade battery prices will be higher than they are today.
As a correction, the paper is about a solar-thermal-driven sorbent system, not a PV-driven system. So you wouldn't need three times as much solar-collector area as tree leaf area, only about equal amounts. That's still probably orders of magnitude too expensive.
Italian, living in France. But also nephew of Italian's Partisans from WWII, so I was "trained" to recognize the nazi when they do not dress formal uniforms...
France could end the war if they really wanted to.
> Housing is probably the only sector where all the laws and regulations work the other way – to actively stop you from building more of something that everyone needs.

The patent system does this in medicine.
Don't have words but it feels wrong not to have any here so

awful, awful, awful...
Chiropracty is worse
I didn't know about that! yeah, that's going to be a new personal standard practice.
> Teachers Test Prep, Inc.: The Department reached an agreement with Teachers Test Prep, Inc., regarding complaints that the test prep company’s online video courses did not provide captions and were inaccessible to people who are deaf

Does this imply that if you offer video content, you must have "synchronized captions that are accurate and identify any speakers in the video"? Does this apply to Youtube or Vimeo?
The situation in that city is beyond description. The international community should really pay attention

https://mobile.twitter.com/christogrozev/status/150421396163...
I grew up in Manchester, NH and remember going to Funspot often as a kid.
Ask HN: Good Programs for Masters in Security?
Wanted to get some recommendations since I only know about CMU being a good one because of their CTF team.

Mostly interested in low-level stuff, but to be honest I would like to learn all of CS holistically.
Do you know this to be fact, or is this speculation? I'd like to read more about it if you have resources to contribute.
That's easy to do (it's Personalized PageRank), but VERY expensive. Like just tossing them a few dollars doesn't cut it. You basically need your own custom index for that, as the way you achieve fast ranking is by sorting the documents in order of ranking within the index itself. That way you only need to consider a very small portion of the index to retrieve the highest ranking results.

You might get away with having like a custom micro-index where your search basically does a hidden site:-search for your favorite domain and related domains, but that's not quite going to do what you want it to do.
Literally every scientific paper has sections and subsections. Aka Lists.
You were implicitly assuming that. How about: "Apple can just implement those premium features NVidia is gimping", i.e. implying Apple might not have those capabilities in their drivers yet, not intentionally gimping them.
>I am using "premium" makes on both sides of this equations

I guess, but a "premium" Model Y doesn't have any features that a far lesser ICE doesn't have, with inferior build quality. That's kind of the point. A premium Honda, VW or Toyota SUV are better comparisons, and substantially cheaper. Of course, that makes the TCO much more competitive...
How would you feel if I paid your next door neighbor to store radioactive waste in their yard? What if I paid them to demolish their home and put up a giant flashing billboard facing your bedroom window?

Do you think it would impact the value of you property? Do you think that would be fair?

People care because it is a matter of justice, which is one of the fundamental precepts of society.
The self-interest on the credit card company's part requires they have a financial incentive. I don't think they care about customer satisfaction enough.

... the way to do it would be to disincentivize subscription companies from having credit card companies involved in cancellations.

(1) Pass laws to empower credit card companies to cancel services on a user's behalf, if the user so requests + (2) Allow CC companies to collect a fee from the subscription service when they do so.

CC companies will implement the feature as a profit source, but subscription services will also be incentivized to flow cancellations through themselves (because it's cheaper) thus leading to more streamlined cancellation.
The secondary costs of running a diesel fleet are also huge! Diesel motors generate a substantial amount of fine particulate that is unhealthy for anybody, and particularly unhealthy for children.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC121970/

Even if an electric fleet is the same cost, changing over would save tons of money and alleviate tons of suffering. It's the right thing to do for any ethical reason you can consider.

Unless, I suppose, you're intent on making the poor suffer. Diesel buses are very cost-effective at accomplishing that.
Hosting an Alexa Skill on Pipedream
So, you think the likelihood of success is irrelevant to whether something should be funded? Are you also supporting research into LENR, perpetual motion machines and pyramid power?
Dearest Graphviz Project,

In case you come back to revisit ...
First I will note my comment appears nested one level deeper than I had been aiming for which may make it sound less positive than I intended. Second, Graphviz doesn't need to do anything to appease control freaks. You have been absolutely rocking it for decades. The important part of my glib description is 'competent' and to accept the very, very fair tradeoff between; already done with minimal effort and satisfying some fashion police insisting you do it their way when in reality they can't produce results themselves.

The bottom line is,
I can not thank you enough for releasing your software way back when I built it on my Amiga, you have been a constant companion in my career.
This feels like one of those things where people only notice the bad experiences, bad search results, and ignore all the times it was right, good/neutral search results.

One of google search's biggest advantages is the ability to save a click for the user.
If I search for "NCAA scores" google will show me the live scores directly instead of showing me a link to the ncaa website which also shows me the score but at the expense of me having to click on the link.

IMO, the right way to dethrone google search would be to have better (or more) QOL features.
No for profit company is inherently “moral”. Everything is in pursuit of either profit or an “exit”.
Whirlpool refrigerators are designed so that the light inside fails after a year, requiring replacing a >$100 power controller board. If you let your thing connect to the internet, it will be able to dispense with actually burning out a part, and can just stop working under program control.
What bothers me is that they really want to "change the world". Well in my mind, intentionally open sourcing something so that innovators all over the world can contribute can be a powerful force for improving upon an idea and lowering costs. When 3D printers were under patent the single company developing them got the cost down to $25k in 12 years. When the patents expired and people all over the world worked on it, the cost dropped to $250 in ten years.

X spends huge sums of money but never takes this approach of intentionally open sourcing a project during continued development in order to tap in to eager innovators all over the world who could contribute. And I think that is unfortunate because that approach can be extremely effective for lowering the cost of things and making them accessible to people all over the world. Personally I feel like they could do this with a few small projects as it is a very cheap development methodology. It would cost them basically nothing compared to their other projects. But then you can't profit from it (as much), so it doesn't fit in to what X is doing.

Which is weird, because X is a powerful development house. They could score a lot of goodwill if they did this on a few of the right projects. And it would have kept me there. But I couldn't find anything like that.
> WireGuard and route traffic e.g., back to your home

100% of what I have been doing for years.
Many sibling comments dismiss this as a non-issue if you've ever actually tried an alternative layout.

As a Dvorak user on macOS for ~12 years, I do believe it's an issue. I use "Dvorak - QWERTY ⌘" as my daily driver and while it works for most applications, it's infuriating for those it doesn't. Sometimes keyboard shortcuts are control/option based without using command, so it's still in Dvorak mode.

In Gimp, the New Image shortcut is ⌘-N, which doesn't work. I have to press physical L, which is the key for N in Dvorak. This is common. The apps seem to do some lower-level key detection. https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gimp/-/issues/3352 I think Fusion 360 does similar, though I don't have it installed at the moment. I have also had trouble with remove desktop applications, which is kind of to be expected but another downside.
A few years back, my wife and I were walking in the woods along the Des Plaines River (just outside Chicago) and we saw a beaver in the water. I’m not sure when they returned to the river, but as a kid in the area, I never saw any there. I wasn’t sure if it was actually a beaver initially until it grew tired of us walking along the bank of the river following us, slapped the water with its tail and dove below the surface.
"No one goes there anymore, it's too crowded."

Silly, Python was always second-best at everything and promoted as a prototyping language from the beginning. But that's more powerful than you've given credit for. You get extreme productivity up front, and a growing number of exit strategies for the fraction of projects that outgrow it.
Sandy Hook was a turning-point in America’s battle over truth
winners telling losers how to win isn't a "sore winner" mentality, it is a charitable attempt to help others.

how am I simultaneously a winner, but feel cheated?

again, you literally quoted three words, strawmanned it up, and ignore the rest.

no substance to be found.

the "superior" tone is your perception, but if the issue being discussed (peoples not wanting to work), no discourse can be had without hints of condescension.

the labor shortage in the market cannot be discussed, because you think it is condescending... what a fantastic exchange of ideas, i am sure you are littered with nuanced views. /s (you are not.)

ironically, coincidentally, and incidentally, I am statistically probably the most "impoverished" here; allowing me actual insight into the markets you claim to have a moral aptitude towards.

people do not want to work. the left think the billionaires should make robots do it (see the above poster), the right are just tired of low-paying jobs that prevent them from being on welfare.

i know you didn't get this far, but if you have any substinant rebuttal to any or all of my arguments, im sure you would had presented at least one by now, instead of again, ad hominem and strawmans.

calling you a "fucktwit", deservingly, but also so @dang can read this, and maybe put thought into comment rankings, if he has some brain cells left from staring at walls of shallow dialogue all day.
Here in the US midwest beavers are shot and their dams dynamited wherever they are found.

The majority of the US used to be endless chains of mosquito-infested beaver ponds, the entire length of every stream and river. Nearly uninhabitable by people.

The extinction of the beaver is what made the US agriculturally useful. There's not a single landowner I know, who wants a random pond flooding their field, road or house.

For better or worse, the age of the beaver is definitely over. At least in the US.
I don't think the international community is not paying attention. "Unwilling to go to direct war against Russia" is not the same as ignoring it.
Number of housing units to households is the same as year 2000. 1.1:1

So the undersupply story is a myth. There has been a recent pull forward in demand that ate through all active listings though.
Can this not be mitigated by paying attention and having browser add-on buttons on the main interface or a non-default config for the window? I see the bookmark bar has been mentioned.

I think this likely less affects me as I use Linux and Firefox. The window manager on my distro supersedes Firefox's, so if window in widow happened it would look weird because no window manager.
He means more programming languages
Youtube already supplies at a minimum auto-generated subtitles, which are imperfect, but usually serviceable.
It may be time for a book, but it has been changing so rapidly I'd not want a hardcopy yet.
Supporting African founders in Agriculture, it always strikes me how high the potential for improvement is. Demand is mostly higher than supply, harvest happens twice a year and yet when you start out as a founder you need to not just build one company, but solve a whole bunch of problems while you do it. You need to solve the logistics problem, create an agent network, find a dev agency that doesn't ripp you off - since it is very hard to build an in house tech team - and so on and on.
Yet from an innovation stand-point it is very interesting field. Since your customers - i.e. small hold farmers - face extreme economic pressure every day, you basically have to create value on day 1. No one got time for long term investments.

If only there would be more and somewhat orchestrated innovation happen, I think many issues could be fixed.
It did start out that way (an attack by conservatives against progressives) but has since become ubiquitous. It just refers to immaterial forms of protest that don't accomplish anything except signaling support for a cause.
I can't even find results for "GFlowNetworks" on google.
Centralized banks also run on math and physics, yet the law regulates them. This bill clearly explains how it will work, and you have provided no reason for why it wouldn't.

China used to run more than half of all Bitcoin nodes. Now it's already less than 1% and dropping. The only reason it is still that high is that they haven't bothered to start enforcement yet.

China has to deal with financial fraud just as much as any other large country, so there is no reason to expect they will deregulate cryptocurrencies or any other financial instruments.
"Community is the new pre-sales" makes me sick. It's already impossible to tell what fake or real in reviews. Now marketers are sliding themselves like rats into communities.
Looking at these photos, I think we (NATO) should intervene with troops and air support. For all the cries of "never again", we just sit on our hands and watch a Hitler like dictator destroy a neighboring country in a territorial war. Its clear Russia's army is a paper tiger, and I doubt Putin has the balls to use nukes.
>The side by side satellite images really show you the devastating effect of the Russian bombings

Where are those? I skimmed the link article and couldn't find any.
I have some words about Putin that I really want to say. They're against the site guidelines, though, so I am restraining myself. He sure doesn't make it easy...
With Bosch, I was told by the installer that the only reason for paying for top-of-the-range models was for additional features. The underlying machinery is the same in all models.

To my reasoning, more features means more things to fail, means less reliable. And I've always disliked feeping creaturitis - I always use the same settings on appliances. And I get to pay less if there are less features; so I win both ways. What's not to like?
And a solution is exponential taxation for properties not being lived in by the buyer.

I'm done and tired of vulture capitalists and all sorts trying to make bank on where to live. I'm sick of landlords looking for shitty almost-passive income while I build them equity.

Fuck'em all. I want this "industry" to die in a pit of firey death.
I understand that all of this may seem annoying to those that like to bury their head in the sand but where's this energy and label of "weaponisation" when OSS is LITERALLY used to build weapons e.g openCV being used for mass surveillance & ardupilot/OSS drone projects being used to make tear gass deploying drones?

Changing the license is weaponisation?? It's the bare minimum and least intrusive. And then you all complain when someone tries to implement a Hippocratic or Do Not Harm license. "WEAPONSIATION"?? Really?

The lesson of all this is to keep an eye on your supply chain. Simple as. I think it's a sign of entitlement when you expect OSS devs to build you robust and reliable systems then leave the rest of themselves at the door.
You could get an account with Twilio to send SMS messages. Write a script in whichever language you prefer to ping their Messaging API at a given interval with a random task for them to deliver to your phone
Wikipedia says this project targets English, but I don't see any way to switch the website language to English so I can't read it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neo_(keyboard_layout)
They watched TikTok
Tilapia certainly does refer to (almost) any whitefish. Over 100 different fish are called 'tilapia'. Because their flesh is white, and they cannot pass as a more valuable fish.

For comparison, there are 8 species of salmon. We eat maybe two of them.