skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've always wanted one of these. Sadly, the LCD has failed in the majority of surviving examples, I believe the liquid part of the liquid crystal "escapes" over time.

If you have an Apple Watch there's a new app called "WatchTube" that lets you watch YouTube on your watch, if you'd like to see if such a tiny video viewing experience is actually any good.
I recall seeing a similar map of Taipei Main Station [1] when visiting Taiwan.

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/taiwan/comments/5vaz30/beautifully_...
Thanks and love the feedback. I know the dev space is full of cliche and overused terms. It's tough to not use them even when you're aware. I don't see it as a hard rule to avoid them and I think in some cases it's okay.

For example, if the core goal of the library is to achieve <2kB and you've predetermined a tight API scope (most likely based on existing references) then IMO it's okay to call it tiny/lightweight. It works out with libraries that are a providing a set of primitives to solve a generalized problem. I'm sure some people appreciate like I do when a library clearly indicates a core goal that was achieved (i.e. size) right in the top-level description.
I have admired your candor in these exchanges, up until this comment.
Margaret Atwood’s Oryx and Crake seems to derive very little from classic science fiction. Perhaps this is because she’s a woman, and thus less drawn to teenage male fantasies like those found in Dune.
> without any moderation you’ll end up with Voat,

I didn't know about Voat, sad that it was closed down. I would have loved to try it.

>The intolerant views take over.

This sounds to me like a you problem. You can very well admit that you don't know how to argue and shout back (in whatever style necessary to win), or that your views are so unpopular that you can't defend them unless to a supportive audience, but don't make this some sort of universal law or inevitable tendency. There is nothing about any view that makes it inherently more popular or appealing.

>a cesspit of intolerance.

This usage of 'intolerance' hints that you don't really understand Popper's sense of the word. Popper wasn't talking about what offends you, Popper was talking about people violently forcing you out of a society. There is no intolerance on 4chan or 8chan or any similar platform, literally everyone is allowed there, everyone is just an anonymous unique number. Only your own offence prevents you from participating, which is not anybody's fault. Every single "bad" tech platform, the ones that allow speech that mainstream progressive-dominated US companies love to rave about, only suffer due to external pressures imposed on them, the audience of those services very much like it, and they don't seem to physically force reality or other people to like what they like. The only one doing the forcing here are the self-appointed tolerance defenders, who are so so worried about tolerance that they are willing to freely dispence intolerance left and right to protect it. It's like how pro-war folks say that war protects and preserves the peace: It's indeed very true in a certain narrow sense, but you can't be doing it willy nilly, or you will risk destroying the very thing you claim you want to preserve.

I also don't understand why defending unlimited expresssion of views must imply defending unlimited expression of view without moderation. There is no reason why we can't moderate any ideology at all, see the subreddit r/themotte for example to see a place where everyone from radical feminists to white nationalists expressing their views in moderated threads.
It’s more than just buying. There’s a fair cost to maintaining a house, especially if it’s more than a decade old. Exterior paint, roofing replacement, carpeting, more painting, inevitable plumbing issues, furnace replacement, bathtub surround refurb, windows need replacement every decade or two, lawncare… it is literally endless and expensive.
Piece of advice - if someone disagrees with you and you want to change their mind don't tell them they are ignorant of history and they get their ideas from bumper stickers.
Whereas in my previous job the Devs has a 2 node EKS Redis cluster for just one key:value.

There was also the App with an empty database instance cause it was just a front-end to where the actual data was.

Usually whoever is pushing Kafka is the team that doesn't have to run it.
> I find it strange that we get from zero value before birth to full human live once born and try to disregard the baby before birth.

Do we though? Abortions statistics would show that progressively fewer abortions are performed the later the pregnancy, with 99% occurring before 21 weeks.
The paper doesn't even seem to compare the costs of lifting gasses.

If the airships are completely autonomous and you don't care about a small percentage of them exploding (<0.0001%, away from population centers), then hydrogen is orders of magnitude cheaper than helium.

A fleet of these could replace truckers before autonomous trucking becomes safe enough to put on the road alongside human drivers.

If they're better than rail, you could convert freight trains to commuter or rip up the lines and reclaim the land.
2005 Linode sold me VMs, no need for a DBA or network admin for a simple main/reserve website

17 years later and getting more than 364 days uptime out of AWS is apparently "not worth the cost"
if you're using google apps (bring on the downvotes, for good reason tbh) then this is just email aliasing / fwding.

Point being that I image many mail providers offer such a thing
> $500 + $87 600

100W * $0.10/kWh * 1 year = $87.66

You forgot to convert Wh to kWh. Google can evaluate the LHS in one step.

That aside, I agree. The price difference is even larger with 400W GPUs and data center bills which include cooling in the electricity cost. Initial cost matters very little vs efficiency.
What was wrong with the other 2?
I'm terribly sorry. I know some people delight in carefully chosen phrasing and meandering narratives. It's just a shrinking set. Other just want only relevant information at a snappy pace and internet makes them aware that's what they actually like.

Your comment deserves tl;dr and it doesn't have one. You have no idea how tempting it is not to read it.

However I did and it was a slog.

So let me tell you what I got from it.

0. You don't agree.

1. Perhaps reading wrong books gave me wrong impression. (It's just a politeness, you really believe 2.)

2. I don't get books as I am not cultured enough to understand what they try to be.

3. To get art one needs to make effort. Only then reward comes.

4. Then comes a relatable example that fighting games don't need a story and demanding that of them is objectively wrong. Because art of fighting games is something else.

5. Then you agree that art sometimes is partly built of filler content.

6. Then a quote that says that everything has something interesting about it if you look intensly enough.

7. Then you claim that things gets better when you look at them longer. And you say that maybe I don't see value not because there's none but because my inability to focus prevented me from looking long enough and how can I tell.

8. Then you concede that it's possible that even if I looked as long as humanely possible at something I might still not like it.

Congrats. You created a comment in a style of a mediocre book. Hard to parse through, filled with a lot of words and just a few thoughts that don't particularly go anywhere.

I'll make an attempt at a response.

Your disagreement is entirely understandable given your occupation. Thank you for the attempt at politeness however I read many good books so it's not just because of happening to stumble only on bad stuff.

Now to the core of the argument ...

I don't agree that the only correct way of appreciating given form of art is doing it on its own terms.

I believe that criticizing fighting games for lack of plot is a valid position. Somebody might argue that Injustice 2 was the best fighting game ever and in sense that is important to him it might be objectively true.

I believe that appreciating art on my personal terms is equally valid and from my point of view way more important.

Great art does not require prior effort. Great art captures you in a way that gives you no option to avoid giving it your effort.

Mediocre art is a book that you read for half an hour every day and you think it's hard but rewarding.

Great art is a book that you finish reading at 4am because you couldn't possibly imagine falling asleep before you found out all that there was to find out.

As for my appreciation, sometimes the longer you look the more repulsive some creation becomes in your eyes. Like the form of your comment.
Tangential: you don’t have to put a .github folder in every repository. You can create a .github repository and put files like FUNDING.yml in there, and they will take effect across all of your repos.
Whereas now nobody cares about the cost because it's all hidden away in a massive bill at the end of the month?
A close knit community with food security and explicit "governance" around what technologies they adopt and careful monitoring of the effects? Who are very careful about their supply chain and dependencies?

That's almost too future-proof.
There may be a way for facebook to do it. If not your friend could relaunch a second facebook with only their friends as of today.
To answer your question, someone who doesn't realize he's not part of a debate, but just an example in an argument.

Do keep up the histrionics and the half-assed insults as you argue here, though. Those antics will absolutely make people take you seriously.
Thanks for reporting, I'll check this in the following days because I don't have Windows available.
I would feel quite insulted if someone told me to take time off to think about things and then sign an acknowledgment. Seriously, that is how teachers treated us when we were 8 years old. If you are in a position where you need to hand down non-negotiable rules, then just do it and leave it at that. End your discussion after, "If you continue to break the rules, there will be consequences."
I run a small digitalocean instance with just postfix running on it that forwards to my real email address at gmail, using aliases. It takes me under 15 seconds to log in, create a new aliases, and run 'newaliases'. This way I can keep aliases around that are important and when they start spamming, just go delete it until I need it again.
New daily note taking system for quick notes on the command line (Shell Notes)
Chicago should build new designs of these around Millennium Park, and maybe reduce their strife with what is both native wildlife and a productive resource. They really can't stand pigeons.

Hopefully the snake population is low.
But there are lots of organizations that don’t collect fees from a broad membership base like this. Most scientific research funding comes from a small number of large donors. It wouldn’t make sense to give equal voting rights to all donors if their donations are of very different amounts. Are all these French nonprofits allocating votes proportional to donation size?
I have the Proxxon micromot. Not bad, but not great either - it wobbles a bit. Could be user error, though.
Fox News might be bad but nowhere as bad as a company that makes its money on giving crazies a place to congregate and "engage" and even spreads the craziness to others who might otherwise be still on the fence.

Biased media has always been a thing, but giving every dumbass a megaphone (and making money off it, spending some to create even more megaphones) is a very new thing and we're now seeing the effects of it on society.

You could say that it's inevitable and that if it wasn't for social media then forums would fill the niche, and while that's true, those forums would be something you'd explicitly need to seek out if you were already interested in this kind of content, where as right now the same thing you used to keep in touch with your family harbors this disgusting content and might even show it to you if it thinks there's a probability you'll "engage" with it.
One of the more annoying ways that I've seen a website hijack the back button.
If you're considering running postfix, IMO you should consider running maddy/chasquid instead:

https://github.com/foxcpp/maddy

https://blitiri.com.ar/p/chasquid/

They're simpler, and maddy (at least) has an S3 backend now.
All y’all don’t need a civil war, you need a general strike.
GH: https://github.com/jottenlips/shellnotes

Decided to keep it as simple as possible and use 0 packages, just plain ol' nodejs. Enjoy!
I especially like how his cityscapes tend to show a skyline that would be familiar to anyone living in the last century, and then absolutely dwarf that skyline with megastructures, which themselves don't look particularly alien, just beyond our abilities. It's not hard to imagine those structures existing with (sci-fi level) advances in materials and construction techniques.
Wow. That's not at all what the movie did. Replacing the ending with "now go read the book" would have worked better
I'd want one, even if it was black and white.
My MacBook Pro M1 (original M1, not Pro, not Max) compiles WebKit at about the same speed as the last MacBook Pro with Intel Core i9. Sure, the M1 pumps out significantly less heat than the i9, but from reading all the posts cheering how the M1 makes them more productive, I can't help but be a little disappointed, as I expect a bigger jump in performance than this.

(and for the record, the M1 has 8 threads while the i9 has 16, counting hyperthreads. Not sure if that has anything to do with C++ compilation performance)
> I do not have compassion for voluntary suboptimal economic decisions by people of means out of a minimal amount of convenience sacrificed

No, you have a lot of compassion for suboptimal economic decisions.

For example, you advocate for charging infrastructure that only charges one brand of EV even though that is clearly a suboptimal economic decision that builds dumb infrastructure with less utility.

Worse than that, you mock the low price of the Chevy Bolt even though it's a good hatchback with decent range for an EV.

If you genuinely want to help the poor then you want to advocate for infrastructure that can charge all EVs regardless of brand. That way when people eventually buy one of the low price EVs of the world it can be charged just as easily as a high priced EV.

Common infrastructure helps everyone, rich and poor alike. Brand exclusive infrastructure helps only the few.
The long tail is on YouTube, a word not mentioned in an article about online content. This is absurd.
Yep, cause Fox News makes no money giving crazies a place to congregate lol. MyPillowMan TM sends his regards, brother
With proper hardware decoding it should be less power intensive than using aarch64.
I think they nest in pairs, so there would likely be plenty of room.

I understand that they are defensively territorial, and unpleasant when nesting near people.

"The young will double in size in a day and a half. Making them one of the fastest growing vertebrate in the world...

"In another study, Pigeons were able to recognize themselves in a mirror. This makes them one of six species and the only non-mammal to be able to do so...

"Pigeons have the ability to see about 26 miles."

https://www.wild-bird-watching.com/Pigeons.html
More used in scientific computing, which was my point, because only programmers think of indexing based on offset instead of the first positive integer. Nobody outside of programming in C/Unix inspired languages starts counting at 0.
If someone broke a nonnegotiable rule, their feelings is of lesser importance than a document trail in case a lawsuit is filed.
Hence whatever ebay’s “best match” algorithm is.
I don't quite understand the urgency of the chip-gap. Yes, Taiwan (not China) is basically the sole source of advanced chips. But they are mostly US/Western designed and made by US/Western built machines. There's no real technology gap. Or at worst it's a technology gap in a single leg of what goes into making chips.
Ukraine War’s Latest Victim? The Fight Against Climate Change
Backstage Capital cuts majority of staff
Why would I have an issue with people using guns as an example?

It doesn’t work nearly as well with knives, which other people aren’t totally defenseless against (or cars, which are hard to pull out of your pocket in response to someone pointing theirs at you).

Ok, so maybe I couldn’t resist being a little bit snarky, but really, it was a good example.
I didn’t read it like that because the author included the part about 2.2 million people. How long would the millions in New York or San Diego survive if their water and power and food deliveries were cut off?
You can verb every word simply by using it as one, and people understand via context. Unfortunately such nonstandard uses of language are hard to understand for people who are less fluent.
There is no need for a civil war if the US returns to a less federalist approach. People can spend more time improving their communities and states and less time worrying about what others are doing across a state boarder.
Welcome to the messy uncodifiable reality of ethics and politics. You can pick a practical code with an exploit or you can pick one that lets you be cut down by anyone that doesn't go along with it.
Similar problems with my M1 air. The Dell monitor I had connected in a weird color mode YCbCr which make the screen look washed out and everything was blurry with 1440p. Then I found out about the no 2 external monitors problem after I had already bought it. Ended up buying a LG 4K ultrafine which works great and using this to drive my 2nd vertical 1080p:

https://www.hypershop.com/products/hyperdrive-dual-4k-hdmi-1...
Next-Gen Language Features: User Code on the GPU
Oooh, maybe.
Why the Hell Is Iced Coffee So Expensive? An Investigation
However, the weather is way better than Vegas, and I'm not just talking about summer. A cold ocean has its advantages.

I grew up inland San Diego, and I can tell you that our summer days there routinely topped 100 degrees. I agree that if you are fortunate enough to live very close to the water, you do have some weather advantages over Vegas. For me, it's certainly not enough to warrant putting up with the other, man-made issues in California, even if I had a place right on the beach. But I agree that for some people, the (slightly) nicer weather is worth all of the expense and putting up with the nonsense.
Johnny Seiko and his Giant Robo
Would be interesting to know if they’ve gotten into OCR solutions at all on their collection of documents. Worked for a company back in the day that sourced historical, public domain books from JSTOR, Google Books, etc. We used Abbyy to run OCR across all these old texts to provide highlighting in-app, text search, etc.

Took some tuning but we had good quality output across a variety of (mostly European) languages.
My wife and I just paid off $75k in 14 months following the Dave Ramsey plan. People like to shit on DR (I get it, he can be abrasive) but his recommendations and mindset were really helpful.

My advice would be to forget about consolidation. DR always talks about how it makes you feel like you did something but you didn't solve the root of your problem (inflow vs outflow). And he was 100% right in our case: we consolidated 25k of our debt at one point and then our balances kept going up, especially since we didn't fix our spending after taking on the $900/mo consolidation payment.

I'd say you need to get radical and do whatever it takes to get the debt out of your life:

- Start with a budget allocating every dollar of your income to a category (we love YNAB for this).

- Cut all the non-essential categories as much as possible, maximize the debt payment category (we still ate out and took small vacations, but all budgeted and paid for in advance).

- Take on extra work if you can.

- Follow the debt snowball (not mathematically optimal, but man do those early wins feel good). I used a tool called Debt Payoff Planner (stebt.com) to track & manage this.

- Start identifying yourself as that crazy person going nuts to pay down your debt.

- Immerse yourself in the debt paydown mindset by reading books like The Total Money Makeover or listening to DR's radio shows (at the very least watch some debt free screams).

This advice is probably a bit too prescriptive but it really worked for us. It was 14 months of saying no to a lot of things and struggling to stay on course, but it was worth it.

Good luck on your journey! It is 100% achievable.
An AI drew my picture
Yes, before the widespread successful bit, almost by definition, since SRAM was expensive.
In addition to the other sibling comment, crashpad is built with GN, which is basically Bazel and overall much easier to reason about than GYP.
I don't get how 1 person maintaining key management service at Netflix works, I suppose there is something obvious I don't understand.

In most organisations having 1 person fully manage / own a thing (in the usual sense of that) is a serious problem because that person needs to take holidays and can quit. Depending on type of org it can also be a security issue (e.g. you are likely to have a hard time if the service is in PCI scope).

Usually you'd want at 4 people to be able to sustain a service reliably through seasonal flus and to cope with natural organisational attrition. At least 2 fully up to speed (so they can review/approve each other's MRs/PRs) and 2 shadows who have access to everything required and can be hands on.

Anyway, how did that work?
eBay commissions are pretty high for how little inventory, delivery and warehouse risk/cost they take ($0).

Dunno what I’m getting for their 10% commissions today compared to 5% in the past.
Yea many startups can save money as well not needing an office.. if you were an investor and the founder(s) said, "yea we are paying 25k/mo on some nice office someplace" you might be thinking, "have you tried remote only yet?"
"The main difference between what Ridley views this all in terms of and what I view it all in terms of is as follows. To me, the replicants (or androids, if you will) are deplorable because [inaudible] they are cold, they are selfish, they are heartless, they are completely self-centered, they have no empathy, they don't care about what happens to other creatures, and to me this is essentially a less-than-human entity for that reason. Now, Ridley said that he regarded them as supermen who couldn't fly. He said they are smarter than humans, they are stronger than humans, and they have faster reflexes than humans. Well, then I said 'well, gee Ridley, I mean, holy smokes, uh, golly,' and that was about all I could think of to say, you know. That's rather a great divergence, you see: we've gone from somebody who is a simulation of the authentic human to somebody who is literally superior to the authentic human. So we've now flipped all the cards on the table, you see, when we do that: in other words, all the cards that were up are now down and all the ones that were down are now up. And I was at a loss at that point, you know, to respond, I mean. I said, 'okay, now the theme of the book is that Rick Deckard is dehumanized in his job of tracking down the replicants and killing them, that in other words he winds up essentially like they are.' And Ridley said that he regarded that as an intellectual idea and he was not interested in making an esoteric film."

-- Philip K. Dick, interview with Paul M. Sammon (https://invidious.snopyta.org/watch?v=3d7XMnmPgUk starting at 19:10)
All overgeneralizations start out as conclusions based on observation. Having certificates could not possibly decrease someone’s ability to do a job. Assuming that everybody with certificates is a certain type of person and those types of people make bad workers is clearly not based on rational analysis. Might it generally indicate a some kinds of shortcomings? Maybe. If that merely leads one to investigate, that’s one thing. If that turns into a check in the con column for that candidate, that’s the very definition of bias.