skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sorry, what?

You think that if someone puts gasoline in a hybrid car, then it's "not being used as a hybrid"?

Even plug-in hybrids are designed to do both. That's what "hybrid" means. I've never heard of a hybrid where you can just...turn off the hybrid-ness, and make it operate 100% as an ICE vehicle.

So if companies buy hybrids, and run them on the most inefficient settings, they're still getting vastly better gas mileage than if they bought a pure-ICE vehicle instead.
Some European countries (eg. Poland) typically use US layout.
Ugh, looked into Baserow for exactly 10 seconds a while ago until I found out that selfhosting needs Docker.
Depends, is Mighty App cheaper than $2099+existing laptop disposal cost per user?
i think he was talking about the minix clone called freax i think.

i haven't heard anything about it since. it was just a hobby. and it wasn't very useful anyways because it only supported AT harddisks and the license didn't allow commercial use.
To avoid ecological disaster, we need to slam on the brakes, not merely pump them.

> Once the marginal productivity of physical capital is below the real interest rate people will abandon production even if there is a shortage of products and people are starving on the street.

Given the profit margin on farming is something like 10%, and assuming the average annual purchasing power appreciation of our hypothetical global currency of fixed supply equals the Fed’s inflation target of 2% plus 0.25% GDP growth, how do we arrive at people “starving on the street”?

> If you want to discourage consumption you should introduce consumption taxes for natural resources, co2 and other forms of pollution

Surely the level of taxation necessary to curb industrial and retail usage of fossil fuels to the same extent of global deflationary economics would make the taxation measures politically infeasible. The tax policy would need to result in unthinkably high prices to create the drastic changes necessary. Deflation OTOH would lead to a decline in capital investment, employment, and spending without requiring any level of forcible compulsion.

A global currency of fixed supply would realistically deliver a sufficiently powerful financial incentive to galvanize widespread, voluntary adoption of ecologically sustainable consumer behaviour and business practices.

> by maintaining full employment

Particularly with the rise of automation and AI, is maintaining full employment really an achievable goal? We desperately need a way for the majority of humans to subsist without working bullshit jobs [1].

> hence the need to force ever greater quantities of money into the economy to keep it alive

We’re facing ecological collapse precisely because humanity has chased infinite growth.

[1]: https://www.strike.coop/bullshit-jobs/
Well technically not the Egyptians, but they were a huge part of it in their culture. All one needs to do is look into Mystery Babylon and the Illumined ones. Very deep rabbit hole and is very interesting to learn about.
Yes. This happens in gambling too, sometimes you win large amounts of money, sometimes you lose it all, and the cycle repeats.
That's what I'm thinking. Who still has their stimulus money?

Assuming that someone qualified for all 3 checks, they totaled $3,200[0] before accounting for dependents. You're telling me that millions of households have managed to live on ~$150 per month for two years? I'm not buying it.

[0] https://www.pandemicoversight.gov/data-interactive-tools/dat...
Is JavaScriptCore really faster than V8 in general?
Get Started with Hotwire in Your Ruby on Rails App
That seems to assume that the action to save the mother is the assumed preferred outcome, and the one that would be chosen?

I am saying that it isn't wrong to choose inaction, either.
I also take this stance. In the real world, that would be the top concern, not the bystander who is thrown into the situation. Or if the situation is unclear, better run away instead of getting involved in a mess which you didn't cause.

If someone says "ignore all the real world concerns", then does it even matter? It's the death of fantasy people, who cares?

But I would take an exception if it were family or friends. In a real scenario, saving them would be worth more than saving strangers or avoiding legal problems.
Wow, I don't follow car news recently, so just now discovered Peugeot, Citroen, Fiat and Opel have same owner now (Stellantis), still can't comprehened how could be such merger approved by regulators.

Also was aware that Nissan and Renault cooperate, but didn't know there is also Mitshubishi with them. Btw. Adobe Acrobat logo would like to have a word.
The site here has some elisp code that puts the speedbar in the current frame. I've just tried it and it seems to work.

https://carnet.danielhan.dev/linux-unix/emacs/speedbar-in-on...
It would be interesting to see this for auto component companies. For example AC Delco used to be owned by GM, then was spun off as part of Delphi, which changed its name to Aptiv.
Written from a Australian perspective & is missing some US marques, like that Honda owns Acura and Ford owns Lincoln
Also this one from last year: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26898266
Great for people who happened to buy at that time. Terrible for most.
Mine is reading and displaying the roadsigns, but not automatically changing the limit.
Does anyone have reviews of any comparable ARM-based (good battery backup and speed) Windows laptops? Seems like there should be a transition of the entire laptop market to ARM, given that Apple has demonstrated that ARM processors are viable on the laptop.
One of the first ways a cult gets everyone on the same page is altered language and speech patterns.
I got a very bright light. 3600LM according to the specs: http://www.dalenlight.com/sale-10659276-eye-protection-wifi-...
Can be adjusted in brightness and kelvin
This thing is going to sell like hotcakes. The combination of single core CPU and graphics performance, device thinness, battery life in this laptop is unmatched.

It’s funny how Apple came back from the worst the Mac has ever been to the best in a span of few years. Johnny I’ve doesn’t dictate things around Apple anymore but the silicone chips team now does.
sr-speedbar in melpa seems relevant .
For me it was Grand Theft Auto, released 1997. Fun times.
You could also leave the room, put on a movie, get accidentally distracted, et c. Do these all carry the same weight to you?
Even if it's in a realistic world no one said the trolley actually transported people and led to less CO2 emissions than other transports.

Edit: On the other side, if you really decide to not take more context, you just destroyed the only existing trolley of the universe.
GitLab, as an example, has been clear about having an "open core" business model[1] I appreciate that level of transparency. It gives me confidence that they understand their market and customers.

Naming matters. If a company can't or won't use the agreed-upon-by-the-software-development-community terminology on how the project is operated, it's souring to me. I also wonder if they (the company) understand what Open Source "is," specifically the responsibility that inherently comes with having an Open Source development/product model. In that circumstance, it feels like they have come to understand Open Source in the same vein that society once understood phrenology[2].

[1] https://about.gitlab.com/company/stewardship/
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phrenology
Kill count of 81 ... too low.
Related: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hB6eY73sLV0
Jortage: Fast pay-what-you-can media storage for Fediverse instances
Because Google is the gatekeeper to what you see, and Google prioritises the boring and bland and CEO-friendly websites you see.
Chubb Detector Lock
The conspiracy theorist in me wants to believe that the M2 MBP only exists to make the increased price on the Mac Book Air look more competitive.

It’s an old sales trick. Show the customer three products in different price ranges to get them to buy the middle one.
I am not denying the existence of planned obsolescence but My 2013 Macbook Air lasted almost until now, better durability than any other machine I have ever owned.
If it only ran Linux…
“ I understand why you wanted the focus to be more generic.” Actually I wanted the focus to be more specific- on how individuals had solved this problem for themselves, rather than on giving me generic advice.
That’s funny lol. As if any person hard up on cash would likely still have any of it. Thing is anyone likely to be thrown out on the streets aren’t sitting around waiting for the last stimulus nickle to run dry or it’s already gone & they're borrowing money already.

I’m sure if you want a clear picture of how people are doing you’d just need to talk to loan sharks & listen to families having to loan out money to their adult kids to keep them afloat.
Slightly higher capacity battery is the only strictly better feature I can see in the MBP 13". Usually the MBP is a poor buy anyway. Better the 13" MBA or on the other side the 14" MBP.
Just wait until the devices wake up, then it’ll be correct
Nerdfonts.com
the software developer shortage is simple. there's not a large enough pool of people that enjoy coding and are willing to tolerate the corporate bullshit.
"MacBook Air" is an idea. A concept.

"The MacBook Air" is a thing. How mundane.

Or something like that.
Imagine thinking there will be future historians.

The crows will have an interesting time explaining the worldwide ash horizon in the soil a million years from now, though.
Tech rescued Sri Lanka’s tanking tourism industry
The problem is to pick a timeout long enough to allow the player to at least read through the description and understand the situation, but not so long that players gets impatient and pick the “action” because they don’t want to wait (and there are no real stakes on the website). A timeout could distort the results more than the current version.
I’m still using that! 4 gigs is pretty weak but it runs Linux and is still smooth if there is no ram pressure.
it's hard to tell whether the animations are functioning as designed for you, it's possible they're bugging out/skipping frames on your device. If you're able to email me a screencast (hi@kinopio.club, or post on the forums at club.kinopio.club) that'd be super useful for tweaking things
It's to prevent people from pluralizing the product name.
-- doesn't the imply there are others of similar? maybe what apple is saying is that there is no other iPhone except the iPhone so the is redundant? - just a guess - i agree it's odd --
I'd never heard of this browser before, but, really, for most usages Safari is out-of-the-box good enough isn't it?
Interesting. Have you come across TileDB before?

https://tiledb.com/
This seems to me to be the logical conclusion of the "you must pull" framework.
I don't need much. I just hate it if others use their wealth against me.
and it certainly wasn't enough to live on. I'm sure it play to his base though.
It certainly sounds weird to english speakers. I imagine they shorten sentences to not lose people's attention.
Well, you have to start somewhere. Anyone can learn how to call a function, just like they can learn MessageFormat. And basic HTML is something translators must already know.
Clearly not. The vast majority of people responding to this problem usually want to pull the lever, murdering an innocent who would otherwise have lived through the day - an utilitarian perspective that holds that by default it's best to maximize the amount of lives saved. It's difficult for those of us that would argue that every life is valuable, and that, not being god, the bystander does not have the right to make this call. The bystander did not place the runaway trolley there, nor are they responsible for the people who are tied to the tracks.

I would ask the person who is (in most of these scenarios) on the diverted tracks what they want me to do. They have the right to make this decision, since they are masters of their own life.
Maybe they want to think about their products more like a platform than an actual product? Would that explain that difference in language?

edit: What @grumple said further below.
3200 isn't even a month's rent for us..
Oh I know. I just thought that more people would be excited about this and maybe point out where engineering applications might be possible if at all.
Ciao, come va ?
I forget - isn’t syncthing straight up SFTP ?

Should work perfectly…
Some negative comments in the thread but Baserow has worked great for me -- XML and JSON export might be missing but I actually back the entire database up on a regular cadence so I'm perfectly happy with it :). Not too worried about XML/JSON export when I have full access to the DB and regular backups (that yes, I have tested).

The Baserow usecase I most enjoy is currently a backend for a landing page -- I'm only scratching the surface but even that is pretty useful for me.

I've use both Baserow and NocoDB and they're both great but Baserow is certainly more polished UI wise -- it was lagging in features but they've both made strives since I did the active comparison. It looks like NocoDB generally leads Baserow but it feels more like a cathedral/bazaar situation to me -- both producing great software but with different tradeoffs.
They are far more comfortable than buses. Larger too. If you rely on public transit, then your city switching to trams for the highest frequency routes can be a significant quality of life improvement for you and the many thousands of others who will use them every day.

That isn't their only advantage, but it's one which is often overlooked.
Because you're using the wrong search engine. Try Mojeek for fresh results, and get involved with their community.

I believe Mojeek will be a gamechanger.
Yeah, that's true, the one time in 25 years.
I always wanted something like this but for all companies. I feel like it would be a great tool to help people understand how giant conglomerates are actually a big part of what we consume.

My favorite are outdoor clothing companies which almost all tie-in to the same Chinese investment fund. Or how glasses companies all belong to that one French conglomerate.
> the politicians and the users of oil and gas are the main ones to blame. If no-one used oil and gas then there would be no oil companies anymore.

Sure we can blame politicians as they're supposed to legislate, but people have had no choices.
The O&G companies are not blameless, they've been hoarding money and absolving themselves of any responsibility whenever there was a spill or any other catastrophic incident, they did nothing and continue to do nothing, and if they did it was the bare minimum.
What is "BJP"?
It can't people are shilling zig aimlessly.
At the last company I worked at I only used C# + WPF (it was horrible). A couple jobs ago I only used R. There are companies with entire divisions that never have to touch javascript, and I'm certain there are companies that never use it. There's a very large world of programmers working for insurance/Healthcare/embedded/military/government that is nothing like modern web dev.
I mean, apple knows their customer base. It wouldn't be unlikely that their writing is somehow catered to who they know would buy their devices.
+1 for Philips Hue - just get E27 bulbs that you can pair with any style of lamp you like. Note that now there are "standard" 800 lumen and 1100 and 1600 Lumen versions - but confusingly the bigger lumens are not for the whole color spectrum. You need to check tests/youtube videos if they are worth for your use case/color preferences.

You could get colored bulbs for much cheaper, but the build quality/stability/compability is unmatched.

Generally I find colored lights to be awesome - not only can you set warmth (from striking white if you are looking for something in the room, to warmest yellow when relaxing) seeing your surroundings in different colors per night does add a lot to your mood.
And you think words on a piece of paper are going to be enough? You can't legislate privacy into existence if you're constantly broadcasting all the data yourself. It's better to not broadcast the data in the first place, but that's not the route we've chosen.
The early websites were RWD out of the box.

I personally think it could be getting better (at least in the realm of Government websites)

The UK Gov Design System for example:

https://design-system.service.gov.uk/

Clean, accessible and functional first.
I'm definitely going to be an outlier but 8 for me.
Hey Everyone,

I always hated having to ask people to fill out surveys and sit on user research calls to get insights on my product/feature ideas.

This is why I built Consuma - which finds insights and trends from Web data, making research easier, quicker, and arguably better.

Do give it a try and let me know what you think - the setup does take a bit of time but it should be worth it :)
Not to mention Damien Hirst (and I suppose Warhol's 'factory' was the real pioneer). I don't understand it. My friend has a bunch of 'his' paintings - high six figures a pop at the very least - which look like things you could buy at IKEA (e.g. this one: https://imgur.com/a/TfPci2c).
Check: https://asahilinux.org/about/
He's probably talking about the PPP loans that executives took as bonuses.
I've just added some info to those bugs on a possible upstream stable fix.
You literally cannot get them period in rust. Like it is not possible. That's the point of rust.
i would like to have the header/footer fixed in position but safari ios doesn't accurately send position information during swipe scrolling that would let me keep it fixed without jittering. (Because the app is designed to be pinch scrolled and maintain the header, I can't just use regular css position:fixed)
He's not stupid. That man is very shrewd. He's playing to his base's paranoid, hateful beliefs.
No, but it also doesn't have food or drinks. So where you're going, you won't need toilets.
I'm sure it's fast coming from previous intel Macs but really the main thing holding me back is seeing how many hurdles my fellow devs run into. There's always talk about something not running or being M1 incompatible.

Well, that and I'd be forced to use OSX.

So far the only real benefit I've seen seems to be for those who code on insanely long train commutes.
FYI, an M1 will also be significantly faster than Mighty for most web browsing.

If you're willing to pay for Mighty, I presume that you're willing to upgrade your laptop as well.
ISO layout completely sucks, why would you want it?
I found myself following a heuristic that is basically Asimov's laws:

- whenever possible, do no harm

- do not let harm occur due to inaction

- when given a choice, preserve the most amount of healthy lifespan in aggregate

- higher lifeforms are more valuable than lower ones (cat vs lobsters)

- deferred consequence is better than immediate (since it opens the door to other later interventions)

It kind of really brings to bear how much of a thematic device the 3 laws are. There's no way to make them congruent with actual, messy, real-world situations. Also why the whole "self-driving car trolly problem" is a non-issue - there will never be a situation where the "AI" has nice neat consequences and a binary choice laid out in front of it. It's always going to be some collection of "preserve life as best as possible" heuristics.
Exactly, it's just Apple's style of copywriting.
Apple chose not-jail and not-ban when faced with the requirement that all iCloud users in China be subject to realtime CCP surveillance. Apple's iCloud operations in China (required under Chinese law for Chinese users) are in CCP-controlled datacenters.

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/17/technology/apple-china-ce...

Then they did it again in the USA, preserving a backdoor in the end-to-end crypto of iMessage for the FBI:

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-apple-fbi-icloud-exclusiv...

If you are large enough, the laws don't apply to the government's strong-arm treatment of you. They have all the machine guns, you have none.

Presumably Apple de facto does not have the right to widely publish surveillance-resistant end to end crypto without state retribution for same, even on home turf with ostensible 1A rights. This is why they are deploying clientside spyware to scan your local files for CP (or anything else they are forced to scan for in the future by a adversary-controlled DoJ or DHS (hello 2025)). The secure architecture of the iPhone and iPad make it impossible to alter or disable this functionality even on your own device.

The power dynamic is the same in all large countries, regardless of political structure.

You don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows.
Nothing in the linked comment is untrue, and nothing in it justifies Putin's invasion.
In some neighbourhoods in the Netherlands people put fake '30km/h' signs on their roadside garbage bins. Those are not the official limits, but will be picked up by traffic sign recognition algorithms...
I do not know too much about these.

But, couldn't they fight it in court?
I always order Macbooks with US keyboards, as default European version with double-row Enter and ~ in the wrong place is unacceptable for me.
Never get less than 16, since you cannot upgrade it later. Yes, it's obviously a sales technique to get you to pay a lot more than the main price they like to put in ads.
Well managed email.

Slack is the equivalent of a noisy open concept office in your computer.

Email is like a cubicle with a door and the only way people can interrupt you is thorough a little mailbox in the door.

Slack is the antithesis of deep work.
> Immediate feedback through a failure state

https://www.devolverdigital.com/games/disc-room
there’s even a minimap implementation.
Minimise ;-) Let the front wheels of the trolley roll over the points and then switch them, so at best it binds up and at worst derails.

Of course it might derail and fall on the people, but at least you tried.
yep. i have been suffering with some new floaters since some months, but just went to see the doc recently and he said its all good with my retine, i still need to do other complementary exams tho to make sure. might be valuable to add that i found out that toxoplasmosis can be responsible for it and, coincidentally or not, i got a cat since last year. let's see whats going on.
Triathlon first UK sport to create 'open' category for transgender athletes
just hijacking this thread to ask a question:

We are seeing in Germany an increasing numbers of Vehicle-ramming attacks[1]. Some of them were committed by people that were mental ill, some of them were used to play GTA hours non-stop. The question that a friend raised and I forward to HN: Do you think that GTA can be a bad influence for people which have problems distinguishing virtual from reality? There are any known studies in that direction?

References: https://www.thelocal.de/20220608/one-person-dead-and-several...

EDIT:
To people down-voting me like crazy, I'm not saying that games make normal people violent. Just observing the fact that we always had mental ill people and we always had cars, but none had the idea to drive it in the crowd back in the days. My friend is a professional psychologist working in a
psychiatric facility in Germany.
The whole thing was nonsense. I never think any individual should be in the position of deciding who to live and who to die. The common fallacy would be something like let's pull the lever to save 5 by killing 1. So the question would then be how can anyone be sure it would be worthy to save the 5 by killing 1? To me, life is not a number, unless someone involved means something to me, I'll let it be.
NPR is funded by the federal government. They rely on the same fact checking services (the IFCC, PolitiFact / Poynter) that are funded by Soros, the Gates, the Clintons, the Koch foundation, etc...

They're probably the most anti-American media outlet in existence and I wouldn't trust the words they print further than I can ball them up and throw them.
I'm in the same position with an M1 Pro. Although the new screens do look nice for dark mode...