skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I still have one in operating condition. It was the first laptop I owned with SSD's (dual SSD setup, 4GB SLC and 16GB MLC SSD. Also had SD card for expansion. The SSD's were unique in that they slotted into slots that were physically mini-pcie slots, but wired electrically with SATA, PATA, and USB.

Having the SSD setup in 2007 was ahead of its time and really made the laptop feel faster than it was. Also being the size of a paperback book meant it traveled well.

After the 901, Asus was sorta forced to kill the line as Windows sold more units than Linux and was a pig on drive usage (Microsoft stopped licensing XP as it was long in the tooth by this point). Rather than throw the dual SSD setup in, they moved to slow 250GB HDD's and sized up the keyboard/screeen to 10". Basically became a cheap and slow and not that much smaller laptop.

Oh, another random thing the 901 had was lots of easy to access internal USB headers to wire devices to internally like additional drives and touch panel. This was something else removed in later models cost cutting.
They cost more than a hard drive and are less dense. And those "archival disc" cartridges Sony makes are even more expensive, with drives that cost more than tape drives.
The article
That's a nice solution for compute, but what about state? PVs and some type of rds are pretty hard to do without(if you only have ephemeral nodes).
In 2022 we are very serious here on the internet. But welcome back! You must've been gone for quite some time.
What would you need to make to not shop around for 1yr? Counter to that.
I'm curious what your use case for NFC is.
I did run into some problems with nbconvert from time to time. It's worth noting that nbdev doesn't use nbconvert at all - it uses Quarto instead (which AFAICT does everything nbconvert does plus a lot more, and is faster, more extensible, and more "batteries included").

Having said that, it's possible that, given your experiences with needing to re-run some slow cells and having trouble making that work well, you might prefer to use "pure Quarto" instead of nbdev. With Quarto you can write your report as a .qmd file directly: https://quarto.org/ .

Personally, I quite like the notebook environment for situations like this where there are some really slow cells -- I mainly do deep learning, and some of my cells take many hours to run -- since that state is cached and I can easily manipulate it and visualise it afterwards. I generally will then add some kind of serialization or caching once it's working so I don't have to re-run the slow bits every time. I'll often also use nbdev to export a .py script from the notebook so it's easy to re-run the whole thing from scratch.

(BTW we also released something today that's particularly helpful for this workflow: https://fastai.github.io/execnb/ . Basically, it's a parameterised notebook runner. It doesn't rely on Jupyter or nbclient or nbconvert. It's in the same general category as Papermill, but it's much more lightweight and requires learning far fewer new concepts.)
There's gotta be a bunch of shills out there trying to drive up the "acceptance" of the new flip phones out there. There were lots of nearly identical comments made on a few Reddit threads about this phone.

I'm with the other guy in this thread - the whole bendable screen/flip concept is a total gimmick in its current state. Phones are already fragile enough with most phone makers providing hardly any warranty support for what they deem as "accidental damage", we don't need bendy screens to make them more failure prone.
These were a godsend. When I was living paycheck to paycheck I was able to get a CS degree on my $199 (black friday) 11" laptop.
Try py2many may be? 7-8 supported target languages, although it began with c++14 as the py14 project.
To Understand Cryptocurrency, First Understand Money
Cloud Based Streaming for All
Easier than OBS, does more than Streamyard.
Most of the price of eating out is the cost of wages. After all, someone else is cooking the food, cleaning the dishes, etc. If the cost of labor goes up, so must the cost of eating out. Nothing the government can do about that.
Homer: Aw, twenty dollars? I wanted a peanut!

Homer's Brain: Twenty dollars can buy many peanuts.

Homer: Explain how!

Homer's Brain: Money can be exchanged for goods and services.
Ask HN: High Paying Programming Jobs
Which high paying programming skill has reasonably good demand? Blockchain, ML/AI, quantum computing, AR/VR (Holo Lens)..?
I'm right handed but I hold my phone with my left hand. Am I in the minority here?
I had the EEE PC 1005HA with osx 10.6 Hackintosh and ubuntu 10.04 installed. Maybe not so coincidentally, those are my two favorite operating systems. With a 2GB ram upgrade, it was more than enough for me to browse the Ubuntu forums and hang out on IRC. Also, to make horrible music with garage band.
How could Intel squander a huge lead on innovative memory technology that’s so much faster and more durable than NAND?
Took me a while to figure out the 50 and 60 FPS ones.

They're _supposed_ to be 1-second-long loops, but the 60 FPS one is rounded to 50 FPS on export, so it takes longer to play and desyncs.
Learn to cook.

Seriously though. With only a bit of practice you can cook restaurant-quality food at home. And you can buy high-quality ingredients, but they are actually cheap because you’re buying them unprepared and in bulk.

There are many high quality recipes and tutorials online. Look up Ethan Chlebowski, Adam Ragusea, and Joshua Weissman. These are videos for basic recipes with grocery-store ingredients, not fancy expensive stuff.

Ik it takes more effort than eating at restaurants or ordering takeout, but it really is so much better to learn how to cook good food yourself.
Used ClarisWorks all the way through medical school. Your software made a presentation on Rh incompatibility in pregnancy easy on my PowerBook 1400. The presentation is still there on the hard disk.
Cython doesn't consume python3 type hints and needs special type hints of its own. But it's certainly more mature than other players in the field.

What we need is a rpython suitable for app programming and a stdlib written in that dialect.

https://github.com/py2many/py2many/blob/main/doc/langspec.md
Looks incoherent. Is it prescriptive in any way? You know, how do you decide what to do when a problem arises? Who does what, if anything?
Bacteria in the oral microbiome can cause IBD
Unfortunately, even putting eight double-sided discs in a cartridge only gives you 5.5 TB which is a joke compared to 26 TB hard disks. It costs a fortune as well. https://pro.sony/ue_US/products/optical-disc-archive-cartrid...
All of them.

regular application development is the easier to get though.
Read this book for the first time a couple years ago (before COVID). My memory of it is admittedly hazy, but I recall it putting me in a pretty gloomy place, emotionally.

The premise of the book is that technological progress coupled with original sin means humanity is doomed to endlessly repeat genocide against itself and the Earth.

In other words, we have this hardware-level bug that bubbles to the surface every couple of generations, and the undercurrent of technological progress means that each time it pops there's more technology to put to work against the "other" (also known as "the self", in a broader context).

It's hard to look at these ingredients and not agree that the extrapolated recipe is as likely as it is disturbing.

I disagree with the author of this post, in that "kicking" is a very rational response for many people, especially today. The comfort of the author's Eden is paid for by the regrettable suffering of so many people; and they have very few political avenues express it through. Those people are entitled to kick. Wealth and comfort ought to be distributed at a higher pace that isn't so dependent on GDP growth.

I'm optimistic, I think there's enough wealth in the world to solve these problems. But the stickiness of greed around wealth means it'll take some kicking to get us there.
Efficient transitive closure (aka link recursion) is something we plan to tackle soon (see https://github.com/edgedb/edgedb/discussions/2634 for some discussion on the topic).
React Native 0.70 – Hermes as the default
I ran MacOS X on my Dell Mini 9, it was a close to flawless as you could get back then in such a tiny portable. From memory, sleep was the only thing that didn't work 100% correctly - I always just shut it down.
I've never had an Asus phone but i like their direction in nerd-ish niche (maybe not so niche after all?). Having an under 150mm phone with 120hz screen AND a 3.5mm audio jack? If I hadn't bought Xperia 5 iii not so long ago, I'd definetely consider Zenfone 9.

I have asus (rog) pc headphones and mouse and they're both well thought out and functional devices. Same with Asus Zypherus laptop I was looking at recently - 2k 120 hz screen, quite slim, sodimm ram slots, 180 degrees fold so you can use it with other monitor. Hopefully other dumbass vendors are going to compete with Asus
I can only see prices continue to go up due to climate change, wars, pandemics etc.

Governments are just puppets for the rich. I wouldn't expect any meaningful change from there.
I'm assuming "de novo" means from first principles?

i really don't think anyone is presenting alphafold as if its a physics simulator operating from first principles.

Like obviously alphafold does not "understand". Maybe i have blinders on for being in the computer field, but i would assume that it goes without saying that a statistical deep learning AI model does not tell us how to solve the problem from first principles.

Like yes, alphafold isn't the final chapter in protein folding and that is obvious. But it seems a stretch to dismiss it on those grounds. If that's the metric we're going with then we can dismiss pretty much everything that has happened in science for the past thousand years.

> re self driving car metaphor

I think this is a bad metaphor for your purposes, because self-driving cars aren't de novo understanding, and arguably do have some carry over from things like adaptive cruise control.
This is really bothering me too, as there's been a couple phones released lately that are as close to perfect for me as I'll get, but no wireless charging is basically a deal breaker for me.

I think maybe it's the resurgence of metal frames on lower priced phones, which maybe doesn't work as well as glass or plastic.

Which is also annoying because I despise glass as a back surface for phones. Makes them slide off every surface.
Everyone feels this way. It feels like such a market inefficiency (which a company could arbitrage to get top talent). But the fact that this inefficiency never goes away makes me think I’m missing something. I usually just chalk it up to the majority of engineers not understanding the basics of startup equity (or expected value and failure risk… idk). Regardless, the end result seems to be that there’s an adequate supply of labor. So much so that the pressure which would correct this inefficiency is sufficiently mitigated. It makes no sense from a risk/reward perspective that an “founding” engineer is making 1/100th of a founder. They both have the same level of risk.
Holes on the Ocean Floor, origin unknown. Scientists asking public for thoughts
Based on the founder comment they now have north of $115 million, which is still 30x.
This already exists, see [1]. Development has a bit stalled, but afaik the author wants to keep pursuing it. There's even a Discord server for this kind of project, see also this GitHub thread [2] where CS+TS is being discussed in general. Alternatively, you can code in Coffee with JSDoc type annotations, yielding a near-TypeScript experience in both IDE and output, albeit the annotation syntax can be a bit annoying, ironically.

[1] https://github.com/edemaine/coffeescript/blob/typescript/tes...
[2] https://github.com/jashkenas/coffeescript/issues/5307
https://archive.is/dZIIO
PinePhone has a removable battery.
>so if you have 100k in the bank and someone falls on your property and sues, you can withdrawal all the money? I don't think it works that way. If you lose it will show intent to hide money.

Yep. Been there. Done that.

I killed someone with a vehicle and was sued over it.

While the lawsuit proceeded, I was under no obligation to or take special measure to record how I disposed of my property while the lawsuit was pending.

That's because I (or anyone else) can fill out a form saying "PaulPauper owes me twelve gajillion dollars because he caused me harm in some way."

You can pretty much sue over anything. But filing a lawsuit doesn't force the defendant to hand over control of their finances/resources.

Yes, in some criminal cases assets can be frozen by prosecutors. But in a civil lawsuit, there's none of that -- as someone claiming you owe them money isn't the same as actually having a judgement against you requiring that you pay.

I tell you what, go ahead and sue me. Pick a reason. It doesn't really matter. As long as you utilize the correct format and pay for the filing that's it. Lawsuit filed.

The idea that a civil lawsuit deprives you of the right to dispose of your property as you see fit is risible at best.
It's cool! We've all been there.
gary is not making friends, but he's rich so he will be fine

the whole idea of regulation through enforcement is absurd, when did it become to hard to make laws?

why should companies guess at what will and won't be enforced based on one chairman's concoction.
archive.ph, an alternate domain of archive.today, is a webpage archive site like the Wayback Machine that is commonly used to get around article paywalls.
Somebody should build "cheap" service to EU. Quick googling and Paperspace is only one with datacenter at EU. Those GDPR requirements are now rather nasty so you usually cannot move customer/third-party data outside EU.
Suppose you live in a free country where innocence is assumed and guilt must be proven?

I'd much rather live in a place where that dang mobster that "no one can touch" gets a little rich and evades the law (until that day he doesn't), than to live in a dystopian totalitarian mega-state (e.g. China).

> Is it unreasonable that law enforcement asks how did you aquire an amount of money that is greater than you could ever earn in your lifetime?

Yes, very much so. It's very, very, incredibly dangerous to fall into the trap of allowing a system that asks someone to prove their innocence and that is exactly what your question is asking.

> it's nearly the same mechanism as what was used against alcapone to jail him for income (sic) tax evasion

Nearly the same is not the same. In other words, it'd be OK to check that the $10,000,000 dollar bank account owner did pay taxes on it. If not, well, ooof. But also, how do we know he had a $10M bank account in the first place? That info had better be obtained legally too.
Oops. I don't know what I'm talking about
Hey, I've got a little nitpick too :)

In American English and the Queen's English, "I don't have IPv6, how to access my node?" is bad grammar and should be "I don't have IPv6, how do I access my node?". As a German selling things in Euro, you are clearly using International English and are free to make your own rules - (I do see this sentence structure a lot with non-native speakers). If that is the standard, us Americans will happily mind our own business. Not sure about the Brits.
i ran an eeepc 701, then 1000HA, for seven years put together until the motherboard on the 1000HA died. maxed out the ram, installed an SSD, and expanded battery.

ran xmonad with lxde parts, and tiny little pixel fonts in my terminal. mostly used terminal apps, and firefox with noscript, vimperator, and sub-100% scaling.

probably the most bespoke computing experience i've ever bothered to put together. my sticker game was incredible. the phrase "FREE WIFI" was a strong contender for knuckle tats.
I just added Giscus to my site which is the same thing but using GitHub Discussions instead of Issues as the backend which makes more sense.

It's almost perfect except for one almost deal breaker thing (which applies to both Giscus and utterance.es): to comment you have to click through a very scary permissions dialog that claims it can "Act on your behalf" in your Github account, without any qualification. I'm pretty sure the permissions dialog is misleading, but it sucks. I expect that it really cuts down on the number of people willing to leave a comment. And I doubt it will be fixed because Github probably doesn't really care to support this use of their API.
There's probably a niche where you sell so few devices, that manufacturing them is sort of a hobby.

You can't lose money selling something you never made.
Not that new. Thankfully Australian dollar bills are plastic or I would have lost a few dollars over the years.
> Some on Twitter have suggested Gensler leaked the investigation to Bloomberg to punish Coinbase, which has publicly complained about the SEC’s behavior. A veteran crypto lawyer familiar with the ways of Washington, DC told me this is almost certainly the case, and said Gensler’s fingerprints are on earlier leaks to the Wall Street Journal.

This is an extraordinary claim. If it's "almost certainly the case", where's the evidence?
Beyond Meat stock falls after conclusion of McDonald’s McPlant test
If you're looking for a version of this which actually does what it promises including for multithreaded code and code that uses complex extensions, check out Nuitka. It is actively incredible.

https://nuitka.net/
> But if someone wants to learn to cook an egg, it's because there's an egg in their fridge and they're hungry. So start with actually cooking that thing. Like, getting a suitable frying pan, setting the right temperature, throwing some butter in and then cracking and flipping the egg, learning to recognise when it's cooked to the desired doneness. No one cares about how to buy eggs...

This is exactly it. I desperately need to learn to cook and I came across this post while hungry. I was so excited. But after 5 minutes of giving this app my full undivided attention I was just learning about how to store potatoes and I’m still hungry. And I was meeting friends in an hour. So I closed the app and made my 4th Peanut-Butter-Nutella Sandwich this week.

But the idea of a skill-tree for cooking sounds amazing. To start with simply scrambling an egg, then learning how to make an omelette, and then getting a bunch of toppings recommendations and whatnot— I would LOVE if this product existed and definitely pay for it, because I know cooking more could save me $400/month.
yup this was like my main motivation to move Apple ecosystem 2020.
Your remark is particularly timely since a Swift proposal to add a move() function just came out.

Basically, a timid but interesting step to get Swift to move toward ownership semantics, on top of its current Arc based memory management.
Seems likely that the competitors they were trying to dig into were on-prem/leased machine incumbents more than the nascent cloud competitors, though? Trying to build the brand of "Cloud" as an alternative, to the point where now it's practically the default choice for big enterprise/government customers. They combined that with extremely aggressive credit packages to get startups while they were young, so they would adopt the various services rather than building out their own infra on bare metal and saving a bundle long term.

Though making it harder for cloud competitors was certainly good for them as well.

It's like with any startup, your biggest competitor is what people do currently, not necessarily another company, let alone another startup. For many software startups, the biggest competitor is something like pen and paper, excel, standard email, etc.
Don't they do this more like yearly? And they don't usually breach airspace generally considered sovereign, though they might fly into airspace the target country itself believes sovereign. AFAIU, these flights are similar to the yearly runs the U.S. Navy makes through some disputed territorial waters; that is, principally intended to preserve normative freedom of movement rights, albeit in a military context obviously serving strategic security interests.
Can’t forget your trusty smoke detector!
I read Gaussian and Cauchy distributions as inputs, but can you add arbitrary distributions other than those two examples, and expect the filter to yield artifacts from those distributions? Naively, I'm thinking of different coloured noise as inputs, and what kind of artifacts a Kalman filter would produce over them.
I still have four EeePCs. I had four of the original Linux-only model with the tiny keyboard and weird Linux distro. Those I got from a startup which bought a lot of them and found them useless. I replaced those with EeePC 1001 ("Seashell") models, which I buy on eBay for about US$30, wipe, and install Xubuntu.

They're convenient for things for which one might use a Raspberry Pi. You get a keyboard, screen, case, power supply, hard disk, battery, and ports. It costs more to build a Raspberry Pi up to that level.

That's what I use to run all those antique Teletype machines I restored. I have USB to 60mA 45 baud converters I built to interface them.
How does this authority contravene the private agreement between the website and the user?

Assume the user is well informed and agreed to it and everyone is acting in good faith - I don’t see where any government has the legit power to contravene a private contract

Maybe I’m looking at it weirdly
Betteridge's law of headlines should make people suspicious.
Yes, I want to ignore them also. I know the people who want to snoop in can snoop in irrespective. Its just a matter of how easy it is.

Every update is just more trackers and ads.
I'm the same, and I started using Niagara Launcher recently which made me ask the same question.
The battery in the mini iPhone is just 2200mah. that's like half the size of the Asus battery. Do you want to charge your phone twice a day just because you want a small one? A Powerbank is not small but you need that if you want to spend a day with such a small phone.
I have the last iPhone SE and it's great, except I have monsterly large hands, and I shoulda thought about that before buying this phone. Just paid it off, so that's nice for the ol' phone bill.
High paying jobs are more about going to the right companies in the right industry and delivering quality results. A lot of the high paying jobs right now aren’t necessarily in the most buzzword-heavy job descriptions.

Chasing arbitrary buzzwords alone doesn’t really career results. It takes more than a few programming skills to make a good career developer.
Those seem out of scope in a way that the number of bits in a byte isn't...?
Preview.js v1.10 and the new visual props editor
A complete guide to creating actually useful courses
Agreed. However, commoditized skill pays less. I have done frontend, backend (several programming languages) distributed data processing, cloud, cybersec (blue team), DevOps etc. I am looking for areas that pay higher than 150 an hour. Appreciate the response
> but then the limitations of the very small screen size become apparent when KDE/GNOME fail to fit basic things like settings GUIs onto the screen.

Yes, hit that problem.
I'll always think of OLPC when the topic of netbooks comes up.
This is kind of like picking a scalar input function with a constant derivative to assert that newton's method is just error feedback. -- in that special case that's all it is, and you won't get an intuition that newton's method constructs and solves a local linear approximation from the function's Taylor expansion unless you look at a more complicated case.

Same applies here, single input with a trivial model, kalman is just a lowpass filter.
They only way a bank should send data to the government is if the government has warrant. The fact that this is not the case is a problem. Let's not normalize this overreach further.