skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This to me means the devs have access to the prod keys, even to the external services... not good.
Cool. What kind of GUI apps work ? The FAQ doesn't say much except basic.

Could we use Mac compatible apps in place of windows ones if Linux isn't available? Games? Productivity?
I see how AI movies could replace every single Marvel movie since Endgame so. Toss the AI the comic story lines, give it endless compute capacity to create CGI effects and deep fakes if actirs and you have it.

It is different for movies actually tellong a story, those are about emotions. Once AI can come up with convincing story telling for us humans, us humans clearly are redundant.
I've been dreaming of something like this for a long time. While you can also make native executables with Clojure, using GraalVM, they tend to weigh at minimum around 10MB, and setting up the whole build system is also something I never want to deal with, so this is very awesome.
Uri the founder is famous in the local scene for his Salsa dancing and horse grooming hobbies.

Wokwi is open source, it is used mostly by educators and enthusiasts and it’s not being developed in the traditional startup sense - they’re (him, Ariela and others) working on it full time but didn’t raise any money and are focusing on delivering value and being useful before spending marketing money. It’s quite a contrast to the local culture.

There is also a discord and FB group. Be sure to check out his other projects and stuff he is pretty multidisciplinary.
>Seems like in order to practise their art, they need a reliable but remedial job to pay the bills. Unfortunately, the nature of that kind of work is energy depleting zapping any creative juices needed for the concentration and initiative to produce content.

I'd highly recommend quitting your job. 10/10 experience.

Just make sure to check your funds war chest before hand.
I was used to Ctrl+X, Ctrl+V to move files on Windows.

What is the shortcut for "paste and move"?
Somewhere a junior is sweating buckets.
Really really fun. Thought "I'll give this a quick go before dinner" and ended up spending long enough on it that I need to re-heat dinner now.

Always been a huge fan of these types of games, and I think this one nails the frustration-that-means-you-appreciate-the-wins-more feeling that lots of arcade games had, and that so many modern games miss.
> Unfortunately it is a safety risk as you can't know its health.

This is solved by having small batteries where fires can be contained and directed out of the vehicle and by using safer chemistries like LiFePo4.

> I'd never want to travel 500km at 80km/h. That is nonsense.

Just because you don't want to shouldn't mean you get to make everyone everywhere carry around 2-4x as much vehicle and battery as they need just to save 20% trip time.

A status quo where a vehicle can travel at a relatively sane, safe (half the collision energy, and braking distance), and efficient speed without fragile ego'd babies going completely postal because they have to wait 30 seconds to overtake is one where people who don't travel often can live with a vehicle that costs a quarter as much, weighs half as much, produces 1/16th the road wear and uses half the energy.

> Also, having 30kW engine in a car on a highway is a life threatening risk, since you cant easily escape dangerous situations (overtaking other vehicles and acceleration at higher speeds takes way too long) - and we're not even talking about so absolutely hip and unnecessary SUVs or a fully loaded car.

You're not burning 200kW for the whole trip. You'd still have your electric motor and batteries, you only need the average power from your range extender. Or if the base range is 50km, your range extender only needs to provide 3/4 of the energy to give you 2-3 hours of time between charge breaks (which will be short)
Linux works with M1
Nope. "Fall; or, Dodge in Hell" was published in 2019. TikTok was launched in 2016.
Shutting down power plants during winter was never a good idea and a kind of arbitrary decision. Given the situation with russian gas Germany probably will keep the nuclear power plants running until next summer and then shut them down forever.
They can, and they do.
Dull, dirty and dangerous jobs will be the last. Why waste a perfectly good and expensive robot if a cheap human can do it?
I think there a comparatively simple measure that would work just as well: just price the externality of using fossil fuels directly by introducing a carbon tax at the source, that is levied by the fossil fuels companies and baked in the raw ressources.

Start with a reasonably low tax so that you don't suddenly tank the economy and announce mandatory annual increase of x% in that tax and watch the problem solves itself.

By knowing in advance when fossil fuel stop making economic senses, users will have to plan for switching to renewable alternatives.

Also, use the carbon tax money to fund massive CO2 removal projects.

I feel it would be a pretty simple and effective solution which is not going to be implemented because it would need to be implemented worldwide and developing countries don't want to be told that there will be burden imposed on them than the west did not have in their time.
It's both. You should be able to control it, but can have a same default that does it for you automatically under certain conditions. Unfortunately React forces the latter only
> given the volume of staff at Apple

Unrelated to RavynOS, but I see the size of the Apple staff more like a weakness not a strength. They became terribly inefficient in the recent years.
I think rate of uptake here is behind the US for simple reasons: lack of incentives, lack of structural support and a love affair with a dream of big drive. We also retain cars quite a long time. We have some of the lowest pollution standards in the developed world for sulphur and NO and we are widely expected (and derided) for being the likely dumping ground of future ICE cars.

In reality most Australians live in cities and drive less than 200km a week. But, that aside we've had a change of government and low cost EV are peeking round the corner: the BYD atto 3, the MG ZV and the coming VW id4 common chassis.

So your problem statements are good but the "slope of the line" to open warfare over charging ports is possibly 5+ years off.

I'd like to think the body corporate knows it has to intercept and plan NOW for the capex to meet market demand in future. I suspect they mostly won't and this will become another dynamic alongside "why didn't we put pool heating in" driving arguments.
Thanks! I personally use those tools, but a lot of times it's hard to convince people to switch from their hand-written requirements.txt. I was looking for some bullet-proof arguments to end that discussion once and for all :D
A number of people I know have also received it!
Ozone would also come out in fairly large amounts (it's basically an electric arc). Probably not suitable for terraforming..
No, the process failed. They should NOT have access to prod API keys.. It actually shows how ABnB treats security of prod secrets.
Yeah but they expose the same ABI. If you can write in Objective-C, you could write it Swift and externally it'd be no different. And since they're reimplementing this stuff from scratch, I'm surprised they didn't just do that.

(I'm saying this as someone who would be more inclined to contribute if it was written in Swift.)
Free speech does not seem to be enjoying much love from the population either.

In the whole West, people who call themselves liberals demand further and further restrictions on speech in the name of niceness (no hate!) and accuracy (no misinformation!)

It is a road to hell paved with good intentions as usual, but we will have to relive the anti-utopia again to understand why free speech is valuable.
Yeah it needs to get you laid or paid. I’d make it more of a social thing somehow and do a proof of concept ASAP. Otherwise you’re competing with walking out the door without a phone. Which is, like, hmm… maybe?
Awesome, thank you, I'll take a look at the things you've mentioned.
Certainly some dev's fuck-up. Now it is interesting to see how they will handle it. My sympathy goes to the poor guy who made the mistake.
The opposite of Big Misconception #1 is also common. People who think React never re-render anything besides very specific areas that needs to be updated.
High up yes, not the dev who did this.
I guess the other current front-page submission is relevant here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32486133
Received as well in LU ;
If it's really no reply you dodged a bullet with that company. And I too woke up to a "we have decided to continue the process with other candidates that better fit our current needs" in my inbox :). Happens.
Cool, thanks! I guess the bottom-line is that requirements.txt have their weaknesses regardless of how you create them ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Getting Started with Aluminum Extrusions (2021)
NookaSpace started doing this in Europe, about 2 years ago. They do offer 4g/5g internet though.
https://nookaspace.com
I didn't know about the Steam Deck. A sleek handheld gaming console with PC hardware running Arch Linux under the hood. Looks like it even supports multiple operating systems. Didn't think I'd ever see something like this. As expected, it's held back by the massive power consumption of PC hardware. Imagine an Apple M1 Steam Deck...

I'd really like a handheld programming device. I wonder how easy it is to write software with it.
In general it's not a good idea to forward the keyring just for the purpose of jumping to a next machine. If the first machine is compromised someone may get access to your private key. For mere jumping, you should use "ssh -J jumpuser@jumpbox targetuser@targetbox".
On a related note, what are some of the best places/ways to discuss startup ideas or even get collaborators?
I use pip-compile in my flows - it's the best of both worlds, you get your declared direct dependencies via requirements.in, and the full blown locked dependencies then in requirements.txt. It's my preferred way to manage this now.
Anything that requires physical space is expensive to deliver. So you need to have a high perceived value. My guess is no devices is not enough. It would have to be like no devices + sauna or no devices + massage or no devices + luxurious bathtub etc.
A startup is a company designed to scale. Generally through some leveraged mechanism e.g. software, network or marketplace where the economics work better at scale.

What you are describing (putting aside the issue of whether this is appealing) is a small business not a startup.

On the plus side of that equation it's relatively easy to start and inexpensive to try.
> We perceive things as going down only by comparison with unhealthily equal 1960s society brought about by 91% top marginal tax rate of the day.

Interesting. You feel that the 1960s were too egalitarian?
My UI experience is very limited (Windows and Linux only, I currently use XFCE4). What do you consider to be the best UI(s) currently offered (in an operating system)?
Dan Gelbart High Precision Workshop Tour (2021) [video]
Not everyone feels this way about macOS.
> cars aren't made of steel anymore

Aren't they? Aluminium cars are still quite rare right?
If there is anyone trying to find a way to migrate from Google, Qubitro offers you a warm welcome.

The offer for six months of free credits as well as free technical support and more is here: https://blog.qubitro.com/migrate-from-iot-core-to-qubitro/
There's https://www.puredarwin.org/ which is probably great for partial OSX/iOS emulation efforts. That's it as far as I can tell, though.
It's going to dominate on short form media platforms such as TikTok once there is an a beta version I think.
Maybe. But given the culture at most of these places I'd expect the junior to be explained that it's ok, everybody makes mistakes. Some engineering manager is probably sweating bigger buckets over their failure to properly secure casual human access to prod stuff, which is definitely not ok. Meanwhile the both of them are really really relieved that the notification contents were completely innocuous and not some sick inside joke that would have been massively offensive out of context.
It didn't even work on my browser. Hopefully the tech is not like the website.
So who is going to write the 5-year plans, who gets to set the goals, who will decide what gets produced where? GOSPlan [1] never managed to get this right, why do you think it would work this time?

History is there to be learned from. Planned economies do not work, they are inefficient and a breeding ground for corruption. Also, rest assured that there will be no wind turbines or solar farms around the dacha's of the party elite.

Read The GULAG Archipelago or The First Circle for some more insight in the dark side of your proposed "solution" and realise this has been tried - and failed, miserably and horribly - many times over.

[1] https://www.britannica.com/topic/economic-planning/Economic-...
We have manga cafes around here. I don't think the margins and staffing requirements suit the "startup" business model, but if you were Adam Neumann then you could still raise $350bn for this.
I'm from Piedmont, and I've heard it called bologna a couple times, though I know mortadella is the common name.
> Where's the problem to tick a checkbox and change that?

What checkbox do you mean? (I understood the one about ctrl+tab, but not this one)

I'll give KDE a shot next time, but I think some apps I use heavily are actually GTK apps (such as Firefox), we'll see how it goes.
1+ hoping this project gets some momentum. I'd love to see a 'native' Clojure, something that operated more like SBCL would be amazing.
In its own Todoist list.
> If you trust such a device for total anonymity, you’re doing it wrong from the start.

I think it greatly depends on your threat level and who you're hiding from.
I have programmed once, many years ago, when I had just finished my studies, such an one-bit processor, and I will describe the application, because I suppose that most people now are not familiar with what can such a processor be useful for.

That one-bit processor was not made with a Motorola 14500, but it was implemented with a board with TTL integrated circuits, but its architecture was very similar to the Motorola one-bit processor. Actually it was rather the other way around, such programmable one-bit processors made with bipolar ICs had been widespread in the industry before the appearance of microprocessors, and Motorola has attempted to substitute them with a CMOS circuit with higher scale of integration and lower power consumption.

That application on which I have worked was in a metallurgical plant where various metal forming processes were done, e.g. metal sheet rolling or metal bar extrusion.

Such a huge installation for metal working had many multi-megawatt DC electric motors, whose variable speed and torque were controlled by thyristor converters and hundreds of movable pieces, which were moved hydraulically, so the movements were controlled by opening or closing hydraulic valves. There were also many sensors, some continuous, e.g. measuring the speed of the electric motors, and others discrete.

The control unit for the metal working installation was implemented with the logical one-bit processor, together with an analog computer made with operational amplifiers.

The analog computer controlled the speed and torque of all electric motors, and all analog sensors were among its inputs.

The one-bit processor controlled all on-off devices, i.e. all hydraulic valves and all electromagnetic relays (which enabled the supplies of the hydraulic pumps, of the fans and of the high-power DC electric motors).

So the one-bit processor had around one or two hundreds of one-bit logical output variables and a similar number of one-bit logical input variables, all connected by complicated Boolean equations.

For both the logical one-bit processor and the analog computer, the inputs and outputs included not only the connections to the metal working installation, but also the keys and joysticks and display devices of the control panel used by the operator of the installation.

After cheap microprocessors became available, and also cheaper DACs and ADCs, a single-board computer could be used to do what previously required an entire cabinet with a logical one-bit processor and an analog computer.
Interesting, I wonder if that is for technical reasons (low level stuff; performance?) or just inertia?
Read about how I used CopyAI to write an article for about the benefits of contributing to open-source development in under 30 minutes. The article also covers the benefits and drawbacks of AI-written articles.
FWIW, I have a 2020 Escape hybrid, and I've been overall quite satisfied with the infotainment system. I'm particularly fond of its UX that favors physical buttons.

(Perhaps my biggest gripe is that the USB plug has a bit of wiggle which can cause occasional disconnects when I move the cable (but no issue on the USB-C plug)

The funny thing is that I've been thinking of upgrading to a bigger vehicle, and for a similar infotainment system on the other cars. But no: the Edge (and heaven forbid the monster Expedition) went for a all-touchscreen infotainment system, which is the stupidest UX design.
So you're competing with free public libraries? Most in my city have study booths that have a whiteboard, a table and a couple of chairs, and are isolated form the main walkways.
Only over about a 100 000 000 years, Mars' lack of magnetic field is a non-issue for terraformation.
Look at music. You could have computer generate something that sounds like a pro for many years. Indistinguishable with good audio setup to non-musician ears. And yet music is probably standing stronger than ever.
Cheers, I didn't know about this story.
This process has happened before with electronic music. Musicians (and non-musicians) learned how to make music with computers and to discover new musical aesthetics. They didn't just try to replicate "real" music.

After everybody gets bored and numb from all these fantasy pictures, artists will discover how to make art from latent spaces. What's encoded there is an input of human history. Many new things will arise by tweaking and distorting that history.

Many new effects are discovered by playing with the machine. Things we cannot yet imagine, but one day a new style will pop out.

As artists we work with the past and we work with our tools. With AI we take that to a new level.

Copycat art is boring, but I'm sure we will see a lot more of it for a while.
Europe is full of empty churches that would make nice places to put a few desks in, with a basket at the door to leave phones in. But it's not going to make money.
DALL-E's docs for example mention it can output whole copyrighted logos and characters[1] and understands it's possible to generate human faces that are bear the likeness of those in the training data. We've also seen people recently critique Stable Diffusion's output for attempting to recreate artists' signatures that came from the commercial trained data.

That said by a certain point the kinks will be ironed out and likely skirt around such issues by only incorporating/manipulating just enough to be considered fair use and creative transformation.

[1] "The model can generate known entities including trademarked logos and copyrighted characters." https://github.com/openai/dalle-2-preview/blob/main/system-c...
Azure, "the Microsoft platform" is said to be around 60% Linux.

Source, elsewhere in these comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32483239
A class of things starts to become generic when they are predictable and summarizable by words to a degree where people can form mental representations of them to a higher accuracy.

> here's some art from a modified Stable Diffusion model: https://www.reddit.com/gallery/wkd77a

The "fantasy girl" style of paintings has always looked generic to me (even back when it was painted by human artists). They are cute to look at, for sure. And so is looking at photographs of models, unless it is your friend and you miss her. Otherwise the story just ends there. I think in the end images are just story-telling devices. They are a means to an end. The nice thing of AI art is that it'll inspire more people to realize that. And the same goes with words and representations around us. What's important are not the words and representations, but the story they are telling, which in terms has physiological and emotional ramifications, and may provoke thoughts and feelings and actions, or the change of a habit, a new sentiment, a grain of salt, a breath of fresh air, etc. Those are what the human experience is about. And yet we always tend to focus too much at the finger pointing to the moon. I really hope that's the change AI would bring into this world. More awareness to the moon. And then there will be aspirations and new movements as we restructure soceties.
Running FF for Android on a mid range Samsung tablet and it seems to work fine for me. Maybe it's a GPU driver thing?
The killer feature I saw in the last years was the HUD in that custom desktop environment Ubuntu had for a while before going back to gnome.

The ability to just type and search through all menu items saved me so much time!
I like the idea but I think it would appeal more to workers, so cutting off the Internet isn't a great idea. Maybe just require people to use an on-site computer (with only certain sites available) or make them download and use SelfControl [1] or a similar app.

In a broader sense, I do think the "manipulate space for your needs" market will grow in the future, especially as remote work continues to become a viable alternative to the office.

1. https://selfcontrolapp.com/
If I'm reading this correctly, Mrs. Laing paid £17 out of her annual income of £225 to rent her home, so 7.5% of her income. That seems astonishingly low, to me. Admittedly, I'm used to NYC rental prices, which are expected to be 1/3 of income, but isn't 7.5% very low everywhere?
This is one instance where that approach probably pays dividends, if they can pull it off. Most macOS-like clones that I've tried fall short, due to there being only so much you can do to paper-over the Linux desktop experience. A sort of uncanny valley that I just can't get over and adjust to using.
>a fifth of Americans are also on psychiatric medications that a lot of people can't afford and we're still killing ourselves at this rate.

I wonder if anyone has done any sort of study/sample to see if people who take psychiatric meds are more or less likely to voluntarily check out.
Show HN: MorselDB, a HTAP-style database built by Clarisights
Go through this comment section and find out that some people actually like it.
The experience on mobile or tablet is simply abysmal.
Apparently they even won accolades for that crock of s..t
If you are looking to find a way to migrate from Google, Qubitro offers you a warm welcome.

The offer for six months of free credits as well as free technical support and more is here: https://blog.qubitro.com/migrate-from-iot-core-to-qubitro/
Music is a network. Nobody is isolated.
This is what I'm thinking as well. I would go so far to say that it's directly evil to automate away illustration and other forms of creativity. Sure, many people will think it's cool and useful, but so many people will see their reason to live taken away from them. This is not only about making a living, creative arts is something much deeper and meaningful for lots of people.

I wish we could spend our collective brainpower applying AI to fight disease, climate change and poverty instead. That would make life better.
Ouch. I've been there.
My bad, I misunderstood you! I agree with you.
All the software crackers and hackers of the world seem to be happy using the NSA's Ghidra, the industry standard reverse engineering tool
The whole AI generation topic reminds me of a Roald Dahl short story "The Great Automatic Grammatizator"[1].

[1] https://roalddahl.fandom.com/wiki/The_Great_Automatic_Gramma...
⌘+C for copy

⌘+V for paste

⌘+⇧+V for paste and move