skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not a chance. Even the most simplistic cocktail flavor is dozens of flavor molecules. A tolerable one would be hundreds.

There no way to pack it up in a single cartridge. Unless they're planning to be like printer companies: "Out of 3-methyl-1-butanol; please replace entire cartridge".
I fondly remember waiting for new Android releases years ago. I'd jump to the landing page, get excited for new features, plan ahead on getting a new phone. I never noticed when, but at some point this stopped.

My old phone works just fine (...for an Android, that is), and I don't even mind the cracked backplate. The battery capacity keeps decreasing year after year, but even that feels like a feature in disguise. It won't get an upgrade to the new Android (by design, I presume), but I don't care. Have I gotten old? Is it me? Or is it you?
No, sealed sender messages are not authenticated. The sender's client uploads two things: 1) an encrypted message (with sender id encrypted), and 2) a zero-knowledge proof that the sender's client knows the recipient's delivery token.

There is no authentication by the sender, and the sender does not upload any credentials.
You seem far more obnoxious than the person you seem to be publicly drumming up hate for :)
check this one ;
https://share.getcloudapp.com/xQuwG0K7
it's ranking above this post as well.
it's a funny algorithm
Not wishing to rain on anyone's parade, but there is no mention of broken incentives here. Tip for the marketeers, think about the users who will abuse your referral program.

* I've signed up for Amazon's free one-month Prime trial at least 20(!) times.

* I've referred myself for many different kinds of products over the years.

* My friends and I have referred each other for all kinds of things too. Sometimes with offline compensation, sometimes using the honour system for a future payback.

"Just sayin'..."
That's pretty awesome. There probably is a market for this since I have seen several posts on city subreddits over the years where someone is asking why trains have to blow horns, why they are noisy, why didn't anyone tell them there was a track nearby, etc.

I think you could probably sell something like this. Good luck!
After searching for, and looking at many of these types of properties in the last few years this is the conclusion I've come to. There is no free lunch.
> Should Linux (userland) strive for that?

The linux "userland" includes thousands of independent projects. You'll need to be more specific.

> Or is Year of the Linux Desktop only covers things compiled in the last 10 years?

If you want ABI compatibility then you'll have to pay, it's that simple. Expecting anything more is flat out unreasonable.
Maybe a counterpoint is "x86-64 Linux ABI Makes a Pretty Good Lingua Franca" [0] from αcτµαlly pδrταblε εxεcµταblε of Aug 2022.

0. https://justine.lol/ape.html
I must admit I haven’t touched the subject for twelve years. It sounds like you have a vested interest in dark matter. I think you’d have better luck talking to the author or reading the paper.

The arguments against it sounded plausible at the time.
I feel the same except for the battery life going down feeling like a feature
Having designed and implemented referral programs myself, I find that this essay misses the mark.

The single-most important quality of a referral program – by far – is aligning with novelty and the social currency implicit in an invitation.

Almost nothing else matters.

Without the referrer feeling “in-the-know” and valued by the referred, without the product warranting being talked about, referrals will not be a growth engine.

As such, iterations upon a referral mechanism should first take place at the level of language and context. Dollar amount, offer, terms, etc are not the most effective levers.

I advise neglecting referral programs until a product has natural “word-of-mouth” growth, then consider a referral program as lubricant upon that existing growth.

Prior to good growth, one might try a light/crude alternative sans transactional incentive -> gift 1-month free, give coupons, require invite-only access. While it lacks the reward-loop, this approach offers the same trigger as a referral program without the heavy backing logic, saving 95% setup costs. The trigger is the first part of a referral program to get right anyways, and the rest of the referral mechanisms can be built on top of what is working within this lightweight system.

Once successful, note that referral systems follow the Pareto principle (10% of referrers accounting for 90% of referrals), and the designer might accordingly shift their attention to encouraging serial referrers.
> Now squeeeze those papers!
Yep. I only recall seeing them in Oregon though - not California or Washington (Washington has warning signs for everything else though - including no warning signs - https://i.imgur.com/T868pkg.jpg )
> Still, Germany managed to get to 50% renewables in the electricity mix. But indeed, we now have to push hard to take up speed of deployment and fortunately we have now the greens in power to push for that.

I live in California, we have 59% renewables. The last 31% is exponentially harder as you actually need electricity sources that are reliable. Nuclear is reliable / suitable for base loads, wind/solar aren't. There are zero grid that use solar/wind as base load today.
The conversation you're replying to is about elite education, not the performance of the average American student...

That's a whole different conversation.
this is why I don't care that much about OS updates anymore (even though my phone still gets them)...its usually just pointless UI tweaks. security updates and app updates are now handled separately from OS updates
Linux has worked much better out of the box than Windows for a number of applications since at least a 2006.

Don't confuse Windows, - slipstreamed and supported by a competent IT department - with what a user gets out of the box from an OEM.

Please note:

I have supported users on Windows from 1995 to somewhere after 2012 (a little bit blurry).

Just saying "you don't know what you are talking about" won't cut it.
The US doesn't require anything. As with most things in the US, building codes are not regulated at the federal level. But many states and municipalities inside of the US do require inspections for anything more than minor electrical work. It'll be different in every city.
It must be the law of internet or something ... "everything online eventually devolves to ads" :/
Ask HN: Is getting attention for startups harder in 2022?
I founded my first startup back in 2011 and sold it in 2013. Back then it felt like not getting attention as a new startup was almost impossible, even without much marketing efforts.

Nowadays getting attention seems way harder in the constant growing sea of startups. Heck, it feels like there 1000x more startups than back in 2011. You can even think of the craziest ideas, only to find out later that there are already a few (if not dozens) of startups out there doing that very thing or at least in similar form.

Not saying it’s impossible or not worth pursuing, but damn did things got harder. Not?
I have a penchant for wanting to make technically "bad" or heavily stylized photos - and Stable Diffusion is pretty poor at those. There's very little good bokeh or tilt shift stuff and CCTV/Trailcam doesn't come out too well.

In fact Dall-E isn't as impressive for some styles as "older" models (Jax/Latent Diffusion etc)
Why not always use the browser version?

You shouldn‘t have this trash software on your pc.
"they had seen data viz that had showed he was the epicenter of disinfo that radiated outwards to the persuadable public." Interesting they are plotting social graphs like this in the whitehouse. I wonder what tools they use.
If you do 2k miles per year only and all on the highway ICE cars do look favorable. But that is a very atypical circumstance (however, one that OP might be in)
Alternately: heads, two turns; tails, one turn. Having a “turn” where all you do is say “I don’t have anything I can do” sucks all the fun out of a game at very, very high speed.

“I keep getting tails and you keep getting heads, this sucks” is still a problem but it’s not going to be quite as bad as “dude I never even got to move and you won, let’s play something else”.
lol i did geology for my undergrad which required making geologic maps of areas by map and compass. My 2 cents is that knowing generally where you are when it's good visibility and there are clear dinstinct landmarks is easy peasy (eg there is a road that generally goes east west, and I know it's south of me, there is a single hill that is generally in that direction and a lake I can see in that direction means I'm probably in this area). Knowing exactly where you are when there is not good visibility is significantly more challenging because you need to keep accurate track of exactly what direction and how far you have gone (with some adjustment for elevation) because your current location is constantly being calculated relative to your previous location. The math is easy peasy, it's just a lot to mentally track for a sustained period of time especially if you've been out all day and conditions arent great. As soon as you lose track of your paces, you just gotta hope someone in the group remembers or hope that there is some reference point that you can see otherwise that map is gonna be looking pretty wonky lol.
> Right now I'd like Google Translate/Assistant that would translate everything it hears and simply show the language next to the translation on screen.

This exists. There is also a live transcription tool for deaf people that works really good (in german tested, i was very suprised) since android 12.

https://support.google.com/accessibility/android/answer/9158...
How I've set up my new Windows development environment in 2022
Using the phone number as the identity. You need to verify ownership of the phone number to prove your identity. I guess they could use email as an alternative.
This just says that the AI can’t own the copyright, just like how Photoshop, the software program, can’t be granted a copyright but a person using Photoshop can.
One kind of the low yield weapons is to have very precisely placed smaller explosion - those ones is mostly fission core, and the other is to have high neutron flux with minimal blast effects - with that instead of a point you'd want to cover a wide area.
like OpenAI?
It's more complex than that if you'll excuse the pun. Instructions on CISC cores aren't 1 to 1 with RISC instructions, and tend to encode quite a bit more micro ops. Something like inc dword [rbp+16] is one instruction, but would be a minimum of three micro ops (and would be three RISC instructions as well).

Long story short, this isn't really the bottle neck, or we'd see more simple decoders on the tail end of the decode window.
Shared clipboard is decently useful, but that's probably it
I'm legitmately baffled by this but thats because its not an actual experiment. You've limited your sample collection to retailers you in particular shop at. They could genuinely be good companies that aren't uncrupulous with your email. Meanwhile, I have no public website and no mailto: links for robots to crawl, yet I get plenty of spam I have no reason to ever receive. For example just looking at my gmail junk mail now I have a message from "ADT security" but coming from this email address which is obviously not their domain: adt45444@vne6bziks1jt25.w1123-4293.norelaut.us
I used to say that Wine makes Linux tolerable, but after using it for several years I've concluded that Wine makes Windows tolerable.
Great article. Thanks for that link. It is amazing to see how sensitive some of our instruments are to outside energy. I conducted gravity surveys years ago and part of the data processing always involved resolving the effects of nearby terrain since nearby density differences could contribute to an anomaly.
So Cal has Sunrise Power Link which is high voltage transmission lines specifically designed to bring in power from the solar and wind farms in the desert. The proliferation of solar farms in the desert is a clear indicator of how that has gone.
No but it's much harder to compete when your competitors are fueled by nearly unlimited VC money. They can pay better compensation, hire more people, have lower prices and so on.
The reason this isn't mentioned is that often referral programs are designed to be abused, so that metrics can be gamed just before an important funding round, a IPO, etc.

Seen it happen many times.
The Paid Traffic Engine Driving Ad Campaigns on Major Websites and Podcasts
This article is not intended to be serious. Read the rules carefully: none of them make sense.
The majority of my signal contacts aren't particularly tech-literate. The crowd that go for signal and the crowd that go for telegram are different crowds, in a large part because signal designed itself to be accessible to nonexperts.
> Assuming that the input phase is fine and the datasets used are legitimate, then most infringement lawsuits may end up taking place in the output phase. And it is here that I do not think that there will be substantive reproduction to warrant copyright infringement.

This might be true, but feels like maybe the most practical answer to this whole question is to focus on the inputs and to establish ways for artists to control whether their art is used as input. Don’t let legally questionable content into training, and you automatically prevent getting legally questionable output. Why would we do anything else, really? It’s potentially a large assumption to make that the datasets are currently legitimate under the lens of copyright. Pulling images off the internet just because they’re accessible is not valid, and humans aren’t currently allowed to do that under the law. But it might be comforting to artists and practical for both artists and AI researchers if artists could specify a form of copyright or a license that allows ML training provided that their work is not recognizably reproduced. Certainly datasets like Flickr with Creative Commons search tools allows a wide variety of public use that is entirely legal. What reasons do we have to not establish something similar for machine learning?
The US model didn't exist even as a concept at the time I pre-ordered. I ordered before the first lot, but picked Evergreen because I wanted it to work and I didn't mind funding and waiting, but this is crazy.

I realize there's a valid difference between place of origin, but for me sitting here empty handed, the US model just seemed like a way to upcharge for a product that hardly existed in any form.

Chinese? American? Whatever, for me vapor is vapor no matter where it's supposed to be coming from "eventually".
I use Tailscale as a reasonably secure and hassle-free entrypoint into my own network. I could alternatively just expose my SSH / HTTPS servers to the internet, but that would require much more effort to maintain. Not to mention that it would expose my network to even more attackers, not just theoretical ones.

I also believe that traffic inside homes should be secured regardless since routers can be hacked. So in my case, I didn't consider it a duplicated effort. I had my traffic already encrypted and authenticated when I started using Tailscale.
Sure, but it's also WINdows Emulator
> I don't know what is holding back container/VM access to graphics hardware, but it can't be insurmountable if the cloud providers are doing it.

Cloud providers have graphics hardware with SR-IOV support. It is exactly the kind of functionality, that the GPU vendors use for segmentation of their more expensive gear.
Hangs when I search for this:

https://www.tuxdex.com/?q=*.*
For some reason, people considering PAXOS/RAFT don't tend to consider CRDT/OT synchronization. I think this is a big oversight.

We should start considering CRDT/OT/VCS/Diffsync approaches to distributed systems as well. They present a very nice alternative approach: whereas PAXOS/RAFT implement a consistent "distributed state machine", a CRDT, OT, VCS, or Diffsync system implements consistent "distributed state", upon which one can build a machine as a function of the state.

This latter approach is actually simpler, IMO, because it encapsulates all the challenge of distributed consistency within a smaller subset of the problem — state synchronization. This makes it more generally re-usable. When you create a system, you can just use an off-the-shelf library & algorithm to synchronize your data over a network, and then write synchronous functions on top of that to represent the system you want, however you want, without having to understand PAXOS/RAFT.
Odd.. because this is NOT what took place here (Ontario) where our government pushed us to near-bankruptcy debt by signing long-term contracts to build "green energy". it cost them an election, and many years later the party responsible for those decisions (among others) have yet to gain "party status".

Can you show us any "renewables" that were not government subsidized as well?

https://www.fao-on.org/en/Blog/Publications/2021-commercial-....

Seems "renweables" love the government subsidy bandagon as well?

Speaking of "government coercion" - this is exactly how Ontario got green energy in the first place.

First they mandated it, then they forced people to accept the wind farms despite their numerous protests.

take a read: https://toronto.ctvnews.ca/ontario-wind-power-opponents-prot...

As i posted above, no matter the power source, you can be 100% confident NIMBY will be there to protest it.

In Ontario, the cost to generate power is :

- Hydroelectric (5cents)

- Wind (8.6 cents)

- Solar (15.7 cents)

- Nuclear (16.5 cents).

Added bonus, nuclear produces power 24x7, when it is raining or cloudy, when we have a heat wave and zero winds.. in the cold dark winter nights...

If renewables are such a good deal, why is there so little of it?

As i posted, Ontario gets 59% of its power from nuclear, 5% from wind and 1% from solar...
I'll take the K8s API model over aws/gcp/azure/etc specific tools. I hope it expands to cover everything I need.
One might say it emulates windows library and system calls.
Additional perspective from the Morning Brew: https://www.marketingbrew.com/stories/2022/08/11/major-publi...

Additional details also available on our Twitter page: https://mobile.twitter.com/deepsee_io/status/155922735154366...
Why am I paying for Apple One then? Time to cancel that and switch my hardware as well. I bought into the Apple ecosystem big time because of the simplicity and cleanliness of the experience. Not interested in paid services showing ads so that Apple can make even more money that they won’t really care to innovate with.

This is deeply disappointing and even sickening.
I just implemented the USPS APIs and they all require a street address in order to succeed, due to the need for disambiguation. What I really wanted was something like you describe, because I don't always have a street address so much as a general region. All the other API offerings are way too pricey for my purposes, or look scammy. I ended up scraping Wikipedia and making a generic spreadsheet instead.
Renewables aren’t cost constrained, they’re constrained by the rate at which we can buy and install the panels, turbines, storage, etc. We literally can’t build renewables fast enough, so not only can we build nuclear alongside renewables, but it’s the fastest way to reduce our emissions while also securing our energy supply and diversifying our energy portfolio. It’s not renewables versus nuclear, it’s renewables and nuclear.
In some earlier versions, I found there were bit of "must have" improvements over the previous version, but as Android matures, I think it is less so as many of improvements offered by a new version these days are either already possible using an app, or just some nice to have. Occasionally, I do see features that I really want to have but I find they are far from dealbreaker...
> All to eventually support usernames, which normies won't use.

But brogrammers will. /s
This was quite an annoyance for me too. I discovered/noticed two things, but I'm on Manjaro, so YMMV:
Whether A2DP or HFP is used can be controlled by changing the profile (or whatever it's called) of the audio device, in the audio settings. Take a look in the settings where you can change volume per app and all that good stuff, and try to see if there's some dropdown that lets you pick between Headset and Headphone, and all that.

Second thing: The actual default behaviour seems to be to use the profile that was used last time. But for me, whenever MS Teams is running, it decides that the correct thing is to switch it to Headset mode, because Microsoft knows what you want better than you do, and you want the option that produces shitty sound quality, but bidirectional audio.
On a related note does anyone happen to know how you can filter LinkedIn's job lists to exclude specific advertisers? The promoted entries already make the lists frustrating to use if you're seriously looking to make a move but then certain brands including Toptal seem to list dozens of generic roles at once that just get in the way. It's almost annoying enough to give up on LinkedIn entirely but every now and then something actually worthwhile does show up on those lists for me so I'd prefer to just reliably filter out the items that have no interest for me.
Mobile OS's have far passed peak change. I think iOS 7 was peak change. Where it went to the transparent UI, swipe up bar etc. Everything since has been a tweak. The next future of "big change" will come in VR/AR || carOS when each OS update dramatically makes the experience better and more efficient. I doubt we will see much in phone OS space in the new few years as VR/AR/ CarOS ramps up.
No demo of what a written page or even the input form would look like? That's a huge missed opportunity.
Systematic identification of cis-interacting lncRNAs and their targets
US bans export of tech used in 3nm chip production on security grounds
You can append queries with `q`

https://www.tuxdex.com/?q=query
I fondly remember waiting for christmas. I'd wake up, get excited for new gifts, plan ahead for the celebration, but at some point this stopped.
Extremely misleading clickbait headline - it's based on a mouse study.
Safekeeper to page servers take some time

what happens when the compute server issues a read for something that has made it to the WAL servers but not the page servers?
Perhaps donate them to the local university or a library? A friend of mine who retired recently is doing just that with his huge stack of books (granted he has a lot of technical books and textbooks).

Just out of curiosity, what will the Crown do with such inheritances? Do they distribute it amongst their network or something?
Oh cool! I was just getting used to how fucking terrible and broken Android 12's interface changes were. Now I get to start over.
This assessment is exactly what went through my brain when reading the list. It's great if it's fun for the author and their gaming partner, but I, for one, would never play this. It's way too ambiguous and adds chance in a game that is designed not to have chance in the game (aside from who plays white).

I'm probably an elitist board gaming snob, but I prefer games that have a lot of player agency and as little luck involved as possible. Chess, Go, Diplomacy (though you may lose some friends), and Scythe (which has some instances of luck, but has mitigation mechanics) all come to mind. Granted most popular games will have elements of luck because it can add to replay-ability.
Then why South Korea and Italy didn't suffer Y2K problems. And invested little to nothing in Y2K remediation.
Pretty sure wind is about as cheap and low-carbon as energy gets. Hydro might be better, but it’s not feasible in most locations.
I gained nothing by upgrading from Android 11 to Android 12... actually I don't like it as much. Hope 13 is better.
The current system isn't even 100 years old. In 1920 a large percentage of people were farmers and women generally didn't have jobs. Things can and do change.