skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Am I the only one where chrome was never faster than firefox?

Anyway, if google started pushing firefox the way it does and has pushed chrome, I think that number would start moving pretty fast.
None of those technologies has ever been cheap exactly. It always costs someone a lot of money. But because it is desirable it can be justified. Nuclear power is identical to any other source of power as far as the consumer is concerned

Also, if we are going to be super optimistic about fission we can also be optimistic about battery storage and solar.
Thanks. Unfortunately I've already moved once with noise as the priority and it didn't work out.

About the silicon ones, were they the ones which are custom made?
On a serious note, talked to a dotnet friend who said "install the sdk you moron". dotnet cli tool requires more than just the tool itself.
100M Celsius? Does this contribute to the planetary heating? Sorry if dumb question but that is so hot.

How is the heat controlled? Is there any resource that explains this thermal part?
Lol I wish I knew how to self host, would probably save me some bucks.

Stack: NuxtJS/Express(Heroku+Google Cloud Workers)/MongoDB/TailwindCSS
Yeah, this is because the Pro has the UWA lens which can focus super close whereas the non-Pro does not so all it can do is take a normal photo. It’s a physical restriction of the lens
A demo sells it.

You should try to host the model yourself.

Using the SD API is great for a POC, but to scale this and take full advantage of the cost benefits, you need to spin up a cloud GPU.

Heck - you can even build an off the shelf PC and pull workloads from the cloud, and then upload the resulting images. That would work well within your traffic needs. Maybe the upfront cost isn't worth it to you, but if you already have the components ...

(I've done this myself. I run a dual cloud / on-prem 3090 cluster.)
"you've done an extremely poor job this year, so we're only giving you a small payraise this year" - insanity.
This sounds like a great idea. Do you have any system for tagging or sorting them? Other than date of course
I bought Thinkpad T440p for about 200 eur used. It was actually pawned by someone so I bought it locally no shipping was needed. It is an excellent device and hardware wise very powerful - i5-4300M, 8GB of RAM, 250GB SSD. Got lucky and it had battery with still 85% capacity left so that makes it run for about 2 hours, which is great. Only drawback it has is low resolution screen.
Most likely!
Raising expectations? What does that even mean? That I was hired to work from 9-5, but now you expect me to work from 6 am to 9 pm?

Have fun replacing me because color me gone.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/65422998/error-when-inst...

This seems to suggest its something to do with a version mismatch? Not sure.
Gas Infrastructure Europe – Storage Data
For those who don't want to click: "What do you think about a platform that gives you access to multi-type currencies and crypto?" and giving name and email address is required.
Easy answer - entertainment is consumed best on large screen. I use my phone purely for messaging and and iphone mini is my choice as well. Sadly we are a minority
>The first phone maker to add satellite texting to its devices is... Huawei

Which will more likely be used as a tool to allow the supreme leaders to invade your privacy even more.
You can check out the noise cancelling headphones from Bose, or search up Ear Defenders on Amazon. I've heard good things about Bose headphones, and am looking into them myself because of my own sensory issues.
Gemini PDA has relatively modern hardware
> It's really weird how folks talk about e-waste and environmental factors, as if a switch to USB-C wouldn't mean three trillion Lightning cables getting yeeted into the ocean… like, I personally am quite over Lightning, but come on, folks

This argument is bollocks.

People won't throw lightning cables if the iPhone 14 had USB-C because their current phones STILL use Lightning.

Current phones' ports wouldn't magically become USB-C overnight.
What centralization? Adherence to protocol rules? How requirement of locking down 32ETH is different from requirement to run ASIC that does two rounds of SHA256?

Please don't throw around buzzwords.
I personally find Ovarit interesting reading in general. I don't consider it to be a "hate site", but rather, one of the very few places on the internet where women can be openly critical of the ideology of gender identity, particularly with regards to the legal and social implications, from a feminist perspective.
And the cli tool didn't report that a dependency (sdk) is missing?
In the US you are shamed for not tipping people regardless of how poorly they performed. The argument is that, without tipping, hard working blue collar will fall into dire straits. Them having a bad day and mistreating you doesn't mean they should be condemned to poverty.
I do keep using uMatrix. Its matrix UI is a nearly perfect. I also use uBlock Origin and I can't understand how to achieve the same results with the mini-matrix in its UI. ++ -- ??? It lacks the columns that explain what you're blocking or allowing. I read the documentation more than once and I still don't understand how to use it. Maybe I lack the incentive because uMatrix still works and it's so much better at that.
> Never heard of that

Well, I never heard of that too. I wear Citizen. [0]

> Also I thought we talk about smart watches with GPS

I had a lengthy response here, but it was throttled.

To sum up: since the smartwatches became a thing I attempted multiple times to justify why I should buy one, but the need to constantly monitor it's charge level, along with my smartphone and whatever else (bt-headset, tablet, another smartphone - depending on the period) always killed the idea. I still use a wired earphones with the same reasoning - I don't want to bother with charging them, I just plug them in and they work.

And the main point is still what I don't [yet?] have a killer feature in any smartwatches what would offset the charging hassle. Especially if it needed to be charged everyday (I don't think anyone lives on a 36h cycle and forgetting to charge them in the evening means they would die around noon).

https://www.citizenwatch.com/us/en/product/AU1065-58E.html?c...
The Japanese stock exchange shows positive values in red, and negative in green. The connotations of red are not limited solely to China.
Don't get this. Can you please explain more?
The are going eSIM only in NA. If they go portless, they are just adding more reasons for me not to buy an iPhone.
ClimbPro, ANT+ for my HRM/power meter/speed sensor, offline navigation, and battery life
Planning on learning how to do this next week. If you have any articles/video that could point me in the right direction, that would be highly appreciated.
I just bought 12" ThinkPad x270 for $170. (i5 7gen, 8GB ram, 256 ssd). I'm very happy with it, it even has usb-c and works with my LG Ultrafine.

Nice price to value ratio, I think the screen is the biggest downside, but that's only in comparison to my MacBook.
If we speak of individual transport that means: bicycles or public transport. Which is precisely what we know should be done for 30+ years to tackle the climate crisis
Hey Danny, super impressed with the results. Don't really get all the negativity here.

Did you finetune the SD model at all? Or are the tattoo sheets generated just by clever prompting?
If anything, AltaVista's query modifiers and logic were at least as sophisticated if not more so than Google's.

Google's ranking was so much better that you simply didn't need the complex queries to get vastly superior results.

Over the intervening 23 years or so, Google's lost significant ground on both factors --- its ranking no longer produces high-relevance results, and it's self-sabotaged its own syntax weaking that angle as well.
Get a fake ID with the two letter last name
> The dream of unlimited power without spending on fuel -- capex but no opex -- is already here, and we call it renewables + storage.

This is inaccurate, both production and storage have service lives (in years, cycles or both) so need to be continually replaced. This is opex in practice
I had a non-masked Uber driver report me for not wearing a mask (I was wearing one). It was very strange, my guess is they didn’t like me for some reason and used the feature in a petty way…?
Canada has adopted this ridiculousness even though food servers now earn minimum wage in Ontario.
Refurbished Thinkpad T or X series (don't buy other letter) cost nothing and it's reliable. First digit is display size, second digit is year of release, so T440 is 14" released in 2014.
It depends on the version of React Scripts. Newer ones are better, but ~3.4.4 is around 2m edges with the JS library we're using to parse it out.

Regardless, I was very surprised that it could be 7 figures!
While I wouldnt have tipped this person, you still tip during regular 'bad service' (like slowness or burnt food or whatever), because even though things didnt meet your expectations doesn't mean you should take advantage of the fact that the state makes it legal to pay servers only $2 an hour. The prices of your shit meal were lower because of this, so you should at least make up the difference to a minimum livable wage, which is the cost it would've been if the state wasnt retrograde.

Unless of course you think people who are bad servers don't deserve to make minimum wage.
Old T or X series Lenovo gets my vote. Good machines, although I'd question if they're the best bet right now as some are getting kind of old (e.g. I had a quick look at a T430, cheap but it's a 3rd gen CPU). Could a consumer machine be a better bet at the expense of ruggedness? Might be quicker.
I drove Uber for awhile and I believe this story falls short of being entirely factual
Continental Europe used to be a tipping zone, but it seems like it suddenly stopped about 20 years ago.
I like to think he left 69 cents
> "They process the CRLs into a smaller format such as a Bloom filter, then push the new compressed object to all of the installed browser instances using pre-existing rapid update mechanisms. Firefox, for example, is pushing updates as quickly as every 6 hours."

Does anyone know what the rate of revocations is?

I can easily imagine a situation where it is high enough to cause a browser update every few hours. That is for every installed browser, because - as they say in the article - Browser-Summarized CRLs are "proprietary, browser-specific CRLs". Moreover there are non-browser clients which we must consider if we are to take this proposal seriously.

------

My quick back of the envelope estimation:

CRL size: 4GiB (they say in the article that it could be easily the size of a movie)

Average Cert Size: 75 bytes (first hit in Google, no idea if reliable number)

Time Span: 825 days (CRLs have only unexpired certs and ones older than 825 should all be expired)

4GiB/(75B/cert)/825days = 69141 certs/day

Sounds way too high to me. Where am I wrong?
In America a "tip" should be understood as a compulsory wage supplement paid by the customer. It can often also include a traditional "tip" (i.e. for good service).

Once you use this definition, everything becomes much simpler.
Cookies/ip rate limiting.
Compaq, Westinghouse, Zenith, RCA... All those once big names are now licensed out.
... truly anything is good to make marketing claims
-release is in there for magazine journalists who run benchmarks. -debug is for project managers to bring order to special debug code.
A lot of hotels only have extremely small desks - granted, the highest hotel level I ever had was four stars, but still, it's clear why: a desk and actually comfortable chair take up valuable space, meaning the hotel can't fit as many rooms as it could by providing only enough space to set down a phone charger on the desk.

In any case, most of the customers don't have the need for a desk to work on either. Business travelers work at the job site, tourists are out on the day and "digital nomads" work at the nearest Starbucks.
Got a drunken tattoo you regret eh?
Yes, emergency rescue beacons. I have one whenever I am in the middle of nowhere.

I had to use it once, believe it or not, when I almost died in the mother of all ironies - in the middle of Death Valley, California.

The U.S. Air Force directed an ambulance in my direction from a nearby town.

Have a COSPAS-SARSAT emergency beacon is all I am saying. They are expensive, but it's a one-time purchase. The service is free.
There are many tutorials on how to set this up on AWS but I'm not sure that would be cheaper than what you have now.
> It’s sad I can make this prediction about your opinion, but I’m assuming you are probably not an advocate of fracking or nuclear power or hydro. Please correct me if I’m wrong.

Lol yeah you’re wrong. We’re on HN after all, everyone loves nuclear. Fracking is also horrible for the environment and for climate change. Most wells leak methane which is a 6x worse greenhouse gas than CO2. Hydro and nuclear are fantastic, although we’ve dammed most places we can in the US already. Anyway I’m against coal, the climate is a cost of coal, it isn’t cheap for society. I’m for investing in doubling the nuclear capacity of this country to eliminate coal completely. Or spend the trillion dollars we’ve dumped on wars to build a superconducting power grid and save the transmission waste. Also as others have said your argument is a ridiculous straw man. Nobody is talking about going back to the Stone Age. Just talking about how to build cleaner sources of energy. If the weather of the past year hasn’t convinced you of the necessity of this, I’m afraid for the future of the world.
Planetary heating depends on the amount of energy released. 100M Celsius refers to the temperature, not energy. On a small enough space, you could achieve 100M with very little energy.
I'd be interested in knowing what definition of "monopoly" you're proposing.

Under US regulation:

"Monopolization Defined"

The antitrust laws prohibit conduct by a single firm that unreasonably restrains competition by creating or maintaining monopoly power. Most Section 2 claims involve the conduct of a firm with a leading market position, although Section 2 of the Sherman Act also bans attempts to monopolize and conspiracies to monopolize. As a first step, courts ask if the firm has "monopoly power" in any market. This requires in-depth study of the products sold by the leading firm, and any alternative products consumers may turn to if the firm attempted to raise prices. Then courts ask if that leading position was gained or maintained through improper conduct—that is, something other than merely having a better product, superior management or historic accident. Here courts evaluate the anticompetitive effects of the conduct and its procompetitive justifications.

"Market Power"

Courts do not require a literal monopoly before applying rules for single firm conduct; that term is used as shorthand for a firm with significant and durable market power — that is, the long term ability to raise price or exclude competitors. That is how that term is used here: a "monopolist" is a firm with significant and durable market power.

<https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/competition-guidance/guide-a...>
It is a violation of workers rights, and personally, I'm going to expect my salary to go from $100,000 per year to $110,000 per year.

Give me the solution you seek to solve, we agree on a price, I do the solution, I get paid what we agreed. But, I'm not going to start cleaning the toilets every night because the manager wants me to "give 110%."

I mean, if for some reason the manager or owner asked me to fix the toilets because they are backing up, and I have the expertise, and there's a big client coming in tomorrow that will quadruple revenue, yeah, I'd do it. But that is not putting in 110%. That's just...common sense? But if they wanted me to do it every week, for 110%, no. Not hired to do that. I'm not working 110% for anyone. Unless we renegotiate my contract and I get paid more.
You mean "Not just Japan. China."
Secret service agents mostly I presume.
Donations in Frank Drake's name to go to 988Lifeline (or local crisis center)
Would be interesting to see how to use this with FreeRTOS. We're using Nim at work for our firmware on top of the ESP32-S3, which has been pretty lovely, but even then there are some challenges with matching how FreeRTOS wants us to work vs how doing it in Nim should be done.

The biggest challenge in embedded programming languages is this tendency for languages to "rebuild the world" rather than work with what we already have, and thats just a non-starter for most of us as the amount of IDFs, HALs, drivers and libraries out there are too numerous to throw away.

But the flip side of that, is they are typically all very C-focused, and so even in a language with really nice binding of C functions (Nim, Blech too from the looks of it), you end up having to contort your Nice Language code into a C simulation most of the time, which really sucks. And don't get me started on C++ libraries/drivers...

I wish I knew what the answer was to this. Nim gets pretty close in my experience, but even it has rough edges for this stuff. Dunno, its a hard problem -- Blech's binding syntax looks decent and the rest of it's features look fantastic, so I'd love to be able to reach for it, but C/C++'s continued dominance and body of work makes my head spin when I think about the task all these languages have ahead of them if they are to get real traction in industry.
They pay their engineers to work on things that makes them money.

Banning someone is cheaper than the cost of handling/solving the actual issue.
Tim Cook wrt texting Android: Buy your mom an iPhone
>hardware wise very powerful - i5-4300M, 8GB of RAM

Maybe 8GB of RAM can be dealt with, if you're always careful to close apps and tabs but managing RAM or hitting the SWAP or OOMkiller is something I don't want to worry about if I'm doing work. Especially if you get in to spinning up VMs. 16GB minimum would be recommended from my end.

And the i5 4300M is a pretty slow chip. I had a i5 6600M and it's noticeable slower at web browsing than options from the last couple of years. I'd say 8th gen would be the lowest bar.
It's strange he booked at the location, when there were already so many bad reviews about the host. It seems as if he could have exercised a little more discretion and not put himself into the firing line of this host.

In the article the negative reviews from other people were all dated prior to his stay.
I’ve read my fair share of American legalese, and I haven’t seen either the phrase “permission to trademarks”, or the odd usage of the definite article. Combine that with the phrase “Tablets in USA” lower down (few Americans put the A in USA, and even if they did, it would have “the” before it), and I’m guessing it’s written by someone from another country. Not that it matters.
Kind of... Apple's sleep tracking is by far the best on the market[1]. However if your watch doesn't last many days it's a pain in the ass to use it that way, because you charge it overnight instead of tracking your sleep.

[1] https://youtube.com/watch?v=LPqtfC70QTU
True but it's a factor unique to the UK adding even further to the economic woes that energy costs bring, hence it belongs in responding to "why panic in the UK?". Covid lagging impacts plus Brexit plus energy prices is all pretty grim. And now Rees bloody Mogg is the Business and Energy Minister. Sheesh...
Or just make more old style fission reactors and deregulate. Even an accident every decade would be well worth it if it got costs back down to what they were in the 70s (adjusted for inflation), in that the money saved could be invested into healthcare with far better returns than we're getting on nuclear safety.
Response to “How to Minimize the Chance of Having a Disabled Child” (2015)
>>Them having a bad day and mistreating you doesn't mean they should be condemned to poverty.

Do Americans apply the same logic to other areas of life?
If your plumber comes over and messes up the installation completely so you have water leaking every time you use a shower, do you still pay them full price for the service? After all maybe they just had a bad day, and that shouldn't condemn them to poverty?

Of course I'm reducing it to some absurdity, but to adress your argument in seriousness - it's incredible to me that American businesses managed to successfully shift the perception of responsibility to you(customers) rather than business owners. It's a result of decades of conditioning and being told that it's up to YOU, the customer, to make sure our employees are not "condemed to poverty". It's a feat of social engineering really.
This sounds like a job for consumer protection. I still feel all companies should have by law the availability of human representation within a reasonable timeframe, and any government should give their consumer protection ways to intervene with one sided arbitration.
> most don't have a kitchen outside of extended stays

I just take out the $200 cleaning fee and 15% AirBnb fees to the local restraunts and grab a bite to eat.
Plenty of refurbished ThinkPads available in A1 condition for less than half price of a new machine.

I would recommend you buy from a specialist retailer rather than ebay though. You may pay a bit more but you are more likely to get a good quality, ex-corporate machine that has been properly checked and with some sort of guarantee.
I respect your rage, but your use of f*ck too many times is actually a detriment to your arguments. I am not offended by it, I am simply suggesting that a different tone would have added to your credibility.
Links? Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. I hope you're not going to link Russian fascist propaganda, though.
I think you will need to add more to find decent thinkpad shipped from US ebay (preferably there should be local company selling used thinkpads in your country), decent configurations start at 150-200USD.
This should probably be marked a Show HN.
Now there's an article I would read :D
I doubt this is specific to the internet. Seems to me that people have always had a tendency to separate everyone else into "good people" and "bad people".
I made this for a generator I made (example, https://phantasmagoria.stavros.io/images/6cJAbYyeDXfA6oHZ/).

It's just a task library (I used Dramatiq) with a worker that connects to it. Then the worker picks up tasks, processes them and uploads the results to R2.
Custom applications have transformed how businesses switch from offline to online operations. Custom app development is what the name suggests - Developing an application that is customized, to meet all the needs and requirements of a client or a business. In this article, we will be filling you with a brief overview of custom app development.
This is why there is such “grade inflation” in reviews.
The way I read reviews is now:
- look at the reviews with lowest ratings. They have the most signal (the walls were paper thin and the bathroom was dirty) as opposed to positive reviews (beautiful room in a great location). You can usually tell if the reviewer is being unreasonable.
- search for specific negative keywords in the other reviews - “noisy”, “loud”, etc. Often people will leave a five star review but discreetly complain about something.
Why do you think that happened? Honestly curious.
There is a startup from my region doing it, but I never tested it, so I can't say anything about the quality: https://www.speechmind.com/
No, hydro is mostly solar - the water wouldn't be flowing downwards to the sea if it wasn't for weather caused by the sun.

Solar isn't less steam and less engine, it's literally just solar, whereas everything else but geothermal and nuclear is solar with more steps. Natural gas and oil is just solar stored in paleo compost.
I will just leave it here: https://www.bbc.com/news/health-38896790.amp