skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am building a (non-free) solution that seems suitable for your use-case (low traffic, local hosting or self-hosting): https://www.uxwizz.com

Let me know what you think and why/why not would you use something like this.
What are you replacing your MacBook with?
Maybe I'm reading the intent wrong, but no social media company will ever take this suggestion. This line in particular:

>Let’s bring this back to community building. We still want our members to be happy, right?

If it doesn't make them more money... no they don't!
Hurray! Finally we slowly making progress towards c:/ !!!
I can not wait until /etc also ceases to exit in turn for an SQL-LITE variant run by systemd. We are really living in the future. Monolithic central administration tools, fewer system folders... Yes this is it. I really hope everybody else is as happy as me.
/etc /proc /sys /home /root /usr /bin /sbin /mnt /boot who needs all of these anyway? Am I right? Lets simplify stuff make it easy. Also just as an added note please kill the Man pages system its just make it so that I can click a link the automaticaly opens my browser to the documentation I need or known forums! Screw living in the terminal, make it all invisible and make sure I do not need to know how it actually works. That way I can just call RedHat support the same way we do with Microsoft support.

The Unix way will prevail. I am happy the BSDs continue with the philosophy. Old does not mean outdated and tradition does not mean backwards. One thing only and do it well.
Industry doesn't freeze as needed. It freezes indefinitely. Once something is out of business it's out of business and will either be outsourced or bought up by bigger fish.

When industry dies the social safety net dies, it will happen when the Euro looses its value, in which case money printing will no longer be possible without hyperinflation. And a devalued Euro is only useful if there is still an industry left to export things.

Once that happens people will actually freeze.
Mortgage Rates Hit 5.89%, Highest Level Since 2008
FWIIW friends and I have used, bought, and built a lot of these but the build quality and comfort of the Moonlander surpasses everything. Yet to hear anyone that has tried one that switched away from it. It is also the most expensive, but in this case you get what you pay for IMO.
How English Sounds to Non-English Speakers
I use Add to Reading List in Safari, and like you for the most part don't look at it again... except when I'm on an airplane without wifi, because in the mean time it will have downloaded the page and synced with my phone. So I have a collection of offline reading material always there.
The Ergodox EZ is my secondary keyboard, while my primary is a Keebio Iris [1]. I've used them heavily for years, and highly recommend both.

[1] https://keeb.io/collections/iris-split-ergonomic-keyboard
Apple doesn't have a monopoly of mobile devices.
I think the funniest aspect of this is that I'm planning on buying my mom an iphone next month to solve this issue.
Reddit is full of shills, anecdotes, and liars though.

If you need a recommendation it is best to stick with an entity that at least explains their testing methods such as Consumer Reports or Wirecutter.

At the end of the day it's all junk you shouldn't buy anyway.
Why would anyone look towards the bourgeoisie Economist for advice on the how the economy works? The economist is a journal that speaks for the millionaire class
This feels a lot like that "witches coven" from SK a few years ago. Are cults really that influential in Asia?
No, it is correct information.
The whole emphasis on the closure of Rough is a good example of what's wrong with the UK media coverage actually. Rough is just natural gas storage - it's only any use if you can buy the natural gas to fill it at a lower price and then use that gas when prices have gone up. Traditionally this was used to take advantage of predictable summer-winter variations in natural gas prices but those don't really exist and haven't for years. Instead gas prices have been sky-high as the rest of Europe filled up its storage (which it needs because a lot of countries physically cannot import gas fast enough with Russia shutting off its supply) and will remain high for the next few years. There's just not a lot Rough can do about that.

Pretty much across the board, the media has been pushing anything the government didn't do as the solution to the crisis which we missed out on because our government is incompetent regardless of its actual usefulness, including stuff like onshore wind and solar which is just plain worse as a way of keeping the country reliably supplied with electricity during winter than the offshore wind the government went with instead.
According to the article, some videos and things like this, and also the phone showing non-iMessage SMS in a different color, an apparent source of embarrassment to teens. But personally I can’t say I have ever noticed this limitation.
The US doesn't depend on imports- we choose to not exploit our resources when other countries are happy to sell theirs cheaply.
Same as you really. Turned off an extra fridge we could live without. May turn off some other devices over night, but as they're all energy saving they probably won't make much difference.

I did get a massively reduced bill last month though. The only thing I can really ascribe that to is only filling the kettle with minimal water, and getting my son to turn his gaming pc off when he's not using it!
Of course we're blaming the politicians! They're the ones making the poor policy decisions.
Yes, but as I said, I already have a 'regular' Ergodox. That would be the same as replacing a pair of perfectly good shoes for shinier newer ones.
Roundrect Glitch
Yeah, for awhile each new iPhone was an incredible update; it felt like the flurry of computer upgrades I experienced in the late 90s/early 2000s (which is why Weird Al mentioned "upgrading twice a day" - it wasn't that fast but definitely remember upgrading once a month; build new computer, use it, sell it off and build another new one that would be noticeably better).

I suspect many people upgrade phones now just because the battery is getting old and the cost of replacing the phone is a significant portion of the "free" one they can get by turning it in to their carrier.
There is no difference between an EZ and a DIY Ergodox other than LED options and an admittedly nice injection molded shell with tilt adjustments.
Or use a messenger like WhatsApp or Signal
https://app.electricitymaps.com/zone/DE shows stats. Looks like Dec and Jan were windy, Feb, Mar not so much. Its higher than I expected, but not 50%. Biomass is high is that wood? I've also heard Germany fudges the numbers a lot, its coal stations take a long time to heat up and the emissions dont count if there is no electricity coming out.
For me it kinda makes sense: the portrait/person is an important feature of the image, so it's heavily weighted in the generation, producing another image with that portrait/person, and so on. I find it more interesting that the visage itself is still recognizable between generations, as if it's not "any person", but a very specific visage.
Svelte is too married to JS. I hope JS gradually becomes just a compile target for other languages. React is great because you can use it nicely from ClojureScript (via Reagent).
How relevant is potential if it’s rarely fulfilled?

The point is that building an Electron app of the same caliber as VS Code is a very expensive endeavor and likely not within reach of the vast majority of projects using Electron. That will continue to be true so long as using Electron is seen as a way to cut development costs to a minimum rather than as a way to develop a high quality cross platform app at a cost that’s higher than that of a single native app, but cheaper than multiple native apps. A philosophy shift is required for Electron to shine.
OP was talking about financial capital. Financial capital is the difference between assets and liabilities. If the company was liquidated right now, what would remain is the financial capital, so in a manner of speaking it's the net worth of a corporation. Regulators require banks to keep a certain amount of financial capital in accordance with the risks that they take and various other parameters in order to make sure that they are able to absorb big losses without going bankrupt.
Incorrect. Solar panels in Northern Europe provide plenty of energy.

Additionally in the winter we have complementary wind production from our windfarms.
Thanks I hated it, but also it is lowkey amazing.

The fluidity of the generation seems way more "natural" than most CGI.

Definitely the way forward for every horror video game.
My point is that you are unnecessarily biased towards the choice of wanting to die, whereas the choice of remaining to live is also one, and people change their minds.
or even Capital volume 1 by Marx. You can't understand the economy without understanding the labor theory of value and primitive accumulation of capital
I don't think it's fair to say that. Individual businesses aren't evaluating KF themselves and independently coming to the same conclusion. Otherwise, it would be highly coincidental that they all randomly reached this conclusion within a few days of each other, when there hasn't been any significant recent shift in content on KF.
For those of you that are location independent, where are you moving for the winter?
Don't there need to be per- CPU/RAM/GPU quotas per WASM scope/tab? Or is preventing DOS with WASM out of scope for browsers?

IIRC, it's possible to check resource utilization in e.g. a browser Task Manager, but there's no way to do `nice` or `docker --cpu-quota` or `systemd-nspawn --cpu-affinity` to prevent one or more WASM tabs from DOS'ing a workstation with non-costed operations. FWIU, e.g. eWASM has opcode costs in particles/gas: https://github.com/ewasm/design/blob/master/determining_wasm...
"Rational" does not mean "smart", "good", or "beneficial to the society".

It was the choice businesses made, because they believed it was the best way to make profit in the energy market. The EU agreed on emission quotas and set up the emission trade system, in order to let the market choose how to reduce emissions. The market chose natural gas, and the politicians allowed that, because they believed in the wisdom of the market.
You cannot pretend decisions made about yourself twenty, ten, or even a year ago, being made to apply to you today give you full 'agency'. That's my point
Grafana Labs | Senior Python Engineer - k6 | REMOTE (EMEA) | Full-time | https://k6.io/

In June 2021 Grafana Labs acquired k6 - a Stockholm-based startup behind the open-source load testing tool for engineering teams. With k6, Grafana Labs adds extensible testing to its open and composable Grafana observability stack.

At k6, we build next-generation performance testing tools for developers and DevOps engineers.

We are pushing forward the state-of-the-art in our industry, creating open-source tools that have great developer experience and enable engineers to build reliable systems. k6 is an open-source tool that we built to reinvent the engineering principles around performance testing and enable engineers to build systems that scale.

About the role:

This is a remote position and we're considering candidates in the European time zones.

We have a flat organization, composed almost exclusively of engineers. As a Software Engineer, you will work in a small team and have the ability to switch your role to DevOps, frontend, or backend to keep things interesting. k6 is growing, and we encourage our engineers to grow with the company and learn new technologies as the company expands. This is not a job where you do the same thing every day.

Due to our small teams and fast development pace, you will have a substantial and immediate impact on how the end product is architected, developed, and how the engineering team operates. Most importantly, you will work with competent colleagues and will be able to expand your knowledge and skills in different directions.

Read more and apply at https://boards.greenhouse.io/grafanalabs/jobs/4567681004
The Little Kernel Embedded Operating System
it's not about "Zelensky" people support a nation fighting for it's freedom from colonial power gone mad.
France has a plan and that plan has multiple steps and phases and the last one involves some electricity blackouts for citizens but it's the very last step. So far.

France has the capability to selectively cut off some neighborhood from the grid and they plan to do 2 hours rotations if need arises.

I don't know if they are going so far as moving people out of their house to gather them in a larger building that is easier to heat.

Quite frankly, I don't expect to hear about the real plans before mid-october.
Hah! I love the one in the bottom-left that looks like it's flipping us off.

This reminds me of playing around with Craiyon a few weeks back. It seemed to think of itself as a coyote who loves soccer. Of course, the training datasets aren't going to have data on dalle or craiyon, so those prompts are going to be more based on the other words, with some randomness
Note SOS service is just free for 2 years.
I don't believe that for a minute - since now the market is choosing nuclear the moment the EU allowed it to be considered green. We were waiting for it for a decade with projects in hand and now there are entire new reactors being built, all so suddenly. Experts from my country were lobbying for that at least since 2008. The EU commission has chosen feels instead of evidence and nobody will ever pay for that - except Ukrainians with their lives and poorer Europeans with their savings.

And BTW this isn't just about the market - our state wanted to support nuclear but the EU sued it for unfair competition. Oh no, the German electricity producers might make less profit from their Russian gas, what would we do?!?!?
I no longer live in the EU, but one of the habits that I've taken with me is canning. Pickles, tomatoes, green beans, etc. It just requires salt, vinegar, the veggies, and some jars (and space, obviously). Solid addition to any meal.

More on this, I grew potatoes recently in my garden and stocked them in my garage. A tote of potatoes can last a couple people for months. It requires potatoes, some sand and a cool, dark place to keep it all.
If you want smooth, I would try some linear switches.
One sees this logical fallacy so often with Apple and its fans. It’s almost certainly encouraged by Apple as well.

Let’s say there’s a product that has 2 similar features A & B.

For its next version of the product Apple removes feature B.

Then folks complain about how there are things they cannot do because feature B is missing.

The Apple fans respond by extolling the benefits of feature A.

The problem is that I already had all those benefits of feature A when Apple shipped the product with both A and B. The Apple fans convert the actual argument, which is (A AND B) vs (Only A) into a strawman argument, which is (Only B) vs (Only A).
Obviously, I only have anecdotal evidence. But I see it regularly happen on the subreddits I'm a part of.
I've been using split keyboards and the Dvorak layout for many years. Currently using a UHK[1], which I love.

I'm curious about the Ortholinear layout though, and how much benefit that confers by itself if you're already using a split keyboard and/or optimized layout. It seems like most people switch all three factors at once, which makes it hard to isolate which ones are the most beneficial. Anyone have any experience switching no factor besides the ortholinear layout?

[1]: https://ultimatehackingkeyboard.com/
As a counterpoint, everyone should absolutely click it, yes it's a bit creepy but it's not NSFL or anything and as generated art it is amazing, and needs to be studied and appreciated more.
Tried an iPhone for a month when my Samsung S21 went in for repair. The perceived sheer lack of features and big UX gaps and missing features instantly made me profoundly dislike iPhone.

Just my opinion.
I already use as little as possible, so I don't prepare.

I do want a solar installation for myself though.
Pure recursively defined sets without looping in Haskell
I bought an electric blanket so I can warm myself in a cheaper way at least part of the time.
OneSignal Raises 50M Series C Funding
Some will and some won't. In the absence of rules that penalize that type of behavior, usually the ones that will end up winning. It has nothing to do with morals, those just seem to be the rules of the game as we currently play it.
It's funny, but 40% of EU budget is dedicated to Common Agricultural Policy which is designed to protect EU from the same kind of scenarios we see in the energy sector now.

Time to create a Common Energy Policy.
Open source biz sick of FOSS community exploitation overhauls software rights
> I’d like future versions to integrate a small trackball

Maybe you are aware, but it is possible to configure a layer to include mouse controls directly on the keys: https://i.imgur.com/5x3YTg6.png

I use this a lot and this prevents me from having to reach for the mouse to do trivial stuff.
Beyond your personal life space preparations -- build out your literal social network.

Who do you know who is old and frail and might need looking in on?
Who do you know who has very young children?
Who do you know who is good at cooking? Who might need food? Who can coordinate getting it to them?
Who do you know who has a big enough house to host a warm potluck meal over the winter every week or so? Do you have enough people to rotate houses?

Look for what in the US is sometimes called a mutual aid group. If you don't have one: pick two friends, make one.
Yes, they are. The LDP (Japan's ruling party) is quite openly in coalition with Komeito, the political wing of Soka Gakkai, a prominent Buddhist-ish cult.
Realistically, some people might freeze. Especially older people. Every year, there elderly folk die from not being able to afford to heat their homes. This year, it'll be worse for them. It's very likely the number of old people dying due to not being able to afford heating will skyrocket.

Slovakian ministers are talking about people having to go into the woods secretly to cut down wood to set on fire. There are countries where they are fully expecting people who work for a living not being able to afford to heat their homes.

People are going to die over this.
> finding what you ACTUALLY WANT to achieve and then not getting distracted with eating frogs.

That's precisely the bad piece of advice. Nobody knows what they really want, most of the time, because people change, you change, and the environment changes. It's better to have a system that makes you do something to progress in your skills or your ongoing projects every single day, than coming up with a goal since you have no idea how to get there or that is even worth pursuing.

If you are not seeing any progress, the problem is not with the idea that you need to progress every day, rather a bad technique you are applying.
I don't think it's one size fits all. I moderate a niche hobby subreddit and we have been fighting astroturfing for years now. We're over 5,000 subscribers but this has been a problem for the mod team since we were around 1,500 or so.

I actually think if we were larger we'd have more subscribers who even knew what astroturfing is, how to spot it, and why it's important to shut it down.
My apologies, I mangled the delivery of what I was trying to say.

I was trying to highlight the concerns about incomputability as the concern is real. Finding "the smallest program" of anything is, in general, for a wide a way of problems is either flat out NP-Complete, and so intractable, or just uncomputable.

But we do have programs that can encode things efficiently and often we don't need the most efficient program, we can get away with some program that gets close to the theoretical limit. For example, maybe the spigot algorithm for computing the digits of pi is an example.

My point was that even if you sidestep the incomputability for a moment, you're still not getting anything for free when you move to encoding things in programs. What was laid out in memory is now exchanged for run-time performance.

I'm well aware of all the tricks that can be played to prove things incomputable. In my view these are variations on the proof that the halting problem doesn't exist.

The more practical issue, in my view, is that NP-Complete problems are, essentially, a finite restatement of the halting problem. Instead of asking for the shortest program, ask what the shortest program is for a given finite memory and/or time bound. Then the problem does become computable, just intractable, and this is what NP-Complete problems are trying to address.

For this discussion, one could imagine setting up an NP-Complete problem where the solution is the encoded video. This might be efficient to describe as a program but searching the space could blow up, costing exponential time to find.
These days C# has Span<byte> ¹) and ReadOnlySpan<byte> ²) which has a whole bunch of string-like methods, but the version of C# it requires might be newer than you're happy with.

¹) https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.span-1

²) https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.readonlys...
My country (Netherlands) has 80% of it's gas supplies ready to go if I can trust the news. I have just moved into a poorly insulated house but I'm not too worried. We can always move into our caravan which we can heat on 600W if really necessary but you know, perhaps some thermo underwear? I already always had the temp at 19 deg C so 17-18 should be ok with a blanket on the couch? In bed I don't mind 10 deg C.

So far, until December gas has gone up for me about 2x (now 1.67 eur/m3 or so? Whereas electricity is at 0.48/kWh, so up about 2.4 fold compared to 2 years ago), meaning about 300 eur/month for gas, ~150 for electricity which is not a real problem for us... yet... I guess for January 2023 the price may go up much higher...
I have a similar schedule, although a slightly more organized. I try to be available from 9 to 4, atleast through emails if I'm not in my office, because that's when other people also work and might need me. I often leave mid-day to go running or come in late because I went bouldering in the morning. If I don't feel inspired to write or work, I often instead go for a walk and read books tangentially to my research topics. Then some days I'll work 12 hours straight.

I mostly work when it feels right, yes, and do something else when it doesn't. But I am doing my PhD and (in Canada) it absolutely does not pay enough to live comfortably.
Is this like a cold take? I think you're marking the crisis worse...
> according to my education in financial analytics, there are no technical barriers until we reach 500.

For those unfamiliar with technical analysis, it has been called "the astrology of finance."

https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2022/09/01/w...
To be blunt, this comes across as incredibly small minded. Barely human? Really?

It's not difficult to imagine an argument against ad blockers. Ads pay for the content you consume on the Internet. If you don't like the ads, then your recourse is to leave the site and go elsewhere. You're not entitled to just block the ads and consume the content for free.

I don't personally subscribe to that theory, but I wouldn't describe it as an insane opinion to have.