skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's massively hyperbolic. I can walk the streets of Rome and understand most of what was written 2000 years ago on the walls, and I was always a mediocre student in Latin, just the latin-derived languages are close enough.
> It is as if a newer generation never bothered to learn about what came before.

Why the pessimistic take? Maybe the newer generations improved upon what came before!
Awesome to hear from the Notion team who really gets this deeply.

Slate definitely has its own limitations, especially when used on non desktop devices. Seems like ProseMirror would be a good open source alternative to Slate, what do you think?
I often take a lot of time to write a comment. I think, I research, I change a word, remove a paragraph, move phrases around. And then, often, I just don't post it.

The reason I do this: It makes me think.
NASA’s Juno Spacecraft Will Perform Close Flyby of Jupiter’s Icy Moon Europa
You could try mucking with cygwin or msys2.

Cygwin gives you a posix development and runtime under windows.

msys2 gives you a posix development environment under windows for cross compiling applications that run native under windows.

Also look into cloud based VM's.

As others have said, web stuff under windows has gotten a lot better in the last 10-15 years. Guy at work is going a react based website for us on a windows machine.
And, another good one is Zero-K. Its content was initially based on Total Annihilation too. I find its AI challenging in late game.
The real CTO was the friends we made along the way.
What if…the “next century” of computing is happening in the next five years? And after that, software will mostly be written by text prompts, just as AI creates images now.

This is the disruption that nobody sees coming…but it very well could happen.
> Is it? I've heard this before but I'm having trouble seeing this statement justified.

> Wikipedia shows the cost of computing over time and, as far as I can tell, is almost exactly a halving of cost every 1.5 years [0].

Not moore's law (stacking transistors will likely help for a whiles yet), but you can pretty easily chart the progress towards the landauer limit and see the plateau in the current paradigm coming (by my count about 3-5 orders of magnitude in energy efficiency of classical computing is the asymptote before you start throwing away 99% of the cpu and replacing it with 100 special case gated ones if you want more efficiency). As you approach the limit then the tricks that CPUs pull become a larger and larger portion of your energy, and progress is made by simplifying things and making each task more specialised as the article talks about.

For more transistors on a plane they're hitting some hard limits. Currently gate pitch is ~30nm. Maybe at max a factor of 10 improvement is available for things made of atoms pushing around electrons. This gives 100x the transistor density as the end state of an industry that is already spending exponentially more on developing each generation of fab

At some point stacking layers will have a greater than logarithmic cost per layer, and then storage will be done too. Very roughly maxing out at a 1 exabyte microsd card.

The predictions I'm making here can be considered to have a somewhat hard time limit as the remaining 6-12 accessible doublings in each category must happen at a pace such that it is obviously true or false by 2040. eg. If there are 3 doublings in general purpose single threaded CPU power efficiency between 2035 and 2040 or gate pitch of transistors hits 1nm or storage costs are halving faster than once every 18mo in 2040 I am definitely wrong.

Reversible computing is not bound by the ~5 OOM efficiency increase, but will be a substantially different paradigm (you can't delete anything for example).
No, but first time for so many, I’ve had 3 direct reports before and in my last company I had 1
If the cost of operating a postgres database is eating into your margins so much (and you can't simply adjust your prices to eat the difference) then I would suspect the wrong technology is in place.

Sure, RDS is expensive, but it's also quite well done. Almost every cloud platform service is more expensive than doing it yourself. No surprise here.

In the past I've deployed SQLite over Postgres for cost cutting reasons. It's not too difficult to swap out unless you're heavily bought into database features.
>>We need some actually cheap EVs, so probably models that are not so full of electronics like the current ones. Just some basic models without self-driving hocus pocus and futuristic bling.

Those exist, just buy yourself an e-Up/Citigo EV/Mii Electric, it's very cheap, it's very basic, has 160 miles range, it even comes with a normal analogue cluster. Or another cheap choice is an MG ZS EV or EV5 - both fantastic cars, both pretty basic without a whole lot of tech.
Mathematically speaking the statement you are objecting to is correct: c1 is O(c2) for any constants c1, c2.

English-language-ly speaking the statement you are objecting to is also correct: both you and I managed to get it’s correct meaning.

No?
But end up doing Java / .NET gigs like the gen pop.
> Less investment means less investment to lose.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Investment_(macroeconomics)

https://archive.unescwa.org/investment-spending

I think you're thinking of a different definition of "investment". Since this is a discussion of the economy, I'm using the "economics" definition of investment spending.

You don't "lose" infrastructure, land, machinery, etc... in a downturn. The point is that Canada spends less of our wealth on things that improve the economy. Half as much as the US (as a % of the economy).
Broom broom... (sound of me revving up as I hold down the clutch)
Magnus Carlsen has commented that Hans' mentor Maxim Dlugy "must be doing a great job"

https://youtu.be/c50PJmOj2-U?t=83
I am NOT using a sim from Cloudflare
Who said SaaS products sell themselves?
Actually, we don't need cheap EVs.

The only thing we really need is less ICEVs
Posted already. (6 hours before)
It is partly paid already, you can pay for faster life generation in the quiz. We're almost profitable & very well funded so we aren't going to be shutting down. If we ever did shutdown we would automatically export everyone's cards and send them to you, we also will probably be adding in an export feature for you to do that yourself early next year.
At least a dozen engineers read this and decided to name their new microservice "Pontifex"
Now I want to watch the tournament footage to see if he ever chews gum...
It seems like ELO skill ratings fall apart when comparing players of two different eras, since ELO Ratings involve the skill level of your opponents too.

Maybe a better metric would be running both players games through a computer to see the "%best move" metric?
Apple is not a bricklaying or plumbing company…
Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer (JUICE)
> the summer droughts caused nuclear reactors to stop due to the lack of water

From what I read, it wasn't "lack of water" but rather the rivers were so warm that the reactors dumping more warm water in the rivers would be a danger to the wildlife ecosystem of the river. If it was an emergency we could probably say "let the fish die, we need power". Reactors that had evaporation towers instead of dumping hot water in the river could keep running. If we want to prepare for inevitable global warming, we should invest in adding evaporation towers to the remaining reactors (good luck convincing anyone to pay for that though).
“Some are at 0.7€/KwH, which is more expensive than using a gasoline car, despite high fuel prices.”

Can you show your working please?

I paid 50c/kwh at a public charger the other week but it was still cheaper than benzine here (NL) at 2+ eur/l
> Why not just make a base image and some simple setup scripts?

Two major reasons:

- Reusing the vast availability of prebuilt OCI images. I don't need to create scripts at all if I find a good image someone already created a Dockerfile for. Dockerfiles are scripts anyway, especially tailored for provisioning.

- Docker's main benefit is a friendly UI over low-level Linux primitives. In this case, Ignite offers a similarly familiar UI over Firecracker/KVM, which is also cumbersome to use directly.
An eSIM is the same black box, just reconfigurable and soldered on.
Yes even worse to use the term "Dark Ages"
The EV charging infrastructure is going to have some reckoning before they can abolish ICE around these parts.

I live in a dense multifamily housing community. There are 289 units and there's plenty of parking in the lot for all the cars. There are zero bicycle racks and it's not pleasant for pedestrians to access the property; it's built for cars.

There are also zero EV charging stations, and I don't expect to see any. There are no garages for cars. There are not even electrical outlets that could be subverted nearby. That means that anyone who lives here is completely unable to charge an EV on the premises. It's out of the question. That's 289 families who must use and maintain an ICE car, or if they have bicycles they get to bring them upstairs and put them inside the apartment (bicycles not allowed on the porch or balcony.)

There are hundreds of multifamily housing units in the area and we have no recycling program and we won't be seeing any EV charging stations. Nobody who lives like I do will be able to own an EV unless they are 100% able to charge while at work or running errands. It's out of the question and out of reach.

This is the reality of the urban city environment: we are not yuppies with multi-car garages and 220V multi-phase circuits and photovoltaic panels on the roof. We are working poor with enough cash for a tank of gas and a quart of oil once in a while, and that's how it's going to stay.

The only things that will supplant ICE vehicles in my neighborhood will be the public transit, the rideshare drivers, and shared scooters and bicycles. I already do plenty of commuting on electric scooters; that's the wave of the future around here - I let someone else worry about charging them!
I’ve found it very interesting to compare Garfield’s game to those of another prolific Baird game designer, Reiner Knizia. They’re both doctorate level mathematicians, and I think this shows on the structure of many of their games.

I gave up on MTG very early on when I saw people who really couldn’t afford it drop hundreds, and even thousands of pounds into the game. Still, it’s a fascinating design well worth playing, and early era formats like this look like a great way to enjoy the game without getting sucked into a pay to win cycle.
I know the article is related to energy costs but:

If for decades people have shown to pay £X for private travel in a car, why would business charge less than X?

Governments will temporarily provide incentives etc because it’s greener but the biggest costs of EV are in the hands of private enterprise (purchase/lease, electricity suppliers, maintenance shops) and they’ll extract maximum profit.

Anyone who thinks in the long term that EVs will cost a fraction of ICE are a bit naive imo
People find it strange when I tell them I leave my phone at home most of the times when I go for walking, so I can relate. 99% have absolutely normalised phones in their lives as an essential commodity like refrigerator or a house key.
TIL that a hard, curved surface designed to reflect sound towards an audience (and thus typically placed at the back of an actual stage where musicians can play) is called a (band)shell [1]. Thanks!

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shell_(theater)
Check out webauthn, it’s awesome!
South Sweden, daytime, at 0.6€/KwH, gasoline is cheaper per 10km.

Benzine is 1.7-2€/liter.
Is that really a measure of activity, because i'm 90% sure i saw tools to fake that into some kind of image.

Edit:
https://github.com/blaise-io/contribution

For example.. I guess that maybe gaming the system really is required if thats a 'good measure'.
For me error handling adds a significant distraction due to high vertical space consumption leading to a lot of extra scrolling.

I wished Go formatter would compress

if err {
return err
}

to

if err { return err }

Even better would be to extend the syntax to allow

if err return err

But I am Ok with braces.
I think you’re talking about true tone? You can try turning it off to see if it feels better. It is turned on by default.
Hmm how about going the other way? Making CSS look a bit more like XML
The slow start behavior you describe is not inherent to TCP proper, but rather, a detail of the congestion control algorithm in use by the endpoints' TCP stacks. Most such algorithms will have some kind of AIMD feedback loop to achieve some balance of fairness and efficiency. But for applications where you have control over the endpoints and the network in between them, you can minimize slow start by setting a high initcwnd/initrwnd and using a less aggressive window shrinking mechanism.
the problem lies in the speakers. You'll never find speakers good enough to mimic how the sound of a struck chord vibrates through the entire structure of the piano, then fills the room.

This is why i laugh every time i see youtube videos comparing various models of super expensive grand piano : people will losten to them on their laptop speakers then conclude "oh i like this one better". Makes no sense at all..
- having water, electricity, washing machine, dishwasher in every home

- cinema then radio then television

- half of the world falling under communism, rise and fall of nationalisms

- fall of religion in the west, sexual revolution

- art dropping beauty for originality
Get VW eUP. It's discontinued but you could find year old ones. So almost new. Perfect city car.
Why? Both have a same form factor.
> when was the last commit to some of the GNU utils we use every day?

17 hours ago: https://github.com/coreutils/coreutils/commits/master
How does an economy work without affordable transportation?
Here in San Jose, CA, I have one of the most efficient EVs on the market (4 miles per kWH) and my off-peak charging rate is 25c/kWH ($0.25) which is high relative to other states. That's 6.25 cents per mile. For comparison a 30 MPG car at $5/gallon is 16.7 cents per mile. So your answer in my situation is 2.7x.

One can reasonably quibble about other costs but what surprised me is that it's within an order of magnitude.
Hungary already solved this, it's harder to cheat in a bath in swimsuit:
https://www.awl-images.com/cache/pcache2/00042940.jpg
So this is how Texas froze over and lost power a couple of years ago (as I understand what you said)
Sales intriguing :D
That's the explanation behind https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32985716, nice work
Yes. Yes, we do need cheap EVs and the infrastructure for them.

I'm in Sweden, and the cheapest EVs are often more expensive than fully kitted-out ICE versions of the same cars. Even an ardent proponent of EVs will think twice before buying an EV (unless they are rich and live in the city center)
That's almost SGML, except for the short form syntax for IDs:

<div content>
<form id=login>
<input name=username>
<input name=password>
</>
</>

Note though that including markup declarations for enumerating custom class names and for the input element having declared content EMPTY is required (the latter declaration actually part of HTML DTDs [1]):

<!attlist div class (content) #implied>
<!element input - - empty>

Moreover, in SGML you can have tag omission/inference, like on the p element or the html element itself.

Your "</>" Close current tag syntax is actually part of SGML (as is "<>" which is treated as start element tag for the most recently closed element), known as FEATURES MINIMIZE SHORTTAG ENDTAG EMPTY and FEATURES MINIMIZE SHORTTAG STARTTAG EMPTY features, resp. ([2]).

[1]: http://sgmljs.net/docs/w3c-html52-dtd.html

[2]: http://sgmljs.net/docs/sgmlrefman.html
If the attacker controls the computer, logging out won't help you either. First thing I'd do as an attacker is install a key logger to get the password. I assume that people who use shared computers don't have 2FA enabled.
> and they get lower compensation for the same job.

Okay, so let's assume that instead of $250,000 per year that a male makes they are offered $200,000 per year for being female. In response they choose a $50,000 per year job in healthcare instead?
Charging at work is an option, assuming their workplace provides chargers. (I understand that this is a rose-tinted, tech company view…but it doesn't have to be.)
Just as parent, my greatest struggle with learning Rust is to open someone else's code and trying to understand what is going on. With C that's a lot easier.

I you were to learn Rust from scratch, what project would you recommend for the "changing and breaking" approach?
Personally while I believe that this field has a massive replication crisis, I find studies that make me look good are really good science.
Thanks! These kinds of details are just awesome to learn, what a great community!

Also: am a dad, and there seems to be something wrong with my eyes.
You can keep using windows for now and use WSL to play and explore linux. Make the swith if you feel you need the full power of the linux system.
The engineering manager or someone trained or trusted by the engineering manager to properly evaluate resumes.
I believe the latest term is "product led growth"
Playing Poker, if you are caught cheating, you are barred for life at least in the platform you were caught. And I agree with that.
did you even peek at the link ? There's a PR on diffusers, and it's mentioned on the front page https://github.com/huggingface/diffusers/pull/532#issuecomme...
Full guide on sending HTML emails with ReactJS using EmailJS and serverless 3rd parties.
There is a video explaining how Hans played ten 100% games (his moves matching 100% moves of what an engine would do) in the last three years and a lot of >90%:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfPzUgzrOcQ

For reference, Magnus at his best does a 70% match with engines, and between 70-75% is historically enough to earn you the World Championship. This guy is consistently over 80%, come on.

Reminds me of Lance Armstrong: a mediocre 90's cyclist that suddenly becomes the best in history, in such dominant fashion that I think everybody suspected something, but without proof you cannot do nothing about it.
> Also if they are so dangerous maybe they shouldn't be putting them in the AR-15s of SFPD SWAT like you can see here: https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/At-Outside-Lands...

What is that argument? Do you also want to be allowed to drive an M1 Abrams because the Army use them? Legalize depleted Uranium APFSDS, it will be OK, there is a background check.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eJVzSXsZ10I among other places.
autocar.co.uk - Article is about the UK, not "in Europe" but of course you read it so you are fully aware of this
I have a very similar feeling, when i read about quantum superposition.
It feels like a super theoretical theory. If you don't measure something it can be either state, but if you measure something it has a state, just like a entangled other piece you did not measure before.

Knowing nothing in-depth about this topic, it seems like a philosophical problem. The cat is dead and alive because you just don't know it. But it surely is one or the other, isn't it?

edit: maybe I'm confusing superposition and entanglement. I thought of these to be a similar problem in physics.
It's still the same problem - you need that charging infrastructure and someone is going to pay for it, one way or another.
Cairo: Alternative Windows Desktop
> But the extra photon wasn’t created by that special process, so instead of disappearing when you turn back time, its wavelength will eventually get impossibly small, concentrating its energy so greatly that the photon collapses into a black hole. This creates a paradox, absurdly implying that — in this fictional, expanding universe — microscopic black holes convert into photons. The thought experiment suggests that a naïve mashup of unitarity and cosmic expansion doesn’t work.

The Laws of Thermodynamics state that you can’t create a photon from nothing, so isn’t introducing an “extra photon” into the universe already a paradox? Who would be the least bit surprised that paradoxes create paradoxes?
const color = ["yellow", "blueviolet", "deeppink"];
const path = ["M 5 10 Q 5 5 8 1", "M 5 10 Q 4 5 2 4", "M 5 10 Q 6 6 8 4"];
const endPoint = [[8, 1], [2, 4], [8, 4]];
const BallPath = ({ n }) => (
<>
<path fill="none" d={path[n]} />
<circle fill={color[n]} cx={endPoint[n][0]} cy={endPoint[n][1]} r={0.5} />
</>
);
export default () => (
<svg viewBox="0 0 10 10" stroke="#000" strokeWidth=".1">
{[0, 1, 2].map((n) => (<BallPath n={n} />))}
</svg>
);

React yay. Combine with TypeScript for best results.
Oh, OK. The "common market" is the name for an old form of the EU, that was really just a trade zone, without the "social" rules. We joined the Common Market, but we left the EU.
Oh that was a tearjerker. But Cassini had an incredible lifetime of doing so many great things, while DART says just “hello! ... YOLOooooo!”
Seems to make sense to me.

Mercedes-Benz E200 4MATIC (not a plug-in hybrid) has a quoted combined fuel effiency of 7.5 l/100km. To get 100 km of range, you'd need to fill up 7.5 litres of petrol at around 1.73 €/l (https://bensinpriser.nu/stationer/95/stockholms-lan/), costing 12.98 €.

Tesla Model S 90D has a quoted energy efficiency of 18.9 kWh/100 km (https://www.tesla.com/en_EU/support/european-union-energy-la...). If you pay 0.7 €/kWh, you need to put in at least 13.23 € worth of electricity, assuming a charging loss of 0%. If you increase that charging loss to 20%, you'd be putting in 23.6 kWh with a price of 16.52 €.
Answer: because competition
So, what self-respecting programmings languages are there that wouldn't offer some new syntactic sugar every year so that you can keep your codebase up-to-date?
;-)

(Basically, programming is all about engagement nowadays, like with everything else.)
Sure, but then don't talk about the "new" stuff as if it was the best invention since sliced bread, without any clue that Egypitans, Babylons, Romans and ancient Greeks were already having it.
If you have a Leaf, it's not too hard to push it past 4.5 mi/kWh ;)

We're on the same plan as you are, and last week we found that charging it at the office (which used to be significantly more expensive than at home) is now 2x cheaper that it is from our garage, so that's where we're going to all our charging from now on. Electricity prices for off-peak usage going from 5¢/kWh to 25¢/kWh at home really hurts. I get free charging at work, but alas I bike so the car gets charged at the other office…
so...you're saying that people that are famous for being famous are an improvement? interesting... it does seem meta-efficient
I've moved into a newly constructed apartment building (construction completed in June this year) about 13km from Stockholm. There are zero chargers in the parking lot they also built from ground up, and there are none planned anywhere in the vicinity.

For the absolute vast majority of the world, even in the richest countries, EVs are a pipe dream, and will take another decade to be even remotely viable on scale.
Yes. Those codes are from the SVG spec as is the space vs. comma syntax.

But it is really good way to program? Or is something that is done as a compromise between being able to program by hand, and have a format for drawing programs to save their files in without them being silly big.
It is possible to cycle with less effort than walking, even with a bike with no electrical assist, what I was saying is that you don't need to exert yourself. Maybe you consider that being a pariah, but that's how in cities like Amsterdam and Copenhagen you see people cycling well into their 70s and 80s.
what would you offer as an alternative explanation?