skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Hitting them in the art is a bit of class-oriented warning, and if you don’t see the subtlety of what’s happening I’d argue that’s on you.

Sorry but this is just so naive. First of all this is not a "rich vs poor" issue. Lots of people who I suspect you'd consider to be "rich" are very much on the side of climate change action. Second, the very select few rich people who are making these decisions aren't taking this as a warning. Third, you are making the seemingly common mistake of thinking that art is for the rich - it is not. Art in your personal home may be for the rich, but this is in a museum that is publicly accessible.

> if you don’t see the subtlety of what’s happening I’d argue that’s on you.

I mean, it's kind of on them... It's on them to get their message across.

> Getting their opposition to engage with the brainwashed denier masses is exactly what the money wants. They can leverage money and scale to convert and you can’t.

OK so you're saying that we can't engage with the opposition and instead we should use subtle "class oriented" scare tactics?

None of this makes sense.
That is obviously not true. NAT has been pretty much the default way of accessing the Internet for the vast majority of computers for the last 15 years. The proliferation of ransomware and zero-click exploits clearly shows that NAT did not turn any boxes behind it into something secure.
I have nothing bad to say about the other two but Deno is pretty great, I'm hoping it topples node.js at least, it seems poised to do so. Really lookin forward to playing with deno deploy too.
I agree. Look at the map on this page. Plenty of orange and red!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corruption_Perceptions_Index
My first thought when Musk bought Twitter was "His engineering has team figured out content moderation" but I've seen no evidence or talk of that. So I think it's true that he impulsively bought himself his worst nightmare.
>Shakespeare had no lawyers, and that's kinda why we ended up with this system.

lol, no. Copyright was invented primarily as a censorship tool, and secondly to enrich publishers rather than authors.
They’re fine, but with any desktop operating system (including macOS and Linux) there’s always some risks involved, depending mostly on user behaviour.

For something more foolproof and secure, consider iPadOS or a Chromebook.

Here’s a useful resource: https://techsolidarity.org/resources/basic_security.htm
As usual, Piped is an alternative front-end made with users in mind. You can self-host (persistence not necessary) or use public instances.

Original author is the same as the equally excellent NewPiped mobile app.

https://github.com/TeamPiped/Piped
So glad YT is doing this. After all just look at all the BS "licensed" professionals have told us to do for the past 2 plus years that is total BS. Oh lets get our 6 booster..... YT is a GD joke
I'm just saying they have better options. The nice thing about murder is that "support" isn't important. Everyone can say "wow how dare you" but at the end of the day a piece is off the board.
I'll bridge the gap for you: waiting is a core mechanic of the game, and you're having to elapse a lot of time for target changes to be reflected, or random events to pop up. Some games like dwarf fortress or rimworld don't share the same pitfalls because, notwithstanding events, you get fast and continuous results from your decisions, which translates to a lesser sense of "idling".

I can only speak for CK since I never played Victoria. However, as something more analogous I have played Offworld Trading Company, having an economic focus, and in-game changes come rather fast there too.
Why was it suspended in the first place?
Usually the culprit is aged electrolytic capacitors.
Design Tool for designers to directly update your code with a Figma-like UI
Hey everyone, previously my friend and I made a Figma plugin for converting from Figma to Tailwind and we have been iterating on it for the past 7 months from the feedback we’ve gain from all the people we’ve met on reddit / telegram / hackernews.

The most common feedback that we got from our FireJet plugin revolved around the friction between design and code. We thought hard about how we could work around these issues and here is what we’ve come up with.

Any and all feedback on whether this solves your pain points is really appreciated! Thank you!

https://www.firejet.io/sync
Lissitzky's "Beat the Whites with the Red Wedge"?[1]

You miss the fact that despite the fact painters were very politically active before WW2, it made zero difference to the horrors that happened afterwards (and many artists, such as the futurists, were even complicit, or, like the Russian avant-garde, got purged). Also, photography killed realism in painting. Painting turned its eye inwards, trying to express inner feelings, rather than realistic things.

(We also have a biased view because we only remember masterpieces from older times. For one Henri Rousseau, there were thousands of dull portraits of patrons and bland nature mortes)

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beat_the_Whites_with_the_Red...
Takes all the excitement out of it :(
Funnily enough, this parody news article from De Speld (like The Onion, but Dutch) describes the same thing! https://speld.nl/2013/04/16/schilderij-mondriaan-hing-jarenl...
Isn't there a 'let me keep reading' button on these substack popups?
He probably got something like a MeLE Quieter3 on sale or used. They're usually closer to $300 with specs like that.
I’m worried.

Twitter is special among all social networks. It’s text based (unlike Instagram/TikTok), not tied to your real identity (like FB), but has a powerful social graph.

I don’t know what could replace it if it went away. If the users I care about go, they’ll go to Mastodon, Instagram, private Slacks, and some will flat out stop.

They’ll never be in one place again. I won’t be able to get random nuggets of jokes or really interesting threads by experts or do many other things I love about Twitter.

Metcalf’s law is too powerful. It is, for better or worse, irreplaceable. It has its problems but Twitter still feels like bits of the old “fun” internet to me that we’ve lost in so many other ways.

I don’t want to lose it, but I have little confidence it will remain.
you could also filter by oldest first.
If you're an engineer surely you can afford more. Why risk your health just for some dumb experiment?
In your previous comment you seemed to suggest that we should not be very far. Maybe I misinterpreted you.

I do believe that AGI is possible and that it does not have to resemble a biological brain though.
yes that's exactly what I said. I said, exactly, "figures of speech are forbidden, now."

and you definitely haven't made a crazy leap at all.
This is not unique to duckdns. My own domains with completely innocent content get flagged as unsafe by the big gatekeepers. This is a growing problem for any of us outside their walls.
TSMC Forms 3DFabric Alliance to Accelerate Development of 2.5/3D Chiplets
When she is unsure about a re-structuring of part of the thesis she makes a branch. It happened twice so far.

Same reasoning for branching when your are single author of a repo. containing code, I guess. A major refactor or structural code change or trying sth. "crazy".
it does sound quite out there, i agree. and i personally think that it's too early to conclude that algorithms with neutral nets won't get us there, we simply don't have enough computing power to conclude that yet. Penrose has always been a Maverick and as he admits himself he's not even close to an explanation himself. his only lead comes from the fact that anesthetic gases seem to have some kind of effect on the microtubules and i guess that in itself could have a totally different explanation than Quantum magic. i mean the micrtubules could be important but for different reasons.
If you drink it with meals I don’t see why not. Or even as a snack. Coca Cola is delicious.
Ah cool, didn't even realise 6.x had been released.
One suggestion I would add is to make it easy to do the things you ask for. You're already having trouble getting your team to do it, the last thing you want is for them to have to suffer through shitty tooling to do so (and give them another excuse to skip doing it).

Having documentation in anything Atlassian-branded (or similar garbage) is a no-no for example. That's one of the few cases where I would completely understand & support a developer outright refusing to do it.

Writing essays might not be everyone's cup of tea (personally I'm fine with it as long as it will be useful and will not just rot away in darkness forever), but it's manageable with good tools. But if I have to wade through molasses like Confluence, I'd totally understand why nobody wants to engage and wouldn't even be mad at them.

I'm generally not the kind of developer who hides in a cave, but as time goes on I understand them more and more - it turns out a lot of what these "cave" developers don't like involves absolutely terrible tooling that actually regressed over time (despite processing power and system resources constantly increasing).
Show HN: Halloween.css – Add scary mode to your website in a few lines of CSS
GPU Hardware Video Encoders – How Good Are They?
In the dropdown there was oldest, and they had been playing with a shorts/videos toggle
it will throttle under load if you don't buy a case

https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2019/best-way-keep-your-co...
This article would be more convincing if the NumPy version were actually vectorized. Replace the for-loop with

result = (arr - min_val) / (max_val - min_val)

That should often run faster and removes the allocation and for-loop, so it's easier to read.
Anton Petrov discussed this [1] a bit, but the essence was that there still would not be any obviously noticeable immediate effects, but that it would kick off a chain of changes like changes in atmospheric composition that would unfold over a longer time span.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4AWaqeUmQik
I can attest to this; we have a vacuum cleaning robot that has recently taken to spontaneous vacuuming at random times - the first time was naturally just after midnight and scared the life out of me :-)
I've used those for many hacks. To this day there is one on my desk, with the arrow keys adjusting audio volume, with 'tick' and 'x' keys for mute/unmute. The display shows date/time/audio volume and email counters, with a 60s blip to the name of the person calling when the phone rings.
Seiko’s “Spring Drive” is a really cool bit of technology that sort of bridges the gap between quartz and mechanical watches. It’s basically a movement that mechanically generates power but has a quartz regulator that makes it exceptionally accurate. Still expensive, but at least they’re breaking some boundaries.
Fix your PC with a crystal pendulum [video]
Yep, I use Feedbin to consume RSS feeds and newsletters, and Reeder on Mac or iPad to read them. Helps stay on top of things without having to overly rely on social feeds like twitter, HN, or reddit to stay on top of things.
For waitstaff at a restaurant, baristas at a coffee shop, bartenders, or people giving personalized service (for example a tattoo artist) it's customary to give a tip of ~20% extra on top of the bill. The expectation is that extra money goes directly to the staff giving you the service, and you are expected to pay it; many of these services jobs are actually legally allowed to pay less than minimum wage with the expectation that the tips will cover the difference. You are allowed to give less if you feel the service wasn't satisfactory, or if it's an especially large bill, but to give no tip at all means you are a terrible person.

From my experience most people working these jobs prefer the tips system the way it is because a lot of times it's in cash so they can fudge their tax numbers if they want (might not be true nowadays as less people use cash), and also because often they make more money through tips than minimum wage, and they think if tips were removed the restaurants would only pay them minimum wage.
I wonder if they're A/B testing it. Yesterday I wanted to filter a channel's videos and didn't see _any_ options to filter or sort. Now I'm seeing the option to sort by most popular, newest first, and oldest first, which is still different from your experience.

Or maybe they just had a bug interfering with it and are still getting a solution in place (if they even noticed it)
Did you read/enjoy TVQ? I have it on my book shelf but so far I haven’t picked it up (:
I am fully prepared for a far-right hellhole with little to no moderation in the name of free speech.
If you look at the required operating range (temperature and humidity) for most mudane item sold to the US military... it is INSANE. Plus, the amount of "QA" done on the final product ensures very low failure rates. All of this costs a LOT of money. I see the same issue with nuclear power plants built in highly industrialised countries with strong environmental protection laws.
Related: Fix your PC with a crystal pendulum

https://youtu.be/-MM0Z_jCrGo
According to this article, it consumes about 500W of power: https://www.phoronix.com/news/MTExNDM#:~:text=500w

Though I assume that's at typical Netflix workload levels.
It did still partially work but there was some friction with resolving types from ESM modules. For example in typescript+node if you're importing another module with esm you'd still have to import javascript like so:

```
import { Example } from "./example.js" // the actual file is example.ts
```

While in Deno you actually import the typescript file
```
import { Example } from "./example.ts"
```

That difference alone was enough to trip up the built-in typescript language tool and add friction.

Another thing is that Deno has a built in formatter / linter, you don't use a 3rd party tool like eslint, so having the ide just know how to do the linting and formatting is nice, the default typescript language plugin can't do that.

Also, Deno formats other file types including json, yaml and markdown.
How in the hell is this a "Show HN"? Please take a look at https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
Yeah I would imagine it is all done in-camera. The camera has a GPS unit and IMU. It knows its zoom level and where it is pointing. The rest is easy.
I've seen people in primark pick stuff off a rail, hold it up to themselves to size it, then if not happy just drop it on the floor and reach for another. It amazes me and not in a good way.
TL;DR: Scientists think the 18TeV reading was an axion. I'm sure Wikipedia will update itself soon:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axion#Possible_detections
There’s a notion that AI isn’t ‘creative’; it doesn’t ‘have a soul’; that it ‘just imitates’, as if we are uniquely capable of being creative. Yet, it seems increasingly clear to many of us ‘AI bros’ that this isn’t true.

For now, I largely agree with the critics. However, I think it won’t be long before these sorts of statements could be looked back upon as short sighted or even derogatory.
> Another thing that watch enthusiasts definitely warned me about but that didn't hit me until I actually started using a mechanical watch was just how annoying keeping up with a mechanical movement can be [...]

There are automatic mechanical watches. Together with a watch winder you don't have to worry about winding your watch. But I guess there are none in sub 40mm? Haven't payed attention to the space in the last 15 years.

> Like other analog products that persist in a digital age (see vinyl, print media, and board games), much of the popularity of mechanical watches can be attributed to nostalgia.

In addition to that one of the other big reason is probably that expensive mechanical watches are a status symbol, and are also a decent investement. Patek Philippe, Audemars Piguet, Jaeger-LeCoultre, A.Lange & Söhne etc. hold their value well or increase over time.
Developers:

Are short on time.
Are misunderstood/alienated by corporate.
Are bullied by The Firehose (Dev cycle).
So, how can they effectively communicate?

By keeping the Stable Release Humming.
Bligh’s open boat voyage[1] after the mutiny on the Bounty has them beat at 6400km, but the Shackleton expedition certainly had to deal with much more adverse conditions.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutiny_on_the_Bounty#Bligh's...
It is a Beelink model from Amazon a couple of weeks ago.
Lifetime is the issue. ATP and its cousins, and similar energy-transmitters like creatine phosphate, are hot potatoes. The phosphate group rapidly transfers its energy to other molecules in the cell, and exporting it to the bloodstream just wouldn't work, it'd break down in transit.

> "In human beings, for example, the amount of ATP recycled daily is about the same as body weight, even though the average human being only has about 250 grams of ATP. Another way to look at it is that a single molecule of ATP gets recycled 500-700 times every day. At any moment in time, the amount of ATP plus ADP is fairly constant. This is important since ATP is not a molecule that can be stored for later use. "

https://www.thoughtco.com/atp-important-molecule-in-metaboli...

Most of energy biochemistry can be viewed as a system for trapping energetic short-lived species (such as high-energy electrons produced by cytochrome oxidases or the photosynthetic reaction centers) into slightly longer-lived systems (such as protein gradients across a cell membrane) which in turn are converted to somewhat more persistent species (ATP and NAD(P)H) which circulate within cells), and then into the most stable energy stores, like glucose, lactate, etc. which circulate through the bloodstream and transfer energy between cells (with glucose eventually being stored as glycogen in the liver, and eventually, as fatty tissues, or in plants, starchy roots). The times go as nanoseconds -> milliseconds -> seconds -> minutes/hours/days.
The planet isn't going anywhere, according to the IPCC. We have an impact on it, we alter it, but in and of itself that doesn't matter if survival isn't threatened.
I'm torn on this. On one hand they increased the price and then put this limited port on it but on the other hand this is their lowest-end iPad and how many people are really plugging it into something where they need data transfer speed? It makes for good headlines but what effect does it really have on most entry-level iPad owners?

I'm not talking about people here on HN, I'm talking about your relatives and non-technical friends. I'd wager that somewhere around 70%+ iPads are never plugged into something that uses data ever, in their entire lifetimes. Honestly that number might be higher. I have 4 iPads within arms reach of me right now. The only time they have ever been plugged into a data cable has been for me to load apps on them, I have no other use-case. If they do this on the iPhone 15 (especially the pro) I'll shoot through the roof though. I don't plug in for data other than to load apps for development (otherwise I would have literally never used the port, I use Qi/Magsafe everywhere) but I know there are people who use the iPhone to shoot professional video and the transfers speeds are absurd (WiFi is actually faster IIRC).

That said it feels punitive and gross coming from Apple. I expect better, or maybe a better way to phrase that is "I want better from/for Apple".
I swear this was an episode of Arthur...
That's simply unacceptable for some systems, like if you're actively routing phone calls.
No doubt intended as a differentiator against higher tier iPads. If you’re transferring a lot of data through a cable or using peripherals that benefit from USB 3, they want you to buy an iPad Air (10Gbps USB-C) or iPad Pro (40Gbps Thunderbolt).
Last year wrote a technical writing advice checklist for engineers called How to ask for help in Slack: https://thundergolfer.com/communication/slack/2021/02/24/how....

I was at Canva, a fast growing company adding 500 engineers a year, and the tenured engineers were getting hit with a lot of questions and help requests.

I thought about this list a lot, and believe that maintaining adherence to all 10 checklist items will dramatically improve your technical communication in chat apps.

For advice on writing long form communications, my absolute favorite resource is LEADERSHIP LAB: Writing Beyond the Academy[1]. This lecture will cleanse you of all the bad writing ideas you picked up in 12+ years of schooling, and show you actually how to think about professional writing. I've watched it about 4-5 times.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFwVf5a3pZM
32-bit versions of OS/2 and multiple versions of Unix ran on the 80386 and 80486 long before Windows NT ever ran on most desktops. Client PCs were mostly Windows 95/98/ME until the XP era. Servers and some professional workstations were NT 3.1, 3.51, and 4.0 then Windows 2000. Few business desktops and home computers ran NT/2000 at all.
Capital investment is fungible. If investing in renewables delivers more power to the grid sooner, then that is the optimal path to freedom from dependency on fossil fuels.
I recently bought a m.2 slot PCI-E card. Stuck it in an older machine that had some free PCI-E lanes and stuck a cheap (got it for free in a raffle) NVME SSD in it, and it's right as rain. Can't start boot off it, but setting up grub on a USB drive wasn't hard and that knows how read it.
ConnectorX: Accelerating Data Loading from Databases to Dataframes [pdf]
Looks like they are trying to put civil asset forfeiture on the blockchain.

I've always wondered, would it be possible to have a system which is resistant to rubber hose cryptanalysis? Maybe a poison pill system which locks an asset until a future point in time, using smart contracts or something. You feel the heat and send your assets to such a time-safe, and no one would be able to access it for X months/years. Of course you'd need some data storage model to escrow it safely, but that could be hosted in some privacy-friendly country. Maybe even let the default state be locked and a deadman switch increases the timeout.

Idk if that would just piss off the LEOs and make them wanna get retribution in some other way.
That's a good reason, it's always great when you can repurpose hardware.

It is a Beelink model from Amazon a couple of weeks ago. It came pre-assembled with Windows 11 pre-installed. I wiped it and installed Proxmox.
You done messed up E-Elon.
Okay we have to take a step back here, things are allowed to good and bad. I am in no way whatsoever trying to downplay the bad parts of our meat industry. I feel like there's a tendency in online discussions that if you ever point out any positive aspect of something that someone doesn't like overall, then it's taken as a full endorsement of that thing. Clearly I did not admonish the industry enough to make that clear.

We're not going to get anywhere unless we can agree broadly that humans like eating meat. For all of human history it's been the most prized food and sits at the center of a lot of our rituals -- ham for Christmas, lamb for Easter, turkey for Thanksgiving, pork for New Years. I'm not assigning any value judgement to this. And so reaching a point where this thing that previously had to be savored because it was expensive and/or only available after the harvest now being a commodity is an accomplishment. You might not like the manifested will of humanity but we nonetheless did it and that's impressive in and of itself.
Oh I see what you mean. I'm not sure I ever used those filters so I don't know what it was before... but the overall frontpage seems to keep getting less enjoyable. Shorts, which I'll never watch, taking up tons of room and less videos. I'm not conscious of all the differences, but it sure was better before...
Ask HN: Twitter employees of HN, what's happening at Twitter today?
Constraints bring out creativity, and that is often fun. Film photography is more fun than digital photography. Driving a manual transmission is more fun than auto. But obviously if you had to do either for a living, you would pick the less fun but technically better options. :-)