skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nevera can also be a variant for nevjera in the ekavian* dialect, eg. serbian language would use it (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/nevera#Serbo-Croatian). Although the stress is different (/něʋera/ vs /něʋeːra/).

(*) dialects on wikipedia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dialects_of_Serbo-Croatian#Div...

One of the provided examples has variations of the word "vjera" meaning faith in each dialect, ne-vjera is basically non-faith.

> faith věra vera vira vjera
I stopped using Alexa after it almost burned my house down on thanksgiving. Apparently “bake at 400 degrees Fahrenheit for thirty minutes” somehow became “microwave for thirty minutes” even though it got all the words except bake! Who sets a temperature with their microwave?

Anyway we meant to bake something but instead absolutely roasted a metal pan and wire rack that merged into the glass somehow.

My wife thinks it’s kind of funny because the Disneyworld “Carousel of Progress” shows a very similar event happening due to voice controls, which they predicted in the 1960s!
Yes. Example: the twitter elite became grossly offended at the thought of the masses being able to buy their way into their club for just $8/mo. HN thought similarly about their loss of control over twitter.
https://web.archive.org/web/20221115051119/https://fedi.tips...
A related question, is there a ready solution to do constant recording using some Linux box (e.g. Raspberry PI)?

AFAIR I've seen someone recommended such software on HN but I can't find it right now, it was something for recording radio stations or similar.

I would like to get some kind of sound monitoring of my house when I'm away or sleeping and besides using arecord I couldn't find anything useful.
The first question I have is: how? How do you calculate this?

Its’s neither obvious from your post nor your GitHub landing page, which is a shame.

The other question I would have is: who is the target audience, and why are API calls specifically so important?
It's almost like we need some open source, transparent way of doing finance - where anyone can audit the books and companies have no ability to run off with user funds. We could call it decentralized finance, or DeFi for short. Throw in some zk proofs for user level privacy to really make it shine.
How much does it cost? And how much does it need to save to be able to operate in perpetuity? And how much should it be giving away to ensure that there's an environment of well educated people who can continue to tend to its needs in future generations?

I'm assuming you don't have the answers, I certainly don't. I'm also assuming they have a pretty good sense of what those answers are.
Go was invented by the Bell Labs contingent, not people who care about Google's products.

And C++ is called "cpp". It's a non-issue, not a problem. And it fits the Go ethos of not overcomplicating the whole language to address minor concerns.
Sure, that's fair. And I'm not saying RISC-V made the wrong choice. Just that lack of "impure" instructions like LDMIA does reduce code density, and can't be fixed through fusion, even if you can get ahead of Thumb2 with improvements elsewhere.

(Thumb2 is the most apt comparison here I think, since the instructions I mentioned are Thumb2 instructions.)
The models in Europe come with a SIM tray.
Those who are interviewing, how do you manage interview/work meeting schedules?
While I interviewed, I found it very difficult to manage the changing schedules of interviews and work meetings. I had to pay a lot of attention to make sure I didn't miss any interview. The recruiters really helped out in sending frequent reminders. Still, given that most interviews would drag for months, I would almost lose context on the schedule.

Does anyone else face similar problems and find this scheduling process overwhelming ? Are there any solutions out there that can potentially help ?
Well, sort of - for the Veyron it’s 12 minutes of range, 15 minutes for tyres, at 250mph.

But my point kinda remains, the relatively poor range isn’t mentioned. The range of the Nevera is 40% of a similarly performing car that is approaching 20 years old now.

And the Veyron can be refuelled in minutes!
My windows laptop is basically 24/7 on sleep and it’s still #1 in DNS requests on pihole.
How hard would it be to release APE versions of the amd64 binaries of rqlite?

https://justine.lol/ape.html
One Day on Mastodon vs. One Year on Twitter
Wikipedia is NPoV but that doesn't mean their funding org has to be.
Thanks for doing the math. I was wondering exactly this, remembering that the Veyron didn't last that long either.
Upload it to github along with a paper describing the architecture, and some test results. That's how we do it.

Regarding monetization, usually you get your training dataset from the same entity who comes to you with the original problem and you sell it back to them.
Deepfakes are being used for good
Unfortunately, "personal communication". He told me about them.
Ahhh one of those Iron-Clad Contracts.
The book about LTCM’s failure, “When Genius Failed”, is a fascinating account of what happened, and a quick read.
Those who are interviewing, How do you manage your interview calendars?
While I interviewed, I found it very difficult to manage the changing schedules of interviews and work meetings. I had to pay a lot of attention to make sure I didn't miss any interview. The recruiters really helped out in sending frequent reminders. Still, given that most interviews would drag for months, I would almost lose context on the schedule.
Yes and no. If you are searching for jobs on a job board website, then perhaps, but to be frank, while the technology used is an important criteria in selecting for a job, if someone advertises as hiring "golang developers" I would never want to work in that shop and I do not believe I am particularly unusual in my choice.
> Anyhow the point is; those "blogs" or home made diaries where incredible, pseudonymous before people realized that what you say on the internet can be stored forever so people really REALLY said the truth and I couldn't stop reading.

Odd but I felt like people were more aware during that era that what you said might never go away, but were perhaps emboldened by the default pseudonymous state of the web at the time. I remember being taught in school to use no personal information when setting up accounts and my classmates largely following that doctrine. Facebook's real name policy seemed bizarre to me but the world had kind of changed by then.
It does say he's the subject of an inquiry by federal prosecutors and says Fried was asked about the prospect of jail.

And the article is hardly a defense of Fried.

(I think you're trying to find something in this article that isn't there.)
> OP wants a systems language.

OP is describing they want to write a backend, not a operating system. "Systems language" might have been a "kinda" specifier, rather than precise.

Go, Kotlin, C# or even Java works just fine for backends. If I were OP, I'd use whatever I know best, or is the most similar to what I know best. Unless I want it to be a learning experience, they I'd chose the language that is the least similar to the languages I know.
The question of investing is not whether they will be successful or not. It is whether your estimate is better than the markets. Consider that the market is not composed entirely of HN/Reddit pessimists, so what you think may be a good bet, may not be.
Yes, it is bad. 2-3 years is a long time. It is possible to make real tangible at great speed, but also at great cost. It's likely this would have been better than stalling the economy.
It's encouraging and refreshing to see a tech company considering the humanity of their employees and thinking long-term with hiring decisions. It's painful to see how many people are having their worlds turn upside down due to risky budgeting.
Failure to regulate.
The future will definitely have devices which record visually/verbally all your life. VR headsets are already able to record all your facial expressions. A google glasses like gear which records all your life is pretty much possible in the near future. The future influencers won't have to carry a phone/camera to create vlogs, they would just see wherever they want and the glasses will record not only the thing they are seeing but also their expressions. Privacy will probably not be such a big thing as now given most people with each generation are increasingly becoming more and more comfortable sharing their whole lives online.
When your team owns an application you have no background knowledge in, and it uses a technology that you haven't touched since you attended a training 18 months ago; I would assume that your on-call response for any non-trivial issue would still be to page someone for help.
luxury cars will exist in a world without gas stations too and, unlike a sport car and due to how electric motors work, this car is probably more efficient than a cheap electric car.

if humanity were only about efficiency we would be eating soylent green.
I interpreted GP differently, but I don't disagree with you. There is room in between the externally motivated strivers and intrinsically motivated nerds he refers to, and well-rounded persons like you describe can occupy it.
> A world where groups of corporations control free speech through collective intimidation is literally a dystopian science fiction trope. So IMHO, it doesn't matter where you lean politically, screw Eli Lilly and others like them.

And a world where Eli Lilly is forced to advertise on Twitter is totalitarian. Their only agenda in this instance is not supporting fake news. They should be applauded.
The category is NTN: Non-Terrestrial Networks.
Do those things help Wikipedia? Like, if more people receive a stem education worldwide (especially in areas not well served today), doesn't that improve the health of Wikipedia in 15-20 years as we see the beneficiaries of those programs reach adulthood?
Wiktionary is often the best dictionary for this kind of query: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/nevera
Currently using Swift for a side project. It's "server side" in that I have a server implementation that runs on an iOS device and in Linux on a server. Using SwiftNIO for the server pieces, as it's from the Netty folks, and I really like their design.

I've been happy with it thus far, even though I should note that my usage is pretty low stakes / trivial. It has just enough of what I want of modern language conveniences that I'm not sad about using it. I certainly derive some happiness from having a zero impedance inclusion on the iOS and server side; conversely, were I to use Rust, my early reading seemed to indicate I' have to navigate a bit of FFI and library inclusion on the iOS side that I'd much prefer not to.

So, at hobbyist level, it's been fine. If I were to go purely on technical merits and language niceties I would have chosen Rust, as the depth of language features and standard library features is really really nice for me, but the fact that I can just have something that works in either of my desired platforms has made it okay to deal with a slightly less mature (IMO) ecosystem.

Also, as a note, I've done just a tiny bit of SwiftWASM with this same toolset, and it's not bad either. Pretty far behind Rust's WASM capabilities in my experience, but accomplishes what I need and is generally nice. Tokamak ( a WASM-friendly UI framework like SwiftUI ) has been nice in my initial usage as well. I'm definitely at a firm hobbyist level of using this stuff tho, no production anecdotes to give you unfortunately.
We're at bicorder, looking forward to quadcorder.
let dog = 'dog';
let food = 'scraps'

console.log(`${dog} gets ${food}`);

dog = 'coo';
food = 'what ceo doesn\'t wanna do';

console.log(`${dog} gets ${food}`);
Fwd: Webmural
blockbuster
SBCL probably does more type checking that one thinks. It catches many useful type errors and warnings, especially since we get them instantly, after we compile a function with a keyboard shortcut.

Then we have the new Coalton library, that brings ML-like type checking on top of CL.

(and yes CL still has killer features, and no one brings all of them together!)
> doesn't include the full accounting

I think the running bet is there is no full accounting.
Ad hominem? I don't know if you know this, though you probably don't, but 'ad hominem' is a category of logical fallacy, committed when one argues that one's opponent's argument is wrong because he is, por ejemplo, an asshole or a pedophile or a loser or a dildo. At no point have I argued that your position is logically incorrect because you are an asshole. I've only ever argued that you are incorrect because your logic is dumb.

Move along.
Short answer: graphics, machine learning, and file caching (which the OS does automatically for you).

Long(er) answer: For the most part, the entire system benefits from it.
Across the stack you get a boost because of file caching, and the boost it gives to I/O dependent subsystems which make the entire system faster.

e.g. you don't need to use machine learning explicitly to benefit from it, macOS uses it heavily for some operations (e.g. text identification when you open an image on preview).

Sorry it's a vague answer, but the nuances of the benefit are highly dependent on the workload.
I still don't believe Mastodon will come out on top as a result of the fallout from Twitter, whatever it finally settles into, but I do think Mastodon is part of a larger contingent of the next generation of social media. Interconnected but smaller social networks that serve different purposes much like the web forums of old.
I Built ThankYouNote.app: A Tool to Help People Write Better Thank You Notes
The page linked by the HN post title (https://docs.stepci.com/guides/co2-testing.html) says:

> The calculation algorithm is provided by Sustainable Web Design

And links to: https://sustainablewebdesign.org/calculating-digital-emissio...
As a comparision it's equivalent to the production car speed record in 2007:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Production_car_speed_record
I can do 1/3 with my iPhone already using the lidar and 3/3 with attachments.
But those coins were most likely purchased with real money?
I actually just got one of those devkits, it was only slightly more expensive to get this than just the eink display. and there is ready to go weather display software already available.
This is patently untrue. search: `site:nytimes.com crypto`, it's overwhelmingly negative coverage. This specific article is either grossly uninformed reporting or politically motivated.
Contrast that with their hit pieces on Brian Armstrong and Coinbase.

It's a great injustice that they didn't apply even 1% of the scrutiny with FBX and SBF, an actual, literal fraud. That NYT piece even lets SBF plug the game that FBX acquired, in a sympathetic way no less.

> He has also found other ways to occupy his time in recent days, playing the video game Storybook Brawl, though less than he usually does, he said. “It helps me unwind a bit,” he said. “It clears my mind.”
I think stereo vision predates the usage in sound, and refers more to the 3D depth perception of shapes that it allows. Stereography was invented sometime in the mid 1800s [1]. Stereo sound similarly is meant to give a more realistic perception of sound in space compared to mono.

1. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/sterographs-origin...
BBC clip from 1985 about the developers of Zork and other text adventure games
I've unfortunately had this experience many times in the Javascript ecosystem as a whole.

I recently started writing about going back to a Rust project (check my submissions if you're interested) after 2 years and the experience couldn't be more different (incredibly positive, can't say enough good things).

I would love to develop more for mobile platforms, but I just don't think the cost to my mental state is worth it. I actually ended up killing two mobile apps for my main solo project and replacing them with iOS shortcuts and a Discord bot which thankfully provide 99% of the same functionality that the apps previously did.

I know it's not possible for every use case, but if your mobile app is primarily used to send API requests with payloads of text/images/videos, you'd be surprised how far you can get just using iOS shortcuts these days.
See: How to make the fediverse your own https://cloud.medlab.host/s/JKfLGa5zxPqoT9r (by social.coop folks).
Yes, this all would have worked out well if there were [checks notes] even less regulation of FTX.
That's not the case at all. Some elements of the original ARM ISA were carried over (such as the barrel shifter - they were an influence from VLIW architectures, and a common enough task to justify their inclusion), but many of the ergonomic elements were ditched. It was significantly more parsimonious, but some elements, such as having the flags in the PC/R15 and conditional execution for all instructions were later scrapped for various reasons.
i feel ya! i gave up on a mobile app years ago based on a similar issue. it's too much for one person to manage TBH. don't feel bad about it though. there are way too many vectors to consider and it's overwhelming to say the least. is your project open source? is it on GitHub or some other public-facing repo? let other's help if you're willing to relinquish some control! there is power in numbers and you can still preserve the credit for the idea.

simplify your approach.
HQ of FTX's non-US entity.
I think he means that even whisper segments the audio into 30 second bits and does transcribing on them and then stiches everything together.
He could have just tweeted:

Twitter is terrible. I'm starting a foundation to make Mastodon scale to interplanetary levels, and I'm putting in 420 million dollars to start, and I plan on giving additional grants of 69 million dollars every year it hits some marks, for up to ten years.

That would have cost him a single billion over ten years and have a very good chance of wiping out Twitter.
That's quite an undertaking to get up to speed on using and programming one of those.
In Polish, "Hyundai Kona" roughly translates to "Hyundai is dying in agony". They did not change it.

"Kauai" wouldn't be much better, as the first part of this word translates to turd.
Not the OP but I've been tinkering with the same concept (24/7 processing).

'm using vosk browser: https://github.com/ccoreilly/vosk-browser

To do speech to text locally and it works very well for English.
Warren Buffett buys billions of dollars worth of TSMC stock
What’s Slim Charles’ title?
IIRC Porsche-the-hedge-fund owned half of VW which owned Porsche-the-car-maker wholly. Porsche-the-car-maker was spun off, but I'm not sure who owns what now.
God this shit it tiresome, giving money people doing social justice isn't funneling money into some "culture war" -- at best you could say that the groups involved see the greatest opposition to their mission is political but these groups aren't political except as a means to an end. They would, (and do, I'm part of one) support politicians on both sides of the aisle so long as they support their mission.

You would be surprised how amenable Republicans at the local level, who don't have to keep up appearances on Twitter, are to social justice -- doubly when someone in their family is a member of one of those disadvantaged groups.

You don't get to say "I don't like this so I'm going to say it's political and then demand you stay out of politics." Literally everything is political.
Oh it does. (running the ABL application)

UEFI alone isn’t exactly useful when you need per device kernels (and associated modules). It’s just one slice of the problem.
Clues at ancient lake site reveal earliest known cooked meal
All the features, and none of the freedom. Kirk and the crew would have a lot of bad things to say about the iPhone and it's walled lawn. It's tragic that I can't install an application I wrote without going through Apple on the thousand dollar computer that I bought.
I wish there would be support for Samsung devices (S10 and newer).
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41559-022-01910-z
I wonder how many ppl will now travel to more remote areas with a false sense of security (and being woefully under prepared) that you can "Just call" for help.

As a paying customer with Garmin's inReach service, I'm acutely aware of how spotty and unreliable the service can be based on environment and current surroundings.
Also since we're on the topic of weird meanings: Škoda which is a Czech brand also can be read as "damage" in the Czech language.
> Eventually, the patient’s adult daughter told Lagu that she hadn’t been able to find a specialist who would see a patient in a wheelchair. Incredulous, Lagu started making calls. “I could not find that kind of doctor within 100 miles of her house who would see her unless she came in an ambulance and was transferred to an exam table by EMS,” she said, “which would have cost her family more than $1,000 out of pocket.”

This is shocking. I've accepted that there are a lot of crappy doctors, and it might take some effort to find one that's competent enought to help you. I hadn't considered that there might be no such doctor within a hundred-mile radius of you, even in a place like Illinois.
> 1. When I go on vacation I see ads in a language I don't understand

Advertisers are probably not going to indulge this. After all, it's possible that you moved.
Maybe keeping the name would help sell the Santa Fe
Lemmy is an engine. The Reddit UI was their first UI, and the PhpBB UI their second. Seems like a Twitter clone UI is completely within the reach of the engine, too.
I've been experimenting with this recently as well, but with an app on my apple watch. Looking for a method/model to split different speakers into different tracks to only look at audio from myself and certain people.
In the fediverse, each instance is its own cache.
What did you find to be quirky?
Dual Ancestries and Ecologies of the Late Glacial Palaeolithic in Britain
I find it amusing that Star Trek didn't anticipate communicators or tricorders having a flashlight function like our phones do. When they need lights, they either carry special-purpose ones or shoot a rock with a phaser to make it glow.

Generously, maybe someone did think of it, but it would have been too difficult to make a prop with a bright enough light source.
The gut microbiome helps social skills develop in the brain in fish
a semantic web holdover project that nobody has heard of or uses is tens of millions of dollars per year?

it is sad to say, but it is obvious that the general good name
of the wikipedia project is parasitized by nonprofit sector careerists.
Canada police charge Hydro-Quebec employee with China espionage
Crypto may be a magnet for grifters, but in this case the grifters were all mainstream political-media-finance elite.
> Elon: Blockchain twitter isn't possible, as the bandwidth and latency requirements cannot be supported by a peer to peer network, unless those "peers" are absolutely gigantic, thus defeating the purpose of a decentralized network.

Anyone able to evaluate this comment? Is this another "poorly batched 1000 RPCs slowing down home timeline" remark?
DuckDB-based MotherDuck valued at $175M
It hasn't "changed", it's more like a variant that's been introduced for both the gamers and end-users laptops line (Z series)

The professional lines (ex: X series) are still using the standard ThinkPad keyboard.
Yea, I think this is actually the real answer, and OP is just wrong.

Here are old and modern examples where the boilerplate is a standardized plate that's filled out using punched letters/numbers.

https://lestaret.files.wordpress.com/2009/09/boiler-3a.jpg

https://www.steephillequipment.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/0...

(am also in the MechE space)
Ecosystem productivity affected the disappearance of Neanderthals in Iberia
Scientists propose a major shift in how we measure time
As a rough parallel, think Game of Thrones - the COO is the Hand of the King. As in the novels, specifics vary widely depending on those involved and how much/what the leader wants to delegate.