skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, there is plenty of ways to get someone from that company's attention, Looking for trolls in Blind is not the best way really, anyone can say anything their one, and the reporter would have no way of verifying it, then will publish something that is false, which we all know have happened many times. But if you think BBC is a extremely reliable source, then, yeah, you are right.
Homes are at the most unreasonable price ever. Mass Layoffs are starting to happen for high paying jobs. Gas and oil will go back up now that the petroleum reserves are depleted. Prices on everything have increased dramatically.

What exactly has this saved us from?

What part of this was worth it to you?

One CPI report below expectations, at 7.7% mind you nothing to snivel at, is not a trend that this is letting up.
Well, Gates is an asshole, Jobs was an asshole - where's the middleground? Maybe niceness leads to [business] mediocrity.
There is a big problem with graphical programming: it is very hard to diff graphs in a graphical way. How can you even give review comments on changes? How would an automatic merge work?
Also, the benefit of graphic representation of an algorithm is that it gives an overview that is easier to understand. But the whole graph with the real details, is just harder to understand. But the details are necessary, they make simplistic software smarter and better.
I can't speak to other regions, but the base model Chevy Bolt is $26.6k in the USA. The Nissan Leaf is $28k.

Honda Civic base in USA is $24.6k.
Devices themselves can fail too, not just media.
What on earth are you going on about?

Please elaborate.
Safari is probably better optimised for power consumption on macOS than Firefox is. Meaning you’ll probably get more hours of use with Safari on macOS than with Firefox on macOS, when you are running on battery.
Yes. Growth in user demand, number of use cases, and revenue. Uber HR used to boast that Uber was the fastest growing company because it grew its headcount faster than google and facebook, which cringes me to no end.
The high cost of Gen 3 nuclear power is largely due to the very large steam turbine and heat exchangers that are required if you are using water as a working fluid, coolant, and moderator.

From the 1950s to the 1990s the interest in fast reactors has been in the 60x better fuel economy and reduced waste problem. (e.g. less radioactive than the uranium ore in 1000 years) It was believed back then that a fast reactor coupled to a steam turbine would have a higher capital cost than an LWR. There also was a lot of concern that it takes a lot of uranium or plutonium to form a critical mass and that would be an expense.

Recently fast reactors and other high temperature reactor types are of interest because getting rid of the water could allow miniaturizing the whole system and get the cost competitive with natural gas not to mention solar and wind on the days that solar and wind feel like supplying power. The stockpile of plutonium in spent fuel is getting bigger and bigger every day and the public seems entirely uninterested in throwing away 98% of the energy content of the spent fuel away in a place like Yucca Mountain. Thus high-quality fissile material seems a lot less scarce than it did in the EBR I - Superphenix era.
Did you read the article linked by OP? It addresses these points quite directly and highlights the issues with them.
I also disagree with this article's approach, but it seems pretty disingenuous to say that they don't understand terminal input because they didn't mention readline. After all, this is a blog post on the site for a terminal implementation. They'd have to be unbelievably ignorant to not be aware of the role of readline here.

They're not writing a technical deep dive, they're presenting their vision for a different approach. I think that vision is flawed but I'm not going to grade them on how deep they get into implementation details.
Why do you say it's a disorganized organization? Just because Elon says that? The technical side on Twitter was working well enough. An unambitious organization is not the same as a chaotic one.

You literally have no evidence anything was actually wrong at Twitter.
> “Thread the state of the world through the food recipe instructions”

Oh, that's how it works? That actually makes sense. Thanks!
1500 miles a year is a huge caveat to your earlier prouncement. Of course if you drive rarely^, an existing ICE vehicle could result in less emissions than building an entirely new EV.

^Average annual KMs driven by Europeans is 12k, Americans average 15k Miles a year.

https://short-fact.com/how-many-miles-does-the-average-europ...
Ask HN: Does anyone use Bayesian stats to filter interesting stories on the Net?
This idea was on my mind of a while.

There are a lot of stuff online and if you want to read something interesting you need to scroll endlessly on different platforms. Hacker News is one of them (even that it has top stories, you may be not interested in any of them but like something that was submitted but not get that much attention), other are:

* LinkedIN

* DEV.to

* Twitter Hashtags, Communities and timeline

* Facebook Groups and timeline

* Reddit

So my idea was why not use Bayesian SPAM filter to sort interesting stories. Feed them all in BogoFilter (That I use on my Linux box with Claws-Mail email client) or something similar. I think that most SPAM filter use statistics after Paul Graham famous essay.

You don't even need AI for this. I'm almost certain that your and mine interesting stories have a lot of common that you can train SPAM filter to filter out noise.

From my experience and you probably agree only 1-5% of stuff that you see on above platforms are interesting to me and you.

So the question is does anyone tried something like this? I think that I've read a story about someone use something like this. But I would love to see something that will give me this. It can be Open Source I would welcome that with my open arms. But a paid service like this would be worth my money, even that I don't like subscription based services.

I wanted to share my idea maybe it will inspire someone to create something like this, or maybe something like this already exists.

I have rough idea how something like may work.
* You take Open Source RSS Reader and only need to add interface to like or dislike a story
* Feed everything into the reader if something doesn't have RSS try to came up with something that will convert that into RSS, e.g. Web Scrapping or Puppeteer (the last one would probably be required to Facebook).
Arm’s Nuclear Option – Qualcomm Must Cancel Next-Generation Products
https://galactica.org/?prompt=Yes+or+no%3F

Yes
Shit, sorry.
It's that the pressure of water either in liquid or supercritical form gets too high.

Material issues for fast and/or high temperature reactors are not trivial but don't look insurmountable. 1980s literature seemed to think fast reactors could be longer-lived than LWRs, LWRs look longer lived today than they did back then.
there are lots of ways to increase reliability - redundancy, graceful degradation (e.g. Abort to Orbit mode of STS) etc... but they cost, a lot :)
The vast majority of open source done in peoples free time is unfinished and at best of limited use. The serious projects very often have payed developers. The good ones done by unpaid developers have some pressure in terms of expectations by their community or the developers put pressure on themselves to achieve some self goal.
It is absurd that Apple doesn't distribute Safari to other desktop platforms or at least make it source available so the community could compile it and fix bugs for themselves.
I would go to a doctor just in case.

A friend of mine spent most of a year having intermittent back pain and it turns out that his problem was that he had developed fructose intolerance. His pain was not coming from his internal back as he thought, but from his inflamed intestines, which happened very frequently since fructose is present in a lot of foods.
> When young Palestinian protesters pour into the streets hurling stones and firebombs at Israeli soldiers, the robotic weapons unleash tear gas...

Everyone would gain from less violence. But its kind of hard to convince the soldiers to give up their weapons in such a setting.

Articles like this blame the victims, even though any other country would react far more drastically.
Internet forums are not good places to visit when you're in a stressful situation. The fact is, the parent post neither said nor implied the thoughts that you've attributed to them.

You need to make a plan to find your next position, instead of looking for things on the internet to get offended by.
Apple Notes unfortunately does not let you export notes with the images attached, not always relevant but it really hurt me once.
Those are two different questions though. "What a donor (or buyer) thinks happens to their money after they spend it" is not the same as "What the recipient does or is legally allowed to do with that money".

Many nonprofits prey upon donor naivete. Even if they don't funnel it to some other cause altogether, there is no guarantee they actually spend your donations on the services they advertise in their marketing (vs funneling to employees or funds or other nonprofits or for-profits they own or whatever).

Many corporations do the same. It's not like Amazon the bookseller invested all their profits into bookselling, or we'd never have seen AWS.

Or churches, another common form of nonprofit. It's not like tithes go to the man in the sky, they get spent on whatever the organization decides to spend it on.

The key point I'm trying to make is that nonprofit status is not some magical protection bestowed upon your funds. The moment you give your money to another organization, even if they are a nonprofit, they have a LOT of leeway to spend it however they please. 501 status has SOME limitations, not like being able to turn it into shareholder profit and restrictions on political activities (depending on the specific 501 type), but by and large the recipient still has a lot of freedom.

If, as a donor or buyer, you are concerned about where that money goes... you have to do your own deep digging and due diligence. Neither the organization nor the law will protect you here and ensure that the funds are spent how you wish.
it looks like a fine project; it just has a deceptive name
The simple answer is that Safari ships with the platform and few people choose browsers based on standards adherence.

For daily use, it’s a pretty normal experience.
I don't think I've ever heard a testimony of Amazon having good work life balance. The best you hear is that some people get lucky and things are "ok" on that front.
I’m talking about their current iteration and roadmap so far. Previous iteration had its fair share of issues, I concur.
IMO it's exactly the other way around. Raising a child who can't do basic things like run errands or get to school on their own until they are well into young adulthood is a wildly insane way to raise a child.
The Pomodoro technique is for sure a great way to focus on certain tasks! (mostly computer-centered tasks, in my experience) And I like the collaborative aspect of it too.

We've actually been making something that encourages all sorts of activities to be done with someone else at the same time (https://doubleapp.xyz, based on "body doubling" or social facilitation) - it's another great technique to have in your arsenal.
I thought that the deployment pipelines are part of their core business considering AWS has such products that are meant to be used by customers. I assume that the internal tools are different than what AWS customers use for deployments?
> 40% of my time trying to tame the bad internal tooling I was forced to use to submit my code, get it merged, deploy it, check logs, etc…

This gives the lie to Jeff Bezos' whole "Day 1" philosophy. If you're at a Day 1 company you don't spend 40% of your time fighting with the crappy internal tools.
Thermalization by a Synthetic Horizon
Zigbee can’t be that expensive, since you can pick up IKEA TRÅDFRI Zigbee bulbs for around €6 a piece.
Meh, the print change was fairly trivial. You could backport the print function in Python 2 codebases, and updating existing print statements to use the function was easy to automate. String changing from bytes to Unicode was a lot more painful, in my experience.
I remember an old webpage, the Spanish speaking clone for Slashdot, Barrapunto. They turned down the servers because they had no visits compared to Menéame, a Reddit clone for Spaniards.

Now you just have a few pieces at the Wayback Machine and that's it.

Now, tell me the digital wankers how much the digital preservation is compared to the books. Even if they used NNTP, I think not the whole archive would be preserved, just ask Jason Scott.

And I love computers, I use OpenBSD and CWM on a netbook. But current media preservation efforts are ridiculous compared to a simple book from the 70's.
Many people use the pomodoro technique in a social setting. It's what I did in college to finish my master's thesis: I'd group up with a few other people that had their own stuff to work on, we'd sit in the same room, and work while the pomodoro timer was active, and chat during the break times. This site is intended to be a digital version of this that enforces the quiet time while the pomodoro is active.

Working together (even if separately) with other people is highly motivating. I found that I was much less likely to procrastinate this way, kind of how I'm less likely to be reading Hacker News instead of working when my boss is standing behind me than when I'm alone.

Personally I don't think you need a whole separate website for this; a Discord or IRC bot that runs the pomodoro would work just as well.
Sqlite + Django work nice too.
What makes the documentation so bad in your opinion? I’m not arguing but curious since I use pandas all day at my job and can’t think of any times the docs weren’t clear to me. (Plotly I have had some annoying times with!)
Who is to say it is destructive and toxic? Elders who lack emotional context and for whom it quickly makes anxious?

The same was said by elders when DND and comic books came about. The same was said about the internet itself. About secularism and relinquishing maintenance of past spoken traditions of all flavors.

For an increasingly secular society to say “hey wait I meant we bin religion but not my profiteering!” is the height of hypocrisy.

The only past traditions of value are disabusing people their meatbag is more sacrosanct than another, and fighting like hell to improve equality of condition for all meatbags even if that costs some their figurative value whether measured in conviction to scripture or fiat currency.

That’s my two cents anyway. Relativity means reality is relative, and thus so too are individual motives given an individuals time spent close to specific information.
I'm down for a 12 week internship at Twitter
The power grid will never be able to compete with hydrogen (or other liquid fuels). The laws of physics simply aren't on the side of using the electric grid for fueling.

Imagine a truck stop where you can have 10-15 semi trucks filling up 300 gallon tanks every 5 minutes. We're talking megawatt-hours of energy to every roadside fuel station. And there are in excess of 10 million semi-trucks and over 40,000 truck stops in the USA. This isn't even getting into more demanding applications, like aviation, where the energy demands are an order of magnitude greater (The electrical equivalent of fueling a single Boeing 747 with 65,000 gallons of JET-A in under an hour is ludicrous)

Unless you build hundreds of nuclear reactors, invent superconducting power lines, come up with battery technology that's 100 years in the future, or tell everyone that the 21st century is cancelled, this is all impossible for the grid. At least on paper, hydrogen can solve this problem if we can figure out how to generate, store and transport it properly.
One of the nicer ui elements on sgi's was the drop pocket. a specific identifiable spot where dropping a item would do something, it is a ui feature I wish had been picked up by other toolkits.

The other really nice part about the sgi file explorer were the little buttons above the address bar to quickly go to a specific part of the hierarchy. Windows got this in 7(10 years later) and it works well but is via a hidden state. I am less familiar with mac's finder but I think it can do it, again via hidden state.

https://software.majix.org/irix/screenshots/screen.5.big.jpg

here you can see a drop pocket(the blue folder icon to the left of the address bar) that takes paths. and the very nice irix address bar.
>As an application developer, finding the right set of features for your users will mean having to distribute many different binaries unless you stick to plain old RV32G, which has the capabilities of a ~20 year old x86 processor.

Do you mean RV64G? Linux doesn't really support 32 bit anymore. Even then the VisionFive 2 supports rv64gc And the whole board sells for ~50 USD. The d1 supports RV64GCV (admittedly v. 0.7) and sells for even less. I don't think any Linux CPUs will skimp on C and most will have V and B in my opinion.
Intel unveils real-time deepfake detector, claims 96% accuracy rate
Standardization at the MCU level doesn't matter very much. I can't just write code for ARM chip with M0 from company A and expect it to work with an M0 from company B. Likewise, having an M3 chip doesn't guarantee it will have Floats or SIMD (IIRC, it doesn't guarantee SIMD width either). And even going between M-series chips can change stuff like which Thumb 1/2 instructions are available. You're always a slave to whatever company's compiler and garbage Eclipse clone.

RISC-V actually has a better story here. You basically have RV32IC (compressed will always be there outside of extremely niche chips because 400 gates for 25-35% smaller code saves more in RAM/ROM than it costs). Optionally, you may have Zmmul for only hardware multiplication or M for both multiplication and division (shouldn't make a difference outside of the size of the software routines if they are needed).

On the desktop side, There are only two profiles that would actually be used -- RVA20S64 and RVA22S64. By the time actual desktop processors are finished, RVA24S64 will likely be around and make a couple optional extensions required.

https://github.com/riscv/riscv-profiles/blob/main/profiles.a...

Ultra-tiny cores using the still not finalized RV32E may exist in the future, but a company choosing them would know full-well the tradeoffs they were making.

The only poorly-specified area is DSPs, but that's a problem for the entire DSP industry. There are a lot of requirements from the barely-DSP up through units doing a lot of signal processing. On the whole, I'd prefer to look at a handful of letters than have to dig through hundreds of pages of esoteric manuals.
If I understand correctly, Samaritans have the same ethnic roots as Jews. The differences were more religious and ideological than racial. So with that in mind, saying the term "good Samaritan" is specifically racist doesn't really hold water. Xenophobic, maybe. The lines kind of blur when you're talking about groups that are divided by some odd combination of ethnicity, religion, and nationality.

Regardless, if you look at the actual context, the Parable of the Good Samaritan is arguably meant as a message against racism and preconceived notions about people from other ethnic groups or countries.
I'm not emotionally invested in tools so am happy to identify the user experience and operational experience as "trash."

"Trash", despite its connotations of lacking value, is really just a chaotic disorganized mess of something made by artifice with dubious reclaim/reuse/recycle value. Being a subjective assessment, it is natural that one person's trash is a treasure to another.
Yet another key economic report is showing inflation pressures are easing
I loathe and despise how accurate this is.

I’ve been preaching for years that “stranger danger” has done massive harm to society, far far more harm than the bad actors they’re trying to save us from would have done.

Teaching children that all people are inherently bad and you should be afraid of anyone you don’t know sets the tone for how they are going to relate to other people for the rest of their lives.

In my experience most people are good and helpful, I’ve had far far more people be kind to me than harmful or malicious.

Mr. Rogers taught me to “look for the helpers” and that also told me that there are always good people out there who are trustworthy. We need to go back to that.
A lot of the complaints here can be solved by knowing that C-x e will drop you from bash into emacs to edit your current line, which then gives you any bells and whistles you’ve configured in emacs. Bonus is that this is generally available and doesn’t require a newfangled set of tools.
> By comparison, I never experienced such churn with perl.

Ah, but that's because the Perl community rejected the one major attempt at such a change (Perl 6) so hard that it became its own separate language.
It's puzzling that there don't appear to be any other likely-neutral accounts of this case. Nothing in a local paper or local TV news. No essays or posts. Zip. The case is a year old.

The only thing is the gofundme page linked in the article.

https://www.gofundme.com/f/restore-money-lost-after-wrongful...

An that plea links back to the Reason article.

There's a big overlap between the plea on that page and the Reason article.

It's possible there's more going on here than meets the eye.
Yeah, most of this circuit is fluff for comms and networking, Basic EVSE such as J1772 can be implemented with a relay, comparator and square wave generator.
> Not that the middle class isn't shrinking, but by all measures around half the country is in fact middle class.

No, far less than half the country is in the capitalist-economy middle class (the petit bourgeoisie).

About half of the country may be in a particular income segment of the working class, whose entire purpose for being referred to as “middle class” is to protect the upper class by creating a false class division within the working class, but... so what?
This doesn't seem like particularly inaccessible technology. It seems like weapons similar to this could just as easily be used by asymmetric groups like Hamas.
Leaderboards Aren’t Just for Games: A Pep-Talk to Inspire Developers
This is the origin of the term towpath:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Towpath
We love fun when it’s providing context to the conversation.

People writing so they can hear themselves talk is less enjoyable.
The downsides of having both strict and non-strict mode:

- It is a maintenance burden on the compiler/interpreter writers to allow both modes

- There may be unexpected behavior when you use code from two different sources; one that expects strict mode and the other expects non-strict mode

- There may be interpersonal conflict when developers working together prefer one mode over another
If you're bored, tired, and profoundly don't care, you should stop doing this job.

We don't need the moderation on HN any more.
You’re still only holding yourself accountable, which is harder for some than others. If you don’t have friends to study with, maybe some internet strangers could be a motivational alternative.
In fact, I’d argue that is part of the problem here: there is no liability for police, CPS agents, prosecutors, or judges for overreach and absurd enforcement actions.
That is not a statement about scalability. That is a statement about a lack of scalability.

If you multiply your infrastructure by n, what RPS does your algorithm now scale up to? 1000n is good. > 1000n is excellent. < 1000n is not scalable.