skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
BTW, because autos special requirements, there widely used turbo-compressors, but they are rarely used in marine motors and not too distributed in air.

This is because, turbine only eat power and does not give anything at low rpms, only effective on medium-high diapason.

For planes, turbine only gives an increase at significantly high altitudes, so, for example, typical light plane does not got improvement if flight on typical 1000-2000m, but got if go much higher, 5000m and more.
Some of this data may be difficult to collect, because some project leads evaluate Rust, discover that the entire ecosystem is built on top of libraries that endlessly thrash a global allocator with synchronization primitives in it, and move on.
We have no idea how long it took the Chinese Government to build their new space station. They lie about practically everything and the record is largely opaque with everything they do. If it took them ten years to bring it to fruition, they certainly would lie about it and pretend otherwise.
Dash to panel/Dash to dock and Tray Icons Reloaded/TopIcons, I'd say at a minimum.

I also added Openweather and Wobbly Windows, just because :).
It galls me that music went from radio's payola to the celestial jukebox of Napster to an algorithm pushing corporate recommendations. Worse, people (well, consumers, at any rate) seem to believe not being allowed to cultivate their own taste represents an improvement or added value.

As Hunter S. Thompson said: "with the right kind of eyes you can almost see the high-water mark—that place where the wave finally broke and rolled back." My vision places the high tide line in 2003 with the advent of the iTunes Store.
If Twitter Goes Down in Flames, What Happens to Its Collection of Tweets?
NB: Title shortened from "If Twitter Goes Down In Flames, What Happens To Its Huge And Historically Important Collection Of Tweets?".
I don't think that's what they're arguing for.

A system using systemd for managing which apps can run in the background can be managed by a task/tray-bar or whatever it's called, just as you expect it to. However, their lifecycle would be decided by yourself/the taskbar manager, rather than each application individually.

So in theory, you could expect all applications to work the same, and any application could be minimized to the taskbar or be run at startup, without the program having to offer that functionality in itself.
A fascinating investigation to read about. Thank you for sharing.
don't hold in the smoke, puff, exhale, puff again. No benefit to holding cannabis smoke.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2554344/

https://www.algonquincollege.com/umbrellaproject/dont-hold-y...
Ask HN: What criteria do you use when job hunting?
I'm in the process of looking for another software engineering job and have specific things I look at when considering a role.

What criteria do you use? What are red flags to look out for?
I've been a Pandora user - since the very early days. Great catalog, love the Android app...the annual payment is reasonable...
The ISS showed large space vehicles can be assembled from small modules that could be launched on the Space Shuttle.

This is the major accomplishment of the ISS program. So what does NASA do? Decide (or be told to decide), "oh no, we need a launcher that can lift much bigger things, because OF COURSE we can't put smaller modules together in space."
Over the course of the past ~6 months, I've been slowly importing my CD collection over to [0]PlexAmp. The player itself is amazing (it has CarPlay functionality) and since its part of the Plex eco system, I can share my music library with friends and family. I also use [1]Last.FM which offers a much more thorough yearly re-cap of my listening history. Both Spotify and PlexAmp offer Last.FM 'scrobbling', so I'm really not missing out on anything.

[0]https://plexamp.com
[1]https://last.fm
> has to do with some very broad phenomenon:

Consider also social and political stability. The variability of interest rates in function of societal cohesion was already observed hundreds of years ago, and seems consistent across timescales and geographies.
Trigger latent schizophrenia?
Something that disappoints me about the comments to this story is no mention of engineering optimization.

The marketing shows it outperforms at very high power level at very high speed.

Then the message veers off into ultra low speed modest power level applications like bulk cargo hauling, and fairly generic greenwashing, we can save the earth with this one nifty techno trick.

A better application would seem to be unlimited-class racing boat props or military-industrial complex torpedo propellers. They have infinite money, which makes the situation interesting.

There's an old joke that an engineer and an economist see a nickel on the ground and the economist tells the engineer not to bother trying to pick it up because the efficient marketplace theory proves there can't be nickels laying around ready to pick up, therefore it can't be there, must be an illusion. However, in the context of people with large amounts of money willing to pay anything for higher performance, it seems odd that a mere propeller shape could exist that nobody is already paying for, that nobody has been paying for over the last century.

My theory would be there's something about this prop that nobody is talking about. Most boats most of the time are not full throttle. WRT durability I wonder what its cavitation behavior is like.
What we need is the ability to control our own “timelines” and curation policies. Spotify is most definitely incentivized to highlight certain artists over others (using a completely opaque process). Again it all comes back to maximizing shareholder value over maximizing user control and experience.
Fascinating that it's "close" but incorrect.
But for how long? Past year? Ten years? Century?
I have strong doubt too. But the track record of accountability from our institutions means the difference between strong doubt and complete doubt.

That eSilverado tho
I moved to Deezer that let me tell that I hate a song or artist. The high bitrate is a plus.
On reading that C has "BCPL semantics with a lot of SMALGOL syntx" , I was really curious to see some examples of SMALGOL programs. I found this [1] which describes what is taken out of ALGOL to make SMALGOL, and searches for "example ALGOL programs" work ok. But how can I see some non-trivial SMALGOL programs?

[1] https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/366813.366843
I switched to Deezer because of the Neil Young controversy.

I certainly paid a price. The Deezer recommendation engine and availability of songs just can't match Spotify but It's a trade off I'm comfortable with.
In any large enough population, there will be people who hate themselves for having the attributes that make them a part of that population. This is why Jewish or even Black neo-Nazis exist, even though that ideology actively seeks to suppress and even exterminate their populations.

A robust mental-health program combined with economic and educational opportunities would effectively extinguish the supply of these self-loathing people.
I saw it last August, it's pretty amazing. It was the most heavily armed ship in the world when it set sail, sadly it was so imbalanced it sunk within an hour.
A bit contrived, but the blood pressure effects can be pretty bad for me. I’ve unexpectedly fainted after smoking before and banged myself up a bit. I suppose it’s possible to faint and hit your head on something you wouldn’t want to.
Ask HN: FOSS IoT Devices?
Does anyone have recommendations for IoT outlet switches, power meters, temperature/humidity sensors, etc. that have a fully free and open API? I'd like devices that I can just hit over a simple HTTP API over the local network with no cloud integration whatsoever. I want to make these devices scriptable for hobby projects that I can run off the local home server.

I've spent so many hours searching, but all the available consumer options either have proprietary closed APIs, or can only be used through cloud Google Home/Amazon Alexa/etc which I explicitly do not want. (Someone reverse engineered the API of a TP Link device, but I this sounds like a maintenance burden if they ever push a cloud OTA update that nukes this backdoor.)
I think your criticism of the term is somewhat valid, in the end these are just back-ends with APIs :)

However, the point the platforms are trying to make is that their APIs have been written with the explicit purpose of building a frontend ontop of them later on.

A lot of the old-school platforms have some APIs as well, but they are meant to e.g. import products or export orders. They are not meant to implement a frontend on top of, because they have a frontend engine as part of their monolith, and many functions you need to write a proper frontend will not be available through their APIs.

So the term "headless" means "we have APIs, and they are designed for you to build a frontend on top of".
> n follow-up tweets Saturday, he misrepresented a section of a graduate thesis from recently departed safety chief Yoel Roth. “Looks like Yoel is arguing in favor of children being able to access adult Internet services in his PhD thesis,” he wrote.

Hardly full QAnon, and less of a stretch than twisting RMS's (retracted) words into "he endorsed child sex!" ... Which episode wasn't associated with QAnon at the time as far as I recall, either.

If being leery of children being sexually exploited by adults is "full QAnon" now then we are legion.
https://twitter.com/CleoPat48937885/status/16022145142329384...

That was posted on reddit and was working now the account is banned.
This is why you should use the AGPL.

Otherwise, corporations can and will make immense profits from your unpaid work without contributing anything in return.

The goal of FOSS should be to create a new ecosystem that puts users in control, not to provide free labor to private enterprises.
This guy started that rumour: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_J._Anslinger

Total jerk.
Why couldn't a relatively nearby galaxy recede from us faster than a
more distant one due to causes beyond the limits of our observation?
I'm thinking primarily of gravitational attraction to a massive object
past the boundary of our observable universe, but wouldn't dark matter
also imply in any case that all bets are off? What objection could
anyone raise to the idea of a big load of dark matter right next to
some galaxy making it recede faster?
I paid for Spotify since forever. Have no plan to quit. The quality is poor across all platforms. The company more or less brags about how incompetent they are with change management and tech choices.

Still, the service is cheap and works good enough. Features like liked songs and offline listening have been broken like a billion times. Still, nothing in comparison to old bugs when you could get stuck and had to listen through all queued tracks.
> I suspect Elon would simply reduce the "reach" of those posts instead which would allow him to deny employing censorship

I agree we need evidence, since this could just be copyright takedown, but I've also seen no evidence he cares about his own consistency, nor do his fans expect it from him.
But the testsuite being proprietary is part of their business model.
It's still hard for me to comprehend that it gets as close as it did. Was there enough training data on 14 or so squared that it let it get close at 200.88?

Agree it's quite convincing.
A Year Later, That Brutal Log4j Vulnerability Is Still Lurking
I think people don't want the printer in the same room as their computer. If it's noisy or you have the smell of melting filament, that's not a pleasant experience.

Network-attached might work, but that probably complicates the device UI substantially-- some way to bind it to a WLAN, possibly even set up non-DHCP network configuration.
Something about this gives me a strong feeling of ambiguous nostalgia, like maybe gaiaonline had this effect when I was 12 or something.
"quick, fact-based overview"

I'd argue with "fact-based". It frequently makes up facts (and even sources!) as it generates text. Also you should consider the possibility that "the facts" it generates can easily be a part of a tabloid article or a post on some "Moon landing was fake / flat earth" blog.
> the small dynos won't necessarily ruin the ecosystem as they won't be the apex predator

Ask an aussie how much damage something as innocuous as a rabbit or a frog can do when in an ecosystem they weren't meant for.

> unless the host country collapses and no one cares.

Matter of time. Human life timescale too, not evolutionary timescales

> it will just go extinct again, after causing some damage.

Sounds real fun, I totally want that to happen /s
Watch out for pretzels then.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/2002/01/14/b...
SiriusXM FTW. Spotify pulled me away for a few years, but now it feels like the iPod with 1000 songs and I'd hear the same 37 over and over.
Don't stop there! It will need tiny householders to shovel the snow off when the accumulation is too deep, and for a stretch goal the cascading snow can induce avalanches. With enough feature creep you'll be able to declare version 1.0 complete the same day you hear the first cuckoo of spring.
David Allen, Getting Things Done:

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Getting_Things_Done>

<https://gettingthingsdone.com/>

Start with the book.

The concept is something of a perennial favourite with HN: <https://hn.algolia.com/?q=%22getting+things+done%22>

A mentor, coach, therapist, or partner can help as well.

You might want to check for underlying issues such as ADHD, though ultimately you've still simply got to establish goals, make a plan, and execute on it.
I think we ought to take a longer term perspective of things and acknowledge the cyclical nature of things. It is interesting and somehow I think there must be a science behind all this.
Watching the Netflix series (Formula 1: Drive to Survive), the drama between the racers and the corporate teams that sponsor them do add that personal connection, that keeps all sports going. I am amused to learn from it that Red Bull is somehow allowed to sponsor multiple racing teams (Red Bull Racing and AlphaTauri).
I don't belive that there are public numbers disclosing the funding sources for tournaments. Valve throws in a bit, and betting sites are often sponsors.

CS was totally popular before skin's. I recall the riot shield being particularly fun for me.
The first ever Comcast bill negotiated 100% with A.I and LLMs
Oh YEAH! If you're on a plane, with a bunch of music downloaded. All the sudden you realize the Treble sounds dreadful. Oh right, Spotify changed the quality for downloads again. I'll just go ahead and update that for next time it's online.

Nope, purged all my downloaded music. That was a fun 10 hour flight. Completely thoughtless.
Does it? It doesn't seem to affect mine at all. Edit: when the tab is focused it looks like it uses just under 4% of CPU in Firefox, and none when it's not focused. I don't know if that means 4% of total machine CPU or 4% of CPU that Firefox is using.

https://www.dropbox.com/s/d3fec6znlleulgt/2022-12-12T11-28-4...
I am a believer and I agree with you on this. However, I still think that there is a certain amount of fulfillment that we're supposed to get from working.
Could you explain to me how they arrived at the p values in figure 1?
Thank you.
This is a piece of art (satire) that explores a concept as a sci-fi world-building exercise. Not a proposal or something actual.

Worldbuilding Reddit thread:
https://www.reddit.com/r/worldbuilding/comments/zgursc/ectol...

Original blog post (This is a satire site)
https://scienceandstuff.com/ectolife-artificial-wombs/
Amazon.com and other major online commerce players are also headless. Different, evolving front ends (think native or web views on iOS or Android, React, vanilla JS, angular, …) have a direct endpoint, which integrates with different services like product catalog, cart, checkout, recommendations).
They are not hotlinking ghost urls... JSdelivr is a giant JS CDN. Ghost is in the url because they developed the library so it's the GitHub path. You could use this library on your website right now... They open sourced it!
> And despite Musk being among the world's richest and most influential men, isn't it still reasonably debatable if he's been more powerful than Fauci?

Fauci is an 81 year old retiree now, he wields absolutely no statutory power and he certainly never had any wealth to wield.

Musk isn't punching down, he's engaging in stochastic terrorism by jumping in front of a mob of deluded conspiracy theorists and throwing them red meat.
Did you just cycle the money in the machine, or did the cycle somehow involve taking a bunch of cash, depositing it in your checkings account, getting new cache delivered by courier, put it through the money machine, repeat...

or a tighter loop I can't grasp how it would work with your account?
Of course HN doesn’t like anything that’s reminiscent of DRM, but Apple’s App Attest and Google’s Play integrity API can help dispense online services to valid clients only.
A single-bit bitfield has only a sign bit, no value bits.

Prior to C23 there was no guarantee of two's complement, so it was possible that such a field could only hold the value 0.
Surely even for a language with a very light runtime, the startup routines need to understand Serenity and so that's actual porting work, and if your runtime has any heft to it, or you supply standard libraries that do anything (e.g. an allocator, file I/O, networking) that all needs porting to Serenity as well.

So for example C freestanding or Rust "no-std" will "work" but you can't do very much, freestanding doesn't have this idea of you "running" a program since that implies the existence of some supervisory agent, the resulting machine code generally gets burned into a ROM, or whatever.

The full blown hosted C, or Rust's std needs a bunch of porting, each is separate, the fact you made C's fopen() work doesn't magically make Rust's File APIs work so the fact Zig stuff works doesn't make Clang or rustc deliver their hosted/ std environments.
I think it was a post-hoc rationalization by someone who has invested into super high-end audio gear and needs a service with the right features to match that.
Ah you may find it interesting, the GPL3 license actually does prescribe showing copyright notices in stdout [1].

> If the program does terminal interaction, make it output a short notice like this when it starts in an interactive mode ...

> The hypothetical commands `show w' and `show c' should show the appropriate parts of the General Public License. Of course, your program's commands might be different; for a GUI interface, you would use an “about box”.

This is to say it is not entire unusual to have copyright notices in output.

[1] https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.en.html
The reason why HN usually doesn't have the banal conversations that are common elsewhere is due to moderation. ChatGPT makes dan g (and other HN mods') jobs much more difficult.
Because it's not always easy to move, especially when you want to be close to family members who may be older.

Also, immigration isn't always trivial. As a European, I would have to jump through multiple hoops to be able to move to AU/NZ, for example.
Sustainable Energy – without the hot air (2008)
They paid writers. The quality of the content is ultimately a lot more important than the technology used to deliver it.
> Surface water is water located on top of land forming terrestrial (inland) waterbodies, and may also be referred to as blue water, opposed to the seawater and waterbodies like the ocean.

You made it sound like "surface water" is literally just counting water close to the surface of the body of water, but it's basically any lake/river, so still impressive.

> Lake Baikal is the world's largest freshwater lake by volume, containing 22–23% of the world's fresh surface water, more than all of the North American Great Lakes combined. It is also the world's deepest lake, with a maximum depth of 1,642 metres (5,387 feet; 898 fathoms), and the world's oldest lake, at 25–30 million years.
> I have never payed more than say $3k in cash. It just doesn’t make sense to do so.

Let me quote someone smart on privacy topic:

> Arguing that you don’t care about the right to privacy because you have nothing to hide is no different than saying you don’t care about free speech because you have nothing to say.

Cash = privacy.
I dont want to get stripped from privacy by anyone for any reason.
I can confirm that. I grabbed "odb" back in the day from a squatter (no repos or activity)
What are the problems with Wayland and libreoffice?
In this case (it's was couple of years ago) it was a beta release by the manufacturer.

Thing is, to me as an end user it doesn't matter who's at fault, if it doesn't work it doesn't work and I'm only so motivated to investigate something (functionality wise) basic not working while on Windows all the basics run fine but the advanced stuff creates problems. With Linux on desktop I never arrived at the advanced stuff giving up at (some of) the basic stuff not working out of the box.

But I fully understand, from a technical standpoint drivers and daisy chained display probably aren't basic and Windows has hidden als the complexity from me for the last 20 years.
If you are from the commonwealth(?) yank religion might be strange. I don't know how your country does things; my adopted country requires preachers of whatever religion to have accredited degrees (DTh? I don't know how strict). But as mentioned elsewhere, there is (in light of this year's news, ought to be?) an arm's length relationship between church and state in the States, and so anyone is free to hang out their shingle as a Pastor, eg https://www.ulc.org/minister-store/doctor-of-divinity-degree
I think there is some magic lost in how music discovery used to work online over the last 20 years or so. I spent a lot of time on IRC, and then later Waffles.fm working to build my musical library, and discover music. A few things that are sorely missed..

* A community built by common interest in music. Community written articles, recommendations, and friendships built from across the world through music.

* Consumption was not the only form of participation. Ratio maintenance was required - this IMO helped everyone be a "good citizen"

* There was still a formal boundary between "the communities music" and "your music" since you had to download it to listen to it. This helped encourage a more pro-active form of discovery.

* Less emphasis on playlists - more emphasis on artist and album discovery.

* While there was some concept of tiers ( power users, etc ) - there wasn't a tier low enough to subject to pushing advertising through your home speakers.

I tried Qobuz for many years in search of a community that cared about music - and just a couple of months ago finally switched to Apple Music. It was hard to stick with the poor streaming infrastructure (streams cut out all the time) & terrible recommendation engine. A lot of the Apple collection is lossless at this point - and there's no reason not to pick them unless you want to wax philosophical about AAC vs FLAC.
Odd, but the second image of the sunken ship with the large area aft (where the captain's quarters was located) gave me strong vibes from Tintin's "The Secret of the Unicorn," which I read as a kid a long time ago. It concerned a ship from the 17th century with what feels like a similar overall shape. I'm sure that style spread across several centuries of ship making...

Strange thing to bubble up.
You need to grow some balls, tell them to do what they're told (and paid for), or they're fired.

It really is that simple. You're the boss, act like it. They're not your friends, they're your employees. Make it clear from the beginning what is expected of them, and then have the balls to follow through if they fail to meet your expectations. It's literally your job to manage them, so do it. If someone on your team isn't contributing, get rid of them.