skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have the same need of interoperability for ISAs. Being able to share compiled binaries is a huge advantage as can be seen with x86 on the desktop and ARM for mobile devices.
See also the MOnSter 6502

https://monster6502.com/
genuine question here. im hoping u folks have put a lot more thought into it than i have.

so devpod "production OS" - the top level devpod - contains ALL running services ? at Uber scale it is what 64 GB RAM ?

if ur already using kubernetes ... why do it this way rather than have kubernetes namespaces with many containers in a dev cluster ? trivially this is a docker compose stack right ?

second question - has there been a ROI recovery in terms of laptop hardware for devs ? like - u only 8 GB ram laptops and not more.
I think it was just a regular pump and dump like with doge or btc. He was going to buy a stake, get his followers excited, pump the share price and then dump it.

What he didn’t realise is that in the real world, contracts can be enforced.
If I were you I'd use a hardware KVM device that goes to a single input source on the monitor and keep the monitor always-on with a black screen saver to prevent burn-in.

I was in a similar situation when I wanted a easy way to switch between speakers/headphone at any time without messing with settings or apps. I ended up using a physical switch. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008BMLXAU/
Agree. This can be very useful for an online learning tool. Will see how I can leverage this. Thanks for this.
Murdoch has been near single handedly the force that moved western news media and set us on the path we see today.

Many would happily dance on his grave, and raise a toast to his departure from this realm.

To say that he has a hands off approach to his editorial board, because of his handling of Theranos, is an unkindness to the harm he has caused to the fabric of decent society.

If any lesson is to be learned from Murdoch’s, it would be on silencing detractors, and holding the levers of political power.
Thank you. Yes, I'll find the right link for that.

edit: Here you go! I had to fork from some good soul who'd archived my old project :)

https://crisdosyago.github.io/rvanillatodo-1/
Monorepos and monoliths are orthogonal

Monorepos are a tooling nightmare. Monorepos are a bandwidth black hole.

Monorepos make some things possible that are just not possible or very very hard when you have multiple independent repos that are built and tested independently.

Namely,

a) they allow you to test the effects of a change on all the components that depend on you, before you merge your change. This reduces the noise caused by regressions (API or behaviour) introduced in one component that is depended on by many consumers.

b) they are a practical way to ensure that all components have up to date internal dependencies: by placing the burden of API and behaviour breakage to the author of the change, you don't end up having hundreds of teams each struggling to keep up with dependencies that keep breaking their builds when you update them and consequently hating the teams that release those changes.

None of these things is a big deal unless you're a huge company with hundreds of teams.

I think in theory there could be some tooling and workflow that could provide all or moat of the benefits of monorepos, without the downsides.

Until then, monorepos are likely going to be a bad choice for small companies.
Actual outrage from users, including celebrity meltdowns and viral whinging. The amount of users threatening to leave, linking to their tumble-weed infested Mastodons is hilarious.

All Musk did was rattle cages with a few truth bombs and mild trolling. Entertaining stuff. Anyone voting "yes" takes life way too seriously.

Not to mention devaluing the insights of Twitter Files and FBI-tweaked moderation processes and staffer ideology influence. It's good to see all that exposed in the light. Musk did the dirty work that was needed.
Don't forget blood transfusions from 18 year olds, if you really want to go torture yourself with thoughts of "is this a conspiracy theory or just really fucked up reality"

https://www.science.org/content/article/young-blood-antiagin...
I've just tried it but it seems the Adobe one works better and outputs a clearer voice.
If we can just keep existing PFAS out of our drinking water, and stop PFAS production, it's a massive improvement over the status quo.

We'll stil get it from food that uses untreated water to grow, and the wider environment still suffers, but it remains a big step.
It is not.

It would take more energy to extract lunar ³He than could be got by fusing it. In principle, input energy could be intermittent solar, but it is still a losing proposition.
There is no price listed for this switch. How much does it cost?
> What leftist did that?

Franklin Veaux (a famous writer on Quora), for example.

> Leftists don’t believe in private for profit corporations. It’d be weird for them to care about capital ownership all of a sudden.

That's what I find the most perplexing about it.

> When was Twitter censoring “right wing opinion”.

Specifically, it was applying different rules to different groups. For example, hateful posts about white people were allowed, whereas hateful posts about black people were not.
I'd rather focus on the environment and biodiversity, you can feel free to focus on humans.
I applaud your effords. But unfortunately, this perpetuates the notion that this is what math is. It's mundane calculations, best done by a machine. Nobody even underatands why it's meaningful to multiply matrices like that.

How come that high school math is full of this stuff, like doing manual matrix multiplications over and over, but not a single mathematical proof?

Society would really benefit from people training logical reasoning, which is what a mathematical proof is. Rather that than a manual matrix multiplication.

Heck, even most of my SWE colleagues can't even write down a real proof.
It’s ok, I can wait 17ms for the next frame.
Is generative art the Revenge of Borges? Not just a library of Babel, but also the gallery of Babel?
Love the idea of TEDx somehow being productive in a professional sense.
> The Linux file system, which performs better compared to laptop file systems

... say what?
At this point I don’t think the trained systems have any internal awareness or reasoning about the truth of anything.

Everything output is just a generalization of things it “read” without distinguishing between source material that was fact, fiction or bs of some kind.

Even though the generalization is often good enough to get things eerily right
Well, you gotta make sure only 10% of users purchase. Not 50%.
In addition to the other features mentioned, it was also the invite-only-effect in the beginning. I got an invite to create an account and it was exciting. I was then given invites to share with others too.
Having watched a lot of Lex, I know that his family is Ukrainian and he recently visited Ukraine. It's very clear that he is by no means in support of Putin. However, he is clearly interested in Putin and other dictators as a historical and psychological phenomenon and seems fascinated by the idea of interviewing someone like that and the ethical aspects of it.
Why is there an exercise called "complex division" even though it has nothing to do with complex division?
Elon is paying a large amount, certainly in the billions per year, for the privilege of running Twitter. Either in interest on loans, or opportunity cost of investing the lump sum he paid elsewhere.

In effect, his salary is negative a billion dollars a year or more.

So, sorry, minimum wage doesn't cut it. Musk was the low bidder for the job by a huge amount. Why do you think they were so eager to give it to him?
Okay, I'm willing to wait 1/30th of a second while the screen gets its pixels; is that not an option? Or is there no way to request all pixels and it doesn't send them all every frame?
Twister: Peer-to-peer microblogging based on BitTorrent and Bitcoin
You've taken me down a wonderful nostalgia hallway that I forgot existed. Thanks for posting this. That show was one of my favorites on PBS.
Elon even said himself while running the Trump resurrection poll that there were so many bots voting. It's somewhat bizarre.
Shuffle is not broken. It is algorithmic and tries to feed you songs you might want to listen to but Spotify doesn’t need to pay for (that much).
If you ever felt the pains of working with data – this song is for you
It _is_ irrational, because they are further destroying their (apparently already not amazing) employment prospects and destroying their future when they will need money to address aging. As you get into your 40-50-60..., people who are letting you ride for free will start dying or ditching you, and then your own health turns to shit, and then what? this approach is borrowing from and irreversibly destroying your own future.
With basic analog you could set it up in a way where you would just wait for the next frame (or don't even wait that long), but with the new digital stuff there's bootstrapping/handshaking - whatever you want to call it. It's not so simple anymore.
There are many, many, many issues raised on their support forum with regards to their new version. All of them are ignored.

The most glaring one: search. Which is verifiably worse UX now.
It would be, if everyone agreed on a toolkit. As it as, at least X11, AFAIK Wayland, and Windows/RDP ended up just throwing pixels over the wire because every program renders text/menus/whatever differently.
Ok, so P-22 was isolated in the Griffith Park area, and in 2014 they captured him for treatment for health issues.

Why not release him in an area where there were other mountain lions, so he can get freaky with a female, and he would not be isolated?

Why was returning him to an area where he will continue to be isolated in a relatively small area, with contaminated prey and no chance of mating, the best choice for the animal?
Is there? How much music was lost when oink (and what.cd) was shut down? We will never know but I suspect quite a bit. It can get awfully hard to get hold of obscure records even if they did exist on physical media.
Murdoch has little to no influence in the non-English speaking world. "The West" is a lot more than just USA, UK, and Australia.
Share Your Mastodon Link Without Getting Banned on Twitter
Why are you aggressive?

This does not mean anything wrt my hypothesis.

You guys take this way too seriously.
There are multiple input (5xHDMI) same output (1x HDMI) switches on the net, which feeds one input of the monitor and you can change the source on the adapter with a round robin button. It's almost instant. Another cool feature is whenever a new input source is detected it automatically feeds that to your monitor. I haven't seen the configuration you need, but if you can use adapters to convert each source to HDMI, it works like a charm. It's called an HDMI switch.
Traditional storytelling is totally ordered.

I gather Kaleidoscope is parallel, in that all episodes except the last associate and commute.

More sophisticated nondeterministic storytelling would require an https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antimatroid .
The value and worthiness is subjective, I'd support astronomical expenses and hardship humans to improve wildlife habitat because I think its important and care about it more than most other possible things to spend money on. The reason that makes sense to me is that we have no way of bringing extinct species back, and we are killing them off at record speed. The different life forms on our planet are absolutely amazing, why shouldn't we do everything in our power, for any cost, to replenish and improve habitat for them so they can survive for our descendants to see?
> "stream" only the window

I mean, that is a thing xpra can do. Or, x11vnc can do it with some hoop-jumping.
> you start creating a complicated network of soft dependencies between those modules. And when you have everything in a single repository, it's hard NOT to do that.

That is what the visibility [1] in Bazel solves. You can't import other people's code unless they say you can by making their code visible to yours.

[1] https://bazel.build/concepts/visibility
There is no need for storage technology to "progress". It just needs to be built out.

It would be stupid to build out storage before you have built enough renewable generating capacity to charge it from: when renewables are not producing enough, you fill in with gas turbines, as now. As renewable generating capacity rises, and storage is built to take up the surplus, you rarely need to run the turbines. The turbines will eventually be converted to burn ammonia or hydrogen cracked from ammonia, when that becomes cheaper.

There is never a time when you have enough storage for all possible scenarios. Instead, you plan to fill in with other methods when storage runs low. Storage is a cost-cutting measure. Importing ammonia from tropical solar farms is always on the table.
I initially posted "Airman's?", referring to a cave near Austin with a "Birth canal" passage... but it then it occurred to me that most caves worth mentioning probably have just such a passage, very likely with just such a name.

(If there was a room known as the "Aggie Art Gallery," on the other hand... well, that's the cave I'm referring to.)
"Easing of virus rules" seems to be newspeak for "Sinovac doesn't work".

Upper-middle class in China have been seeking to get Pfizer and Moderna vaccines since Sinovac and other Chinese made vaccines proved to provide subpar protection at best. Problem is, they are the minority who may be able to afford them, or even seek them.
My Kobo Libra H2O has quite a warm backlight, with variable brightness. I don't recall if the colour temperature is adjustable however.
It is not such a big problem as you would imagine. The money comes from businesses, not consumers. As far as I know, the US and EU markets have the highest value consumers, so even Google is outside China, it is making a lot money from Chinese advertisers. The biggest problem for Google is competition from other advertising platforms, I don't remember last time I searched for a product on Google to be honest.

I believe the core ad platform for Google is going to be YouTube, it is the only one I am not leaving now.
> Only recently did something as basic as lyrics return.

Unfortunately, something as basic as lyrics is rife with legal challenges, and you can't just slap it onto an app.
Show HN: A self-hosted web front end for Git, written in Go
In the earliest days, it was a sign of belonging to the "inner circle" to get an invitation. Just like FaceBook. Of course it didn't last, but cemented a "gotta have" aura to gMail. Of course ease of use and vast (for its time) email storage were competitive features.
This also happened with the TV show Northern Exposure, which had a notably great soundtrack. They couldn't get rights to a lot of the music, so it was replaced with more mediocre stuff on the hardcopy releases.

Apparently, it's happened to other shows, too:
https://www.vox.com/2014/11/3/7145231/shows-not-on-dvd-music...
I used this filter to reduce wind noise during a tour guide of BB63:

https://youtu.be/1LDlOmKtfeQ?t=60

This is a 20 yr old vid shot at Pearl Harbor on the deck of USS Missouri with a low-end consumer Hi-8 camera using built-in mics. Notice flags and clothes rippling in the wind. This filter works pretty well in this case. Maybe it was trained on a New York accent? Mixing in the enhanced track as needed works well. Using only the enhanced track may sound artificial at times.

Here's another vid shot at a brewery where this filter helped clarify the brewmaster's voice over a noisy restaurant and outdoor machinery (again, built-in mic):

https://youtu.be/nANSdnYj-R0

I found this filter useful.
Does it depend on your location? I am in EU and the page does not exist.
Were any of these devices monitors? Were they cheap? Like it or not, price is a major factor.

On top of that, just look around - there is no perfect display,no matter how much one is willing to pay. Every single one has major drawbacks in certain areas.
I don't think I understand what you're saying.

I think you're concerned that because there's "buffers" there would be extra latency? There doesn't have to be.
Here's a summary on how to do it on the respective OS's https://gist.github.com/tanyuan/55bca522bf50363ae4573d4bdcf0...

It's an interesting concept. I have been using capslock as control for so long that I don't know I could get used to this though.
This mental dilation of time makes physical torture worse than murder. The pain turns sideways to time, occupying an infinitude of paralyzed desperation.
You are a few hours late, they've changed their mind again already

https://web.archive.org/web/20221218194037/https://help.twit...
Murdoch is a media mogul. Of course he’ll be involved in the day to day details. He does not “stay out of it”.

Murdoch staying out of content would be like Musk staying out of tech.
My fondest memory of est was a lesson in forgiveness.

I'd started assisting at Franklin House, Werner's residence. (As you know, "assisting" meant "working for free!")

My first task was to draw up a schematic of the home automation system under Werner's bed. You would flip up the top of the bed and underneath it was a point to point circuit of relays, and no one knew what it all did or how they connected together.

I don't know why this system of relays was under his bed, but there it was.

So I traced out all the wiring - there was a lot of it! - and made the schematic.

They found out I enjoyed cooking, so I started assisting in the kitchen.

Werner loved scallop quenelles, and we made a lot of them.

Then he had his first physics conference, with Richard Feynman, John Wheeler, Leonard Susskind, and many other luminaries.

And I was the breakfast chef!

I made custom omelets to order for all the physicists, and as far as I know, they all enjoyed them.

After that success, they asked me to fill in for dinner one night when his chef was on vacation.

My menu included French onion soup, and sautéed broccoli and scallops with brown rice.

For some reason I thought I would throw some brewers' yeast into the soup. You can't go wrong with that, can you? So I put in a lot! It was pretty terrible, and someone else there said "It's time to save the soup!" So he threw in bouillon cubes and who knows what, and it got worse and worse. But we served it anyway.

Now we get to the sauté. Werner was on some kind of no-fat diet, so I decided to "sauté" the scallops and broccoli in white wine with no oil. As you can imagine, it came out very sour and unappealing.

All in all, it was the worst meal I've ever cooked.

A few days later, I got a note in the mail from Werner, thanking me and saying how much he appreciated me and not a word about how terrible the meal was.

When anyone disappoints me, I hope I can treat them with the same courtesy.
His recent posts about over the horizon radar are a super good read: https://computer.rip/2022-12-04-over-the-horizon-radar-pt-II...
I'm surprised that nobody brought up yet that pressing i is rarely the only way to enter insert mode. As a vim power user, I use a, o and c (after different types of selecting some part of existing text) at least as often. That would make the clutch useless in the presented form, so I'm skeptical that this is actually being used.

Using the clutch either as a full esc replacement would make more sense (send esc on tap down, send nothing on release). Or inverted, send nothing on tap down but send esc on release, and have the user train that they subconciously tap the foot down upon entering insert mode by any means.
Not really, support for software, especially games are discontinued publicly all the time.

The real rule is not pissing off your customer base by taking important services offline while they still use that particular product. Doing so would be a PR blunder, and obviously effect sales of future products.
Does it wield well if the person involved has a healthy mix of both incompetence and malice?
Probably means "our laptops only run Windows, which infamously has performance issues with git because of different filesystem semantics (something about caching metadata?), but Linux filesystem drivers don't have that problem".
I don't mind newspapers being a subscription, because every day they have to do a lot of work to come up with a new version.

However, I find subscriptions super annoying for things that already exist in its entirety and doesn't cost the service provider anything to give more of.

Something I find unacceptable is the subscription situation coming up in the car industry:

Some examples include:

* BMW heated seat subscription [1]. The entire hardware for the heated seats is already in the car!

* Mercedes horsepower subscription [2]. Again, the entire capability is in the car. It's not like Mercedes sends the souls of horses OTA into your car after you subscribe.

Other manufacturers are also guilty here.

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2022/7/12/23204950/bmw-subscription...

[2] https://www.kbb.com/car-news/mercedes-launches-rent-a-horsep...
One factor that doesn't get mentioned often is the global hostility towards East Asians due to the pandemic and Chinese politics (Japanese/Korean unfortunately get lumped into that bucket)
Thanks. I don't believe that math is simply learning how to perform calculations. However, I also don't think that I'm in the best position to teach students how to understand why they do these calculations. It is entirely up to teachers and those who create curriculum to teach students why these calculations work. This project simply gives teachers another tool to help students solidify their what they have learned.
Well, the "high speed" part is largely irrelevant to the throughput. In the next 15 minutes, 25 trains will arrive at Zürich HB.
Isn't it kind of similar in a way, though? Musk doesn't actually have 180B does he? First, he's now worth less thanks to the Tesla stock tanking, but even then, it's not like he can just sell a bunch of stocks freely to do things with it. AIUI, he had to go through a lot of hoops to actually pay for Twitter.
The less time you are able to find buyers for your nukes' output, the more expensive that power becomes, in a vicious cycle. Soon no one will buy any.

When the nukes are mothballed, every kWh they ever produced becomes suddenly more expensive.

That renewables are not expensive is not unfortunate.
It's 'flat' because it's bad. Everything about it is a weird mix of amateurish and also severely overdone.
Reddit still takes the crown - cross browser and no extensions needed.
> I'm very far from the sterotypical "tree hugging hippie eco-terrorist" type, but even I read this, and can't help but feel a certain bit of misanthropy.

It’s not either or. You can be a normal person and still wish human societies didn’t pour so much time, effort, and money into destroying the planet for greed and convenience.

You are allowed to have a negative view of cars without being a zealot.

If anything, this actually makes you a well adjusted human being. Who in their right mind would wish for more pollution, more highways, more destruction, and less wildlife? But this is still portrayed as an extremist, irrational point of view because it makes it easier to dismiss. It’s big oil’s playbook for global warming. Although it’s becoming a more accepted point of view, we’re still ways off. What if it’s already too late?
In a large org those local resources are allocated for running Tanium.
Is it really that hard to admit that he’s just not as principled as you were led to believe?
We don't need a "cheap super-battery". Most utility storage will not be chemical batteries.