skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> it is now “climate change” to blame and not piss poor management of land

Have you considered that both might be important factors?
Have I been advocating following Twitter's rules? No. I've simply been explaining what those rules were (they have since been reverted) and how PG broke them.
Sure (please note that this is a quotation from the policy as it was when PG was suspended, and that the policy has since been changed):

> At both the Tweet level and the account level, we will remove any free promotion of prohibited 3rd-party social media platforms, such as linking out (i.e. using URLs) to any of the below platforms on Twitter, or providing your handle without a URL:
I have an Asus monitor, it has DVI, HDMI, VGA. The HDMI has a quirk, I forget what, so I use a HDMI to DVI cable to connect my laptop to it. And when I switch sources away from DVI, the laptop doesn't think the 2nd display disappeared. So I don't think there's a handshake being done when switching back, because they were holding hands the whole time.

I think the quirk was, if I have something plugged into the VGA input, and the HDMI input goes to powersave mode, the monitor "helpfully" says, "Oh, no HDMI signal? Let me switch sources!"
Kia’s new EV6, driven
I am often reminded of the brilliant line from “The second Coming” by WB Yeats.[1]

“The best lack all conviction while the worst are full of passionate intensity”

Normal people are often full of doubt, their comments are often guarded by caveats etc. Dictators, populists, narcissists, confidence tricksters speak in absolutes. Their messages are very appealing because they seem so clear and straightforward. They can seem brilliant because of this certainty and sometimes can achieve a lot because they aren’t held back by the kinds of reservations and scruples that most people suffer from.

[1] https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/43290/the-second-comi...
If that's what @dang meant, the guidelines should be clarified.
Convenience Vs. Control is a mostly lost battle and Everything-as-a-Service is but one of its ugly children.

Yet, it's all up to —and due to— "We, the People", as a group which values convenience way too much.

Gosh! We should know better, but still...

.

My solution?

Accept some small sacrifices in order to privilege ownership and control as much as possible — and vote with my wallet.

Care to join me? :)
My setup is quite unusual in that I VNC into Linux over Samsung DeX. After working around its annoying unchangeable keybindings, I remap the keys back as they should be on the Linux side with xmodmap. But then it seems to only change keycode and not keysym or something, so many programs don't respect that (vim included). I can't get rid of the muscle memory for Esc, no matter how much I tried to use Ctrl+[ or jj or similar, so I use xte to simulate a key press which is slooow when you're really going fast. If anyone has any ideas on how to get around this please lmk!
This is also true for sociology in the US. An interesting trend tho: élite universities keep some positivist or modernist pockets, the others are fully gone post-modern, mostly just following fads.
YouGlish is a handy resource for this sort of question.

209 video clips with searchable transcripts use "NumPy": https://youglish.com/pronounce/NumPy/english?

Out of the first 16 clips I checked (which contain a few duplicate speakers), all say "num-pie".

Next, "sqlite": https://youglish.com/pronounce/sqlite/english?

15 for "sequel-light", 1 for "S-Q-L-light". 430 left to check.

I recently learned YouGlish also supports other languages!

Here's how French people say "Python" - https://youglish.com/pronounce/python/french?

For a word that blew my mind when I first saw it, here are 68 clips of the German word "Höchstgeschwindigkeit": https://youglish.com/pronounce/H%C3%B6chstgeschwindigkeit/ge...? .
I assume you are really talking about your current job at Twitter...
You’re kidding abiut 1password right? It has significantly gone downhill since they sold out its hsers and went subscription. I have a shell alias to kill off al of 1password’s processes and use it 2-4x per day. Thrree or four times a week I have to clear my sessions and close safari to get 1password yo work, which means lost productivity.

Im also quite worried about privacy with their shit tastic hosted vaults and still use my own local Copies.

1password is always my first example of what goes wrong for the user when companies decide they should subscribe for $50/year to a product they once bought for $40.
Right. Tier 1 schools are excepted, and they are in a class of their own and almost always worth the price, for sure. But there are little nothing private no-name universities out there that are charging $40-$50K in tuition alone. And people are paying it.

For example, Adrian College (???) in Michigan costs $40K per year in tuition. WTF?

Landmark College (???) in Vermont - almost $63,000 per year in tuition alone. WTF?

St Lawrence University (???) in New York - $62,000 per year in tuition alone. WTF?
I wish BAT was viable (did not try it myself but I like the concept).

edit: sorry, had a kneejerk reaction to the title, didn't read you mean SaaS.
Sure it wasn't a weird grazing ritual? A cron script would've replaced you doing that, more efficiently and reliably.

When I did military service abroad, the new chefs rotating down was put on "sandwich alert" in which anyone on camp signal centers could call in the middle of the night, requesting a nice sandwich delivered. It was all fun and games, they were shortly let in on the thing and we all laughed at it afterwards. No-one abused it.
The desire for gold may indicate that the Huns thought of themselves as short-timers. A European group in this period would perhaps have conquered the provinces and stayed, extracting rents as a local aristocracy (cf Anglo-Normans), but the Huns are said to have been interested in taking high value-to-weight assets, suitable for transport (back to wherever their normal pastures were?).
There are applications that seem to switch faster than using the OSD, like [0], however, they need an OS running to use.

0: https://codeberg.org/Okxa/qddcswitch
YMMV: For me the physical relocation and access to lots of equipment is important. Twice a week weights suits me fine. Not saying I am right but saying there is no one way
There's almost no one like Carmack in academia.

Academic experience writing papers vs actual industry experience to the point of creating new technologies and new markets almost by himself are definitely not equivalent.

So, as much as I would be a bit judgemental about academics opinions, I would definitely listen to Carmack.
From what I've read, he bought in as an investor and forced the actual founders out.

He could just as well have founded his own company, then he'd be a founder, because that's what that word means. I don't see how you should be called a founder if you aren't, well, a founder.

Not that I see anything inherently bad or unimpressive with not being a founder.
Not a doctor by did you try to also take magnesium? When I start to get cramps and muscle twitches a 2-4 weeks cures it completely
Good news! Your computer is ready for Windows 11! And how about a nice game of Solitude Candy Smackers (TM)? Have you tried the new Microsoft Edge web browser? It's not a browser, it's a WOWser!
I couldn’t find any information about the interconnect of the new machine in the article, there is a comparison to LUMI, which uses Cray/HPE Slingshot and JEWEL, which is Mellanox/NVIDIA Infiniband. I couldn’t find anything concrete about JUPITER, maybe there is a chance it could use the Bull interconnect, should it be a Bull machine.

Agreed on the physical infrastructure and that those things will be done locally, I do not consider those things as a competitive advantage on the global market, compared to strengthening the local semi industry by doing an “Euro ARM” chip or some such.

No doubt that some of that money will benefit the European economy, with regards to the effectiveness and long term strategic view I do have my doubts, especially compared to what the US/Japan have been able to pull off.
Is this a fair summary? 1) no proof that children were there, 2) no proof that the stalker used the ElonJet account, 3) no crime report has been filed, and 4) the stalker is actually stalking Grimes and therefore, given the current relationship status, the ElonJet account is probably not that helpful for "assassination coordinates".
Branded donation campaigns are fundraising efforts in which a company partners with a nonprofit organization or cause to raise money for a specific charitable purpose
I love it how they say "yeah, character substitution is a known issue". How was that ever fine?
> I have some eastern euro relatives that owe their English skill (moreso vocab than grammar) to local-language subtitled TV/movies (too poor to dub).

Can confirm, it was the same for me and many of my peers when growing up (and video games for those that partook). However today everything is dubbed on TV, your only chance of subtitles to learn is on new releases in the cinemas.
Even with one of the fancy KVM switches that were recommended here my switching isn’t instant. It did go down from 10-20 seconds of flickering to +/- 2 seconds though.

May not be worth it if you are already at 4s though.
A few years of training with experienced people is enough to get you in situations where you would be killed by mistake on your own.

A decade should be good enough to keep you alive most of the time.
You have a limit of X projects so let it be say 20
instead of 30. Being fit means you will perform better at work on those fewer projects. Drop to 10
and train other people?

Other than that, I am trialing pen and paper for todos and exercise plans. I think this helps. Also see an exercise physiologist occasionally and that helps alot. A personal trainer you check in with every 4 weeks is similar.

Finally just see it as essential. You will die if you don’t do it kind of thing.
The golden age of building in public is over
Jokes on you, but they changed the default branch to be named "main" instead of "master" for reasons of appropriation.
I guess I was too impatient, switched to F# right away because it felt more complete.
That still makes no sense, you can use the engine to generate electricity directly like the Honda Jazz does.

https://insideevs.com/reviews/443380/2020-honda-jazz-fit-hyb...
I don't try to play games designed for consoles on the PC. Especially from companies that are just dipping their toes in the PC waters. Might work with a controller but they're definitely more playable on the platform they were made for.

One major disappointment along these lines was Bioshock Infinite. I thought it's a PC game because 1 and 2 were PC games. I simply couldn't play it with a keyboard/mouse. Finished it later when I got the playstation version.

Incidentally this Nioh takes a part of the Soulsborne formula but it keeps the Team Ninja (of Ninja Gaiden fame) difficulty. Soulsbornes don't hold a candle to how hard this can be :)
Who do you think is going to go along with that?
How about running it several times, will that make it better or worse?
> Leftists don’t believe in private for profit corporations.

The left of the political spectrum in the USA is mostly to the right of actual communism.
Energy is the ability to transform matter from one state to another.

Food is a particular form of matter.

Therefore...
That link isn't news to me. We just disagree on whether someone can have credibility in some situations but not others.
I can see a rough resemblance between what I take to be the open world authoring of RSI and Xanadu, but didn't rapidly find their equivalent to enfilades? Could you maybe provide a deeper link?
You're not a lonely outlier but depending on age you may be in a smaller cohort, yes. Don't worry about it.

I can think of worse ground to stand on btw. A similar mood takes my partner who has never read SF and neither of us have seen Game of Thrones, or the Queen, or watch skandi crime or love Island or dancing with the stars or the myriad of reality TV.

I'm not in your cohort because I was raised on zork and before that tic tac toe on a teletype in the 60s and 70s.
> Monitors are kind of the same. There's handshaking that goes on each time you connect a monitor to a video source.

If the connector is high bandwidth enough to send hundreds of thousands of pixels 60 times a second, how can it possibly be so slow to send a few bytes of handshake or EDID data?

Handshakes should be happening nearly instantly. You can complete opening a TCP connection to the other side of the world in a fraction of the time it takes to switch input on the average monitor.
It's better to focus on standardised production lines for small fission reactors currently if your goal is to produce energy for the power grid right now, but that's not what cutting-edge research or science is about. Whoever launched the first firework probably didn't see how people could walk on the moon either.

Science is rarely a linear path. It's also rarely "I have this problem so I solved it this way." That's more engineering than science. It's really disappointing to me to see people, for lack of a better term, just shit on this accomplishment on HN when it's some seriously amazing stuff. It seems like a lot of people here don't understand science, they only understand engineering and then think about engineering mostly from a dull business and product oriented perspective.
You can usually find energy efficiency information for housing you purchase. You may not be able to find it for rental housing.

Something like "mpg" will depend a lot on your lifestyle, how many family members, etc. It's not realistic. But what you could do is create a generic "score" -- which I think is what you really want -- that takes into account things like insulation and double pained windows, and then you can buy houses with higher scores. This was the idea behind LEED certification for office complexes, so I think you want something like that for residential housing. The good news is that this exists!

https://www.usgbc.org/leed/rating-systems/residential

So what I think you really want is to mandate that every residential construction project obtain a LEED rating -- or equivalent -- which of course will add to the cost of residential housing. That's a trickier question.

But seriously, we don't need more housing subsidies. Whether or not more regulation is needed is a quantitative question. Newer homes already have better insulation tech, for older homes, it depends on whether the owners upgraded them. If they did, you can be sure they will advertise this info in order to get more when they sell it.

Regulating disclosure of this for rental housing by landlords might be a good idea, though.
To sum it up - good for the companies, not so good for many users. I fail to grasp why as a user I should care about increasing salaries at given company though, my priorities are elsewhere, even orthogonal since its my cash they so desperately want.

The company part - just look at how Adobe increased profits when they moved to subscription model. Many vocal users hated it since day 1, but majority goes and buys it even if they complain, even if it costs them much more long term. Why? Well if you are a photographer, you will need Lightroom or Photoshop as today as in 10 years. Nobody at Adobe cares that you would be perfectly fine with same version as purchased, not enough cash can be squeezed out like that.

As for users part, it has 2 subparts - quite a few really benefit since they get cheaply access to otherwise expensive tools (like say editing 2 videos per year in Premiere if we stay in Adobe realm). But most simply see increased TCO long term on product they are sort of 'stuck' with, in sense they have workflow and tool they are good at, fast, and understand it, possibly even paid for some plugins or similar. Very few people migrate away from Lightroom for example, competition would have to create something remarkably similar which normally is not how product strategy looks like.

At least they didn't start requiring you to move all your assets to their cloud in order to use them, that's outright slavery sold as added value. I am sure companies like Adobe would be very happy to put this in place.

So yeah, companies do it because they can, if they feel that market will accept this move and move on, and not stop using its products. Kind of semi-monopolies. I do expect Microsoft will come up with similar model for OS if it hadn't already done so.
Banff has quite a few of them so sounds like LA should be able to afford more than one

https://canadiangeographic.ca/articles/as-banffs-famed-wildl...
Check out James Bruton’s robotic camera operator
Rupert Murdoch is a bad example. He is widely acknowledged as the UK's "Kingmaker".

That's even the actual title ("Kingmaker, The Rise of the Murdoch Dynasty") of a BBC documentary about him: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000kxvz
hmm, that's really the kind of work I expect to see bureaucrats in Putin's Russia performing.
Extension isn’t loading on Orion iOS for me. Anyone any luck?
Meaningless numbers. Current production is of 1'000 vehicles per month. It's still not produced in high volumes, they need to ramp up production.

I can assure you this is going to sell like hotcakes (especially as Toyota offers a 1 million kilometers warranty, good luck driving a tesla even for a third without having to change the battery) and there's no shortage of demand (it's Toyota afterall).
Me? Did you reply to the wrong post? If you didn't, why would you think I don't have a doctor and and a nutritionist, and why would you think I am looking for a new nutrition plan? You don't know 24+ people who have had this problem, either.
Should, when?

You need the grid and to generate the power first, then you can keep increasing EVs.

We're already energy starved and import energy or produce it with gas.
Psychological Preparation for Football [Soccer] Penalty Shootouts (2103, PDF)
That's not true at all, for most modern software with newer products, competition on product and winning competitors customers using X new features is ruthless. Messing up your product or falling behind will send your company to the grave, unless you are Adobe.
Brilliant, I feel like many could benefit from this on the weekends.

In the same vein, "Do nothing" by self-help Singh:
https://youtu.be/8An2SxNFvmU
Every function seems to have a pull request linked to it e.g. "gh-123456". Some do explain why they think it should be deprecated.
I'm not, I know football very well.

What I mean is that the sport is very different from what it was in the 80s, there was a different set of required skills back then and now.

The amount of fouls and violence that 80's football had was a different level, go watch the Maradona documentary, Diego would get punches in the guts every few minutes and there was no VAR or tv coverage like we do today it was not easy to see and spot.

Would've Messi thrived in such a sport the same way he did in the 2000s, when teams played very different strategies and football, when he would've needed to get immensely stronger phisically and be able to get beating after beating? Those fouls weren't even yellow cards back then, today all of those would be straight reds.

Maradona needed to put on 10 kilograms of muscles in Italy to be able to do well and completely change his play style.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E73caWunOVE
Most bomb designs are fission-fusion-fission - most of the energy comes from the fission of the casing of the secondary by neutrons from the fusion process in the secondary.

Edit: Mind you - there were tests like the huge Tsar Bomba that de-rated at 100+ Mt design to 50Mt be leaving out the final fission stage - the output being mostly from fusion.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsar_Bomba
I'd be sufficiently happy if trendy ecovirtue-signaling bars and restaurants would stop putting cardboard straws covered with the stuff in my drink. Baby steps, and no drilling required.

(Also, takeout containers.)
But less energy (which is why cruises and similar are often chosen by older people, everything is organised and you're ferried from location to location) and often less money.
There is a big issue with Crimea ownership for Russia, which can in part explain the second aggression: it doesn't have freshwater, so the costs to keep it running as it was pre 2014 are way, way higher than expected for Russia once the freshwater canal was closed by Ukraine. The bridge isn't enough (it would need at least doubling the tracks), and expensive, so Russia need the land bridge.

I'm pretty sure that Ukraine will stall the Crimean front is they manage to separate the two fronts.
Yes, I think you're an outlier. But, so what? I don't like coffee, so I'm also an outlier. The IT Crowd had several scenes about how the male IT staff didn't like football, including trying to fake it - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=msN7HNncHik .

(Related, the sketch comedy troupe It's A Southern Thing, had a video of someone who lived in the US South and didn't like American football: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9v08kE5KdpI )

Marathon runners are outliers. People who don't want smart phones are outliers. People who have eaten lutefisk are outliers. People who don't drink alcohol at all are outliers. People who attend Wednesday evening prayer service are outliers. People who don't eat meat are outliers. Readers of romance novels are outliers. If people who drive stick aren't outliers now, they will be within the next few decades.

The list of people at least three times the standard deviation from common practice goes on and on.

I'm sure everyone is an outlier somehow.
I laughed so hard hahah
Yeah I see so that explains that. In my experience consumer electronics are also a bad indicator for overall expenses, at least in my country and in Japan they have been so. The majority of my expenses really goes into accommodation / rent, food and drinks, and public transport. And also books, which have become sort of cheap now especially when you order via amazon.jp (i.e. from the comfort and price level of your home) due to the devalued Yen.
Hard agree on that.

It's interesting, the journalist terms those who purchased eggs as "investors" and that may be fair, but it seems what they did was buy "eggs" to be used as part of a play to earn game that was unreleased.

I understand they expected the game to be successful and the eggs and the game currency to appreciate, but making this size of purchase before the game demonstrates that it actually works... it's hard to understand.
Depends on what you want to achieve, but with that attitude humanity would not have gotten anywhere.
I just surveyed the market for bug tracking systems, and ended up installing Redmine to get away from saas. I installed it with a template onto a cloud server in a couple of clicks.

It is not sexy, but it is robust... and exactly what I needed!
Because mines take 10 years to open on average from minerals found to minerals being moved out of the ground. 1% of surveyed mineral deposits become mines.

Because for the better part of a decade, the green transition plan has been to move to solar/wind plus energy storage. The obvious question is, how many machines will we need? What kind? How much will it cost?

The author of this report described how he convinced his management to fund this work. He works at a Finnish government geological survey organization. He told his management, "Who do you think the EU leadership will blame when they realize that we don't have anywhere near the resources needed to complete the green transition as it is imagined today?"

They haven't done the math.
> They also support hot key switching, so my hands don't need to leave the keyboard to switch, which is nice.

Note that the keyboard interception is less than stellar, so it’s equally possible your keyboard just won’t work correctly when plugged into their magic port. My copy-paste is impossible when plugged in (well, dropped 2 out of 5 times, which might as well be).
in my experience, even those people tend not to trust facebook