skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would be careful with "actually being changed". They pushed it to start on 2024, so there is nothing being changed. They still can rollback it because of the war, because of the economy, because we have to protect our kids, because Hungary doesn't like it, you name it.

In another hand, it's a market, as stated in their website, "It is the world's first major carbon market and remains the biggest one."[0], so for sure it will be a huge source of income and therefore the countries will have much more incentive to do it. I saw already the same in another countries and the results weren't so spectacular, but instead the whole supply chain just got more expensive, which meant the prices raised to the customers.

[0]: https://climate.ec.europa.eu/eu-action/eu-emissions-trading-...
But AIs can't own crypto... or can they?
I think this is a typical case of nice-to-have but not-important-enough for >90% of customers. The decision is not optimal but the want-to-change is not big enough to overcome the existing installation base. The new camera reinforces this. We could have a new connector with more lanes and a cheap little adapter PCB to adapt to the old connector and cables. But even that seems too much right now.
This is still very much fantastical extrapolation in the absence of a good understanding of limitations-territory.
Yo dawg, I heard you like terminals...
You'd be right a good chunk of the time if you said it was a snake game just by seeing that it was a data URL and had the word 'canvas' in.
I reached a similar point. Articles became an immediate skip because I started expecting the site to show a paywall or a email signup, or a block of links after each paragraph...it was exhausting.

The solution to this was to save the article as a PDF and drop it in a 'read later' folder. The PDFs are synced to my phone via Syncthing Fork, and look great on my foldable phone. You can make PDFs in A5 format so they're narrower and more phone friendly.
https://archive.md/HkO2p
"We shape our tools and then our tools shape u"
"When all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail"

I think it's pretty evident that tools matter in how different actions are performed. If not, what would be a point of FB a/b testing smallest things? They can get us to spend more time on their site, even though there is a given optimal that users want to spend there.

Or lets look at one extreme comparison. JIRA and SLACK. Pretend you use one and not the other. The companies communication is going to look extremely different, because these tools have "an agenda" about how users should use them
I made Web49 because there are not many good tools for WebAssembly out there. WABT is close, but the interpreter is too slow and the tools megabytes in size each. Wasm3 is a bit faster but only contains an interpreter, nothing else.

Tooling for WebAssembly is held mostly by the browser vendors. It is such a nice format to work with when one removes all the fluff. WebAssembly tooling should not take seconds to do what should take milliseconds, and it should be able to be used as a library, not just a command line program.

I developed a unique way to write interpreters based on threaded code jumps and basic block versioning when I made MiniVM (https://github.com/FastVM/minivm). It was both larger and more dynamic than WebAssembly. Web49 started as a way to compile WebAssembly to MiniVM, but soon pivoted into its own Interpreter and tooling. I could not be happier with it in its current form and am excited to see what else It can do, with more work.
> I don't have the free time to spend that's required to get good enough.

Want to buy my save just in front of the last Elden Ring boss fight? :)

Considering your earlier posts, it's the logical thing to do.

Actually the game doesn't stop after you beat the last boss, I could do that and sell you a save right after.
Maybe we need to treat addiction universally and ban kids under 21 from owning a smart phone.
Lighthouse.com
Identity thieves bypassed Experian security to view credit reports
Just wait til they’re 30-40, and they hear how kids are talking. Guaranteed it will sound just as dumb. :)

I think it was always supposed to sound a little dumb. The T-800 is acting as a father figure, and bridging the cultural gap with his surrogate ‘son.’
http://web.archive.org/web/20230106144005/https://www.nytime...

Seems to me that a robot with self-awareness doesn't necessarily mean that it is equivalent to animal or human consciousness...
It seems like I quite often see posts here about how $thing$ can perform universal computation, or simulate a UTM, or whatever. And obviously the HN readership selects for these articles.

But is there any significance to be found in all these things having this attribute? Does it tell us anything about the universality of computation as a property of the universe?

I seem to recall that sed and C++ template installation are known to be Turing complete - and i can kind of understand that as they are designed to manipulate information, even if it is surprising that their limited syntax provides enough "power" for universality. But Tetris was not designed with this capability, yet it has it. Same with Minecraft - within which it is apparently possible to implement a Turing machine.

I've seen claims that DNA replication and other naturally occuring systems may be capable of universal computation too.

So in the bigger picture, whats going on here?
HSBC Hong Kong is actively promoting this. Just say "I will need your help with something" and you're in.
OH sh*t those are the nuclear launch codes.
Society will respond by having secret keywords that you know from a young age in your family to verify or to point to an emergency that is ongoing.

“ Here’s my new account number. It’s really me. Slippers in the toaster.”
>The internet is going to be absolutely filled to the brim with GPT generated junk.

It is already filled with human generated SEO junk that is largely worse than GPT junk. Smart people who like to shit on this stuff forget how fucking dumb most people and things are.
Not. With ridiculous rationalization: “we fucked up, but if we admit it, the trolls win”.
Robo-Lawyer Valued at $210M with Backing from Andreessen
I moved into a brand new house of which the only stovetop option was gas, in part because of marketing dollars from our local monopoly granted utility.

Why was induction not an option? And now to upgrade, I'm going to have to have a 240v line installed to the location.
Sure, but that's just an estoppel argument, which is exactly the kind of "common sense" thing I'm talking about. You don't get to walk around for two decades with one understanding of a license and then suddenly decide it means something different.
I don't need to sync between computers to accomplish that. Could just use something as simple as Dropbox.

BUT ALSO: There's nothing that important in my personal dot files. And anything work related is in specific git repos. I could be productive with the default zsh on a fresh install of macOS by installing home brew and a few packages.

I also haven't had a mac "blow up" in... 20 years?
Why is it illegal infringement if one modifies embedded software locally (as opposed to selling it). Is that not the equivalent of writing a note within a book? “assure that the intellectual property of Manufacturer, including copyrighted software, is fully protected from illegal infringement through the modification of Embedded Software; …”
Because of modern civilization we have a rose-tinted view of nature and take it for granted.

Raw nature is scary and easily able to kill you.
Well we do have Tschugger[1] which is definitely not Zürich Swiss German...

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C1AwYqquL7k
I agree that programming isn't a dream job for everyone, but I don't think it's right to make a blanket statement saying that it's not.
I would love to read more about the Ninja Gaiden cutscenes.
I've made a change recently, where if there's a blog post, web article, magazine articles, or even watch a video, I need to take notes on it. Obsidian is great for that, where I can put a link in, and it pops out a page for me to write any thoughts that come to mind from it, even if it's a single sentence or two. It's a slight barrier, but makes the feeling of reading something much more worthwhile, and also is interesting to make connections to other things I've read.
Interesting! This is how I design all of my software.

Do you know the term for this pattern? Is it simply the "Command pattern"? I called it "User Methods" once (https://breckyunits.com/user-methods.html), but was never crazy about that term.
Any fool can do that. It's up to the programmer to salvage the situation.
Two questions:

What about LP ranges, which are pretty common as well?

What about proper ventilation systems instead? Most people have range hoods that vent into the same room (doing nothing but removing the largest particulates). Why not place exterior vents into building codes, instead of eliminating gas ranges?

You'll pry my gas range from my cold, dead hands. Cooking on fire is, for me, just better than cooking on electric.
A sprawling read on the topic https://www.amazon.com/G%C3%B6del-Escher-Bach-Eternal-Golden...
In my CS department this was anticipated by a few of us, pretty universally so by the end of February.
Fendt is considered the cream of the crop around here, at least as far as tractors go, but the dealer network is sparse. I'd run into several Deere dealerships before finally getting to the Fendt dealer.

All brands break. If you don't have easy access to parts, it's harder sell. Farmers don't want machines they can't easily fix and so Deere wins on that front. The CaseIH dealer network is just as strong, so that's the actual competition for Deere in these parts.
Here is their official response: “Afeela your pain.”
Yes, it working out of the box is what appealed to me.

Having tried many C/C++ cross-platform libraries, this is the first that compiled and ran on a mac without a hitch (sadly, a good benchmark).
One podcast I really like is The Art of Manliness podcast [0]. I learn about a lot of interesting topics and get good book recommendations from it. All episodes are interviews with book authors regarding a specific book.

Brett, the interviewer, seems to be very well prepared for the questions and the conversation has always a good pace with every episode mostly under 50 minutes.

[0] https://www.artofmanliness.com/podcast/
Which plugin pops out a page from a link?
I've been following Peter Zeihan for a short while now, and am in the midst of reading his latest book. He writes reasonably well and can usually present convincing data and behavioural patterns to support his arguments. I do, however, fear that he maybe taking the Jordan Peterson route to further fame. We mustn't forget that we live in a world of spectacle and theatre where how things are presented is just as important as what is presented, even if it means stepping beyond the bounds of credibility. I'm not defending him. I am disappointed if this is the case as he does have some worthwhile things to say and consider.
My understanding is rough, since I’ve only watched a few lectures, but from what I recall:

You essentially get rolls in the plane of the galaxy, which are like giant tube vortexes. The gas preferentially goes along the straw instead of leaving the tube due to magnetic effects of large scale swirling in the galactic plasma.

Sort of like a filament forming in a plasma globe: the plasma preferentially travels along (well, swirls with) the filament.
No they are just better. I watched them years later and not as a kid and they're just great.

It's about the pacing, pauses and slower character and world building.

Newer movies are built for second screening and maximising action sequences to not bore the audience which kills all atmosphere and sense of time and place - the worst example of this is the new Avatar movie, absolutely horrible in every sense of the word, while the first one was alright as i remember it.

You simply need to "set the stage", explain why this story is important and why the characters deserve sympathy or hate before you start your 3 hour action sequence - this step has been removed for some reason.

Verhovens old movies were the same - there was a nerve, a seriousness, a reflection beneath the action, now it could just have well been created by an alien algorithm without a sense of the actual human experience.

I wonder if it's a ridiculously extrapolated but misunderstood tic-tokification of cinema to please marketing? Because i've seen 20 second tik-toks with more emotion and character introduction than a lot of newer movies.
By any chance were you iterating over your pandas dataframe or using .apply? I’d be surprised by any properly formatted (i.e. vectorized) pandas operation that takes that long for data that fits in memory
Here's another article that seems to be a summary of the Bloomberg article (but without the paywall) - [0]

The ban under consideration seems to be a ban on the sale of new gas stoves, although I don't think the article actually says that explicitly.

[0] - https://financialpost.com/pmn/business-pmn/us-safety-agency-...
Complain to the government then.

"Car Control Height. Maximum height for control buttons and mechanisms is 54 inches (1370 mm). Minimum height is 35 inches (890 mm)."

https://www.ada-compliance.com/ada-compliance/ada-elevators....
Full title from the source: “Association between lack of sexual interest and all-cause mortality in a Japanese general population: The Yamagata prospective observational study”

I find the title here inline with that enough.

Further the link is a short but accurate summary of the paper. Seriously just read it and then comment.
Oh yes, and I probably should have mentioned that as well. I've been talking to the developers but haven't checked in lately. I'll take another look, thanks.
You can't stop the analysis with current usage.

One of the primary motivations for building the Silver Line was to allow denser construction in the areas around the new stations. It will take years or decades for all of the new construction unlocked by the Silver Line to finish.
Use OpenZiti to secure your monitoring
In this blog article we show how we embedded OpenZiti SDK to secure monitoring collection with beats/logstash
>enough of them have been proven to be that this is a real concern

This matters a loooot more than the smart enough people realize too, because it's so difficult to imagine what it's like being south of that threshold, the potential consequences are difficult to imagine.
Having lived through hype wave after hype wave after hype wave in tech over the last forty-fifty years, the commentary about the behaviour of VCs resonated. I wonder if part of why VCs back so many copycat companies in hype cycles is a structural incentive to just invest money in things that are getting press, raising the VCs profile and attracting more deal flow and limited partners.

This led to idle speculation: If it was possible to short early-stage startups that VCs were backing, there would be as much incentive for the media to discuss a startup’s shortcomings and vapourware promises as there is to repeat their breathless braggadocio.
I think it was changed by mods unfortunately :/
Do your research before getting into rivers. My local river has several gauges and hotlines you can call to get dam releases. They also have a chart of the water release amounts and if you could paddle/float/canoe/kayak etc. It even has a turbidity gauge that will show you if any harmful bacteria is present, we have issues with fertilizer runoff and e-coli. It's a rather mundane river in an area not as known as Glacier National Park.

>The river was swollen with alpine runoff.

Red flags right immediately.

If you ever hear 3 horns blasts, get out immediately. A dam might release.

I would NOT go down any side forks. Just like the author I have been messed up and thrown off my kayak by downed trees on a fork. Luckily the water was waist deep and I could stand right away.
Powell needs to keep raising rates
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34288790
The trap in hyperlink rich blogs is clicking every link the moment you come upon it and essentially depth first read your way through an idea.
So is there anywhere you can play with this model yet?
That's a good idea. I've seen Obsidian, but I'm taking notes on notepad, just to be sure I write it with hand. It's so hard for me because I was typing more than writing, so I kinda forget to write :). But I like your approach, notes are great because 5 minutes after reading something you forget almost all of it :)
I've been considering writing something like this for the last several days, glad the author has taken this off my plate :)
It's not nostalgia. Movies today are mostly hyper-produced, over focused-grouped, effects driven piles of blandness trying to avoid being offensive or take chances because if every critic 51% likes you, you have a 100% on rotten tomatoes.
- production ready front-ends with react

- ux design

- Getting better at reading
typescript definition files

- trpc
"In a letter to the agency in December, lawmakers including Senator Cory Booker of New Jersey and Representative Don Beyer of Virginia, both Democrats, urged action and called gas-stove emissions a “cumulative burden” on Black, Latino and low-income households that disproportionately experience air pollution. "

Most of my life I've live in homes with gas stoves, I'm white, what does race have to do with it? I'd guess > 90% of the entirety of stoves in Texas are gas.
>I think it's safe to assume most people capable of choosing "stupid unoptimized color schemes and font sizes" are also capable of iterating on their choice, or reverting to the better defaults, when they feel the reading experience of things they want to read worsens.

You'd be very surprised
And zz could be “zzentro?”
> most information dense things these days. Followed by podcasts

Funny you should say that. I can't bring myself to listen to any because of all of the filler and gimmicks.
Classic government overreach.

From the "peer reviewed" research only about 20% of households live in households where the gas stove is used with proper ventilation.

In other words, about 80% of households that have gas stoves use the exhaust improperly or not at all, yet only 13% of childhood asthma is attributed to gas stove. Simple Bayesian reasoning suggests that most of those are because people are not using their exhaust. Even if inductive stoves were used exclusively, cooking food that results in burning without exhaust is bad for you.

Rather than a ridiculously excessive ban, why not just tell people to use their stove and exhaust properly, or have new installations include an automatically turned on exhaust to the outside of the house? Monoxide sensors are already a thing smh.

Instead, we'll have a bunch of inductive stoves (which are great, by the way), that are substantially more expensive than their equivalent gas stoves, and the government will continue to lament the small marginal increases in housing year after year after year.
To be fair, sometimes a single idea is difficult enough that it deserves an entire book.
why should it be free to consumers?
> Books are curated content that has been reviewed by editor

This is a very low bar. Lower than having a podcast fact checked on NPR or a research paper on peer reviewed publication.

Think business books, biographies, testimonies of popular events, self help and diet books. The bar to pass is not if it´s remotely true or helpful, it will be if it sells. Review and edition will be on the style and writing, not on content.

Sometimes the authorś name or the press campaign surrounding the book will be enough for it to sell, with very few people actually engaging with the book in its details.

There is a funny and absolutely _not_ reviewed podcast on this theme, openly biased and not to take too seriously, but going through widely popular books that are garbage under even the minimum scrutiny:
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/if-books-could-kill/id...
Global glacier change in the 21st century
Remote is also an option for sure, though we prefer hybrid, but remote is fine as well within Germany/Croatia (due to legal reasons).
Was the password unique?
>the publisher had the author pad it out to X00 pages because that's what makes their business model make sense.

I got a subscription to Blinkist this year and use these ~20min audio summaries to determine if I think it is worth slogging through the whole book for more detail. It rarely is with modern non-fiction. I read most non-fiction to absorb information and learn new ideas, not for the joy of reading - that's what fiction is for. Of course the genre of non-fiction book is usually indicative of how much it is full of blaa blaa anecdotes, etc. Blinkist is at its best when listening to self improvement for example.
My only complaint is it goes full wide screen. If he put a limit on the width the text expands to so it was readable on large screens that would be perfect.
The unofficial MD/GEN: a visual compendium
Have you tried an induction range? Same power (or more, imo, i was shocked at how quickly I could boil a pot of water) than gas and very small power steps for great and accurate temperature control.

If this ban goes through, I expect induction to take over in the upper range of products. It'll bring the prices WAY down and it'll be much cheaper to get new pots than it is to install a proper outdoor-venting range hood.
In FAANG/larger companies they outline the management track and the staff engineer track. It sounds like you simply want to do the latter - so no, there is nothing wrong or unusual with what you are wanting.

The problem is those roles are harder to find and grow into in smaller and even medium companies. Eng pay tops out unless you gain management responsibilities whereas at those large companies they will pay staff engineers somewhat proportionately to managers.

If your agency is the kind I think it is, the unit economics simply don't allow them to pay you above a certain rate for non management. There also won't be any significant career support.

Research the staff engineer track and if it's something you want to pursue I would consider a move to a larger company into a staff engineer track role, where there are plenty of people who want to be a manager and you can let them right all those battles while you keep your head down and build. You may not be at staff engineer level right now but you will have a career path.

My guess is you are also not being fairly compensated for your talents if you have developed this product line and are essentially the product owner as well. Even more reason to see if you can earn a lot more at a bigger company.
Maybe it sticks internationally? I'm not sure I Afeela.
Well, it was equally possible to make mistakes with the old system...
The under utilization mostly comes down to poor urban planning by the jurisdictions that it runs through.

They should be allowing construction of unlimited density within a quarter-mile of stations. Instead, many of the stations are surrounded by basically nothing.
What you may notice from the other replies is that many of them conflict with each other. The reason is that this has much more to do with the rhythms of your own life and interests than with global trends. When I first started reading HN I would read several links a day. I don't think the quality of the links has changed that much -- indeed, many of the links are reruns that I've seen here 2, 5 or 10 years ago -- instead I have moved on to have more focused interests, and a higher level understanding in those areas, so that fewer of the posts are useful to me. (Meanwhile, I have much less time to read in general at my present stage of life, so I also read fewer books and magazines). I suspect there are also meaningful global trends, but extrapolating from your own experience will lead you astray.
The Zen of Proverbs