skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but by the same measure around 75% would be split between PC and mobile. Does the that make consoles (in aggregate) niche?

If not, why is that tiny difference decisive? And why do consider consoles as an aggregate unit? They are multiple balkanized, mutually incompatible platforms, each significantly smaller than the PC market.

(Not saying that consoles aren't mainstream. But it is really hard to make an objective case for why the niche-ness of the two would be different.)
> I like the idea of capital punishment because I don't want to pay to keep murderers alive for decades.

Tough shit. They aren't your pets you don't get to do cost/benefit analysis of another human's life. Absolutely sick worldview.
I was under the impression that TSMC are very profitable and Intel used to be. It has really strong winner take all dynamics.
>No, it isn't. There is a certain peace and relief seeing these individuals brought to death. I don't mean to come across as provocative. To think of someone like Anders Breivik living in relative comfort after the atrocity he committed, it's simply absurd.

So it's retribution, not accountability or the safety of society that interests you?

But if we go with your preference, while Anders Breivik might suffer the same as those he murdered, these guys[0] (among many, many others) would have been murdered (and incorrectly so) for no reason other than the desire to satisfy your (and that of others, not singling you out per se, although you did express that belief) desire for revenge and retribution -- even if those murdered by the state didn't actually commit such a crime.

I consider Blackstone's Formulation[1] to be much more appropriate.

And I'd also say that being confined for the rest of your life, even in a dull, but comfortable environment meets the need for the safety of society and the need for accountability to the law.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Park_jogger_case

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackstone%27s_ratio
Prove it. Give me your email address, and I'll send you my phone number. Then you can tell me my current location.
> I find a 1Gbps plan with a 500GB data cap hilarious

This is how I ended up paying the extra $20 a month for unlimited data. I had 1TB cap on a 1Gbps connection. My wifes friend who was unemployed and staying us would put Netflix shows on for ambiance all day as she wandered about the house (not even watching it!) - streaming 4k Netflix ate up serious data pretty quickly and I got quite a few overage charges.

It's just bizarre to me that we live in an age where "turn off the TV, it's costing me actual measurable amounts of money" is a real thing.
A college student made an app to detect AI-written text
Right before I was forked my parent did “export LC_ALL=C” and here I am.
I get 100Mbps symmetrical (Fiber) in the UK living in a city. Honestly, I'm not sure I could go back. Most residential homes struggle to average anything near that with ADSL.

Welcome news. Fast Internet is important to the economy in an increasingly information based society.
If that is really the only reason to carry a device, and not because of any addiction to surveillance capitalism services, then a pager is likely a reasonable middle ground.
Surely not that unusual to buy somebody a domain of their name? Admittedly quite a techie gift but I’m not sure I’d agree it’s quite as “out there” as you suggest!
This same sort of rescinding happened in 2008 to college grads joining bulge brackets.
It lost nothing. It held those assets in good faith and returned them when asked. It never owned them. And the assets still exist.

Clickbait bullshit.
>I'm of the opposite view, completely

>Making a fuss wouldn't have made sense, and there's no sense to shut down the warehouse if the medics are confident that it wasn't a workplace accident or safety issue.

most sane HN MBA poster.
Hyperoptic we're great. I could pay £5/month for a static IPv4 so I wasn't stuck behind CGNAT, their IPv6 worked great and I could use my own network equipment and they're provide the configs; though I hear they're less forthcoming with that info for people running not-ISP hardware these days.

First monthly contract I've parted ways with reluctantly (I moved home).

I got the first year free from one-month discounts by referring all my neighbours.
This is true for resistive electric stoves, which "pulse" on and off to achieve a certain heat level. Truly frustrating to cook with.

Modern induction stoves are much better (even better than gas, I hear, though I haven't used them extensively yet.)
For all the downvotes I’m getting, no one has still linked to a better video that’s easy for general audience to understand.
> If you mean, is this action supported by law, then no.

IANAL, but isn't this a situation where smaller companies could band together and sue WoTC for Declaratory Relief [0], even if WoTC hasn't yet sued any of them for continuing to operate under the old license it's trying to revoke under questionable circumstances?

[0] https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/declaratory_relief
>Stuff can break in your stove and oven and you might not know.

I'd argue >99.9% of people would have no clue if the stove was otherwise functioning normally
I wonder if they'll open source some of the streaming tech...
Yes. I just purchased an iPhone and they tell you as part of the setup that if you activate Find My iPhone or sign up for their emergency services, your phone will continue to send and receive signals even when it is “off”, at least while the battery is not fully drained.

I’m fairly certain that Find My iPhone works by other phones or devices scanning for Bluetooth MAC addresses. Before I turned the feature off my phone knew exactly where my Mac was without either being connected to Wi-Fi.

The technology is seriously impressive but also deeply disturbing. I felt that Apple did a pretty good job of explaining the privacy concerns during setup, though.
Not sure about the answer to that exact question but I’d like to turn my PC on and be able to update any game I feel like playing in less than 5 minutes. Sometimes there are many 10s of gigabytes of updates.
Glance through the Radxa and orange pi forums; there are plenty of growing pains still at this point, from power issues, Imagination GPU lacking support in Linux, and mostly other hardware/driver related quirks that will take time to sort out.

For some use cases they're great though, as long as you don't need specific features.
Also have a uHoo. Kind of hate the UI, but it seems like a decent sensor.

While my CO2 spikes during cooking on gas, fortunately NO2 remains low. 5-15 ppb range. My gas furnace is in the basement, several floors away from my apartment.
For a reasonable explanation from some of the community members https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/882669948646850573/10...

For the 1.1 leak mentioned there https://rollforcombat.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Open-Ga...

Please note the length of the document corroborates the length of about 9000 words as mentioned by tech journalists.
Who’s to say finance and consulting aren’t creating the most value?
Came here to plug this. It was a great watch, and hearing a classic pipe organ connected to a midi arpeggiator is so cool

Also, he builds his own midi interface for the pipe organ (iirc with arduino), which is quite a cool thing to watch. And realizing that the mechanics of it all are fundamentally simple, but complex due to being repeated on a physically massive scale
It's still cheaper than owning your own (if you already have the unlimited data add-on).
The first dominos are falling. The others will soon follow. When Big Tech makes up a sizable marketcap of the markets, and most folks are passively invested these days, it will hit everyone.
I think you misunderstand my question. I'm not wondering how often innocent people get executed in Texas relative to the number of people murdered. I'm asking about the absolute number.
Hey havd you thought about voice based interfaces?

I know of Talon talonvoice.com

Also gh labs is working on hey Github https://githubnext.com/projects/hey-github/

I got invited to the waitlist to test it recently, maybe it could help you to be able to code without typing?
I've been using this for about six months now and I absolutely love it.

Make never stuck for me - I couldn't quite get it to fit inside my head.

Just has the exact set of features I want.

Here's one example of one of my Justfiles: https://github.com/simonw/sqlite-utils/blob/fc221f9b62ed8624... - documented here: https://sqlite-utils.datasette.io/en/stable/contributing.htm...

I also wrote about using Just with Django in this TIL: https://til.simonwillison.net/django/just-with-django
Remember ye olde "statistics does not follow normal intuition"; AKA; you generally need, what, 3+ kinds of numbers to get more than shallow meaning from some stats?

(in this case, those might be: count of population by race; count of crime by race).

Similarly: Once had a job offer include "12,000 shares!", but wouldn't tell me out of how many.
I hesitate to respond, because I'm generally not interested in arguing on the internet. I'm also not entirely sure if you're just being pedantic or not, but IMO this is a pretty narrow view of "career progression."

You don't need to manage people to level up in technical skills and leadership, and you certainly don't need to sign contracts to lead a project. There are plenty of ways to get more money and more responsibility that don't involve eventually becoming the CEO.

I personally have three Principal Engineers that work for me. They don't sign contracts, but I can give them a project and they'll do all of the technical designs and mentoring and development, while my managers can focus on more people-related things, such as inter-team collaboration, daily rituals, performance reviews, promotions, engaging with team members to keep up morale and productivity, and more. And for what it's worth, my managers are not authorized to sign contracts, either -- but they're still managers!
Not even half, but a pretty decent chunk of my tools are things that someone thought should only happen in CI/CD and then it breaks and there's no way to debug. People are not fond of using your tools when they create blocking issues that are potentially open ended.

Most of your tools should run in CI/CD. That's the goal, and a pretty high priority one. But they can't only be run there.
I came here to recommend the same! Mine's the thermal carafe version (so it doesn't have a hot plate) - so it's even more straightforward. Some selling points you didn't mention though:

- It has a 5 year warranty

- It's handmade in the Netherlands

- Replacement parts are available without too much effort
True. That said, I do not know why anyone concerned with security, privacy, or digital sovereignty would own an Apple device.
You're never going to be convinced of anything if you'll only accept arguments from people who do not believe them.
This cycle of

1. AI will never be able to do X because that requires real intelligence/creativity

2. AI does X to a (super)human level

3. X does not require real intelligence/creativity, it is just search/statistics/etc.

with increasingly difficult values of X can not possibly continue forever, right?

And yet, it seems to happen so reliably.
but how does a fiber connection even get affected by a limited upload? it's just an artificial limit in order to squeeze larger monthly fees from the user. it's not like extra gear/equipment is needed to give full speed in both directions.
I was a tabletop gamer for 25 years before I played my first sit-down D&D session. GURPS, Paranoia, Cyberpunk 2020, WHFRP, TOON, Amber, World of Darkness...you name it. To say, "Wizards of the Coast wants to dismantle the tabletop industry," feels like hyperbole when there's a rich history of alternatives, but I sympathize with the content creators. There's a cultural battle as much as there is a commercial one being waged here.

That said you gotta be _asleep_ to not see the tightening of the reins coming from these mega-companies sitting on fertile creative IP. Marvel Cinematic Universe only made — what? — $28B worldwide while making Rocket-fucking-Raccoon a household name. Games Workshop put the screws to content creators leading to the launch of Warhammer+ and r/grimdank is still hitting the front page of Reddit. Not to mention Uber-nerd Henry Cavill is hooking up with Amazon to bring 40K to streaming.

The strategy works and I suspect it's driven entirely by folks — all grown up and with deep pockets — thirsty to see their marginalized childhood hobbies hit the mainstream. I'm conflicted. As much as I want to say, "Fuck WotC. Fuck Games Workshop" there's visceral appeal in hoping for good Drizzt Do'Urden movie or the Drop Site Massacre becoming as much a cultural touchstone as the The Red Wedding.
> The original police homicide investigator, Ramon Salinas, acknowledged in the appeals process that he had serious doubts about Mr. Spence's guilt. In a sworn deposition given to Mr. Spence's lawyers in 1993, Marvin Horton, a former Waco police lieutenant who was involved in the case, said, "I do not think David Spence committed this offense."

> The prosecution built its case against Mr. Spence around bite marks -- a state expert said that bite marks on the body of one of the girls matched Mr. Spence's teeth -- and jailhouse snitches, both of which can be highly unreliable forms of evidence. Mr. Spence was already in prison, serving a 90-year sentence for aggravated sexual abuse of an 18-year-old man, when he was indicted for the Waco killings.

> Two of the six jailhouse witnesses who testified at trial subsequently recanted, saying they had been given cigarettes, television privileges and alcohol, and one of them had been allowed conjugal visits with a girlfriend, in exchange for their accusations against Mr. Spence.

Junk science and bought testimony, that's some sweet sweet justice in yer veins.
How many in the list you think were innocent?

I feel uneasy about the so-called ‘evidence’ on this one… How can we be sure who’s glasses these were and that the real culprit didn’t use a different name. If this guy had a decent defender (and was maybe white), he wouldn’t have been convicted.

https://www.tdcj.texas.gov/death_row/dr_info/hughesprestoni....

Preston Hughes, #939

Yes, Warden. Mom, Celeste: Please know I'm innocent and I love you both. Please continue to fight for my innocence even though I'm gone. John, Cort, Allen, Barbara, Louis, and Anna: Thank you for helping me and trying to save my life. I love you. Give everybody my love. Jason, thank you for your friendship. Thank Laura, too. I love all of you. Bye. Ok, Warden.
Hope that comes with a price drop. Gas is the only option right now if you want cheap and well-performing. Last I checked (maybe a year ago?) the cheapest induction ranges were well into the middle tier of prices. Which makes the fact that I keep seeing stuff about their tending to stop working after only a few years, or suffering from very-fragile surfaces that are easy to crack and ruin, even more of a turn-off.
I see. Makes sense.

I still refuse to believe the unintuitive interpretations of QM. I am a show me stater, after all. (Only kind if joking)
Is this true if you disable Find My when you turn off the phone (it's a prompt at shutdown)?
i do not like the negative sentiment in the question. There has never been something wrong with persuading an idea, that has been around already. The tools (not a complete list) have all their advantages and disadvantages depending on the path you could make use of them or your concrete requirements.

But one thing is clear: retool is not OSS and most of the rest IS OSS.

The motivation should be clear: all of them want to free you from retool (a company product) and make you a good citizen in the OSS community as a user and maybe also as a contributor.
Sceptre certainly keeps that hidden! They need better marketers! For that price point and non-smart, I would have absolutely bought recently. But I have never heard of this brand until today.
$300?! That's half-way to a decent induction range on sale.
Hoo boy wait until you hear about what the tech companies have been up to.
Works poorly on Firefox, too.
> 1456

> Confession to a priest is an essential part of the sacrament of Penance: "All mortal sins of which penitents after a diligent self-examination are conscious must be recounted by them in confession, even if they are most secret and have been committed against the last two precepts of the Decalogue; for these sins sometimes wound the soul more grievously and are more dangerous than those which are committed openly.

That seems to say mortal sins must be confessed. But I cannot see where it says they can be forgiven.
The radio station sends signals to my car without knowing it's location. It's only when my phone responds or pings a tower that they will know my accurate position.

The hospital needs to know my details like cholesterol to provide me health services, but they are broadly not allowed to sell those details and if that data ended up somewhere it shouldn't be, you could adequately call it a "leak". Cell phone data should be the same way. Verizon will always know my location, because that's how physics works, but they should not be able to give that info to anyone or anything without my express permission or a warrant.
Very profitable with what margins? You can make a lot of money with a 1% margin on $50 billion in revenue.
Yeah, if it did you would've quoted it.
Yes, but can it prove it? The old fashioned plagiarism problem was solved by finding the original it was copied from. With AI, the falsely attributed work IS original. There in lies…
But what are your options for fiber to the home? It seems to me like whether you have FTTP available to me depends on whether BT decides to build fiber to your house.

Yeah, telephone loop unbundling adds some additional competition for the actual internet transit portion. But when people say “like a utility” I think they are thinking about something like sewer/water utilities in the US, where a municipal entity builds and runs the infrastructure with taxes.
SEE: corp.com

A great read. There's something to be said about being early to the party.
Who is paying the journalists?
I will continue cooking with gas and simply accept this risk
I still have it in my .muttrc, it will probably stay this way forever because Going Postal is one of my favorite books by Sir Terry.
> And I don't even have a vent above it.

Where I am, this is illegal!

I unintentionally bought a "smart" gas range. I hooked it up to turn on my oven fan any time the burners are on, and for some minutes after they're off. I t think all ovens should have this feature, built in.
Goodbye back button
> but just be aware that not ALL gas stoves are problematic if set up correctly and burning cleanly.

There is no such thing as a clean burning gas stove. Even when not in use, they leak methane, and the majority of methane they leak is when they are not in use.

All gas stoves and ovens, regardless of cost or age, put levels of pollutants into indoor air that are greater than what is safe [1]. A $15k Wolf range is no better than a $1500 range.

The solutions are to either introduce a lot of ventilation, or switch to non combustion cooking.

1. https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.est.1c04707
First of all congratulations to shipping the first MVP! And I'm glad to hear that Pijul is very alive! No need to promise anything, I was just wondering.

I can't wait until Pijul escapes the nice and grows in popularity.
We did a kitchen reno 11 years ago and hopped on the induction bandwagon then. There were a pretty good number of options at the high end (i.e. 30" standalone, not an integrated/oven unit). Induction is hot (heh) right now, but it's been a realistic option for a good while now.
I mean what you are saying is true but how does it relate to mandated gigabit internet?
https://lostgarden.com
https://fs.blog

I read a book a week. But I could still argue there are more treasures like the 2 above. They are rare, but they do exist.
A census "By whom?", "By what means?", and "For what?", all seem relevant concerns in a general sense. No specific accusation necessary.
I'm not surprised Experian's security is shit. Equafax proved that there are basically no consequences. Here's some basic free credit monitoring that you probably already had for free.
"Now for new construction and retrofit everyone in 10-15 years" would make much more sense. Especially for things like GFCI/AFCI protection which is much more useful in old circuits than new.
You can if it's argued that the license was revocable, or forced to use new licenses. That's why everyone is angry, it's vague and who can afford to fight Hasbro in court when they use the vagueness to start a bully campaign against smaller creators first?
> Yes, we survived. But I knew a boy who did not.

I'm sorry. What happened to him that a cell phone would have prevented? Medical emergency far from land lines, took too long to reach 911?
if they can just rip it away from under your but it isn't yours.

ergo: wrong proven
Yes, gas stoves are an unfortunate victim of climate policies enacted at the local level as city governments aim to ban all natural gas appliances in new construction in their misguided attempt to save the planet. Don't get me wrong, there is plenty they can do, but banning gas stoves is a ridiculous overstep.
How do you know they didn't use facial recognition or any other method?
Before french revolution: enlightened monarchy

After french revolution: tyranny and paranoia

Shortly after: "universal" democracy (modulo something)

Do we really need to repeat the exercise. It'll only lead to tears.
So you are saying just because Verizon doesn't sell location data a la carte to an individual that they cannot possibly sell it to anyone?
Induction ranges are almost all really bad except at the very high end. I have one that will intermittently scorch a 4-inch diameter annulus in the center of the pan while leaving everything else untouched. The only thing it's practical for is boiling water, which is enough of a benefit for me to justify its existence.
Came here for advice but gotta say I'm disappointed so few comments mention any scientific sources. Something I would expect on HN.
Nothing on this page sounds like a resounding endorsement:

> An athlete should never consider any dietary supplement to be 100% safe. No third-party testing company can test for every possible prohibited substance. The NSF Certified for Sport program reduces, but does not eliminate, risk for athletes. It is still up to each athlete to determine whether they want to take the risk of using dietary supplements and USADA does not approve or evaluate dietary supplement products.

It also seems focused on illegal substances, not the purity of the product.
Actually, I did a hack that does that too (this one is nicer, though). I can’t find mine offhand (too many makefiles), but it is also a Makefile target that runs grep -B1 on the Makefile itself and spits out each target’s name and the comment I usually add to it… And my Makefile template uses .env files too… I think I cover most of the list in my day-to-day use.
What have you found challenging to cook? I moved from gas to glass top electric and had heard horror stories (had always had gas stoves before) but despite regularly cooking meals for the family I haven’t run into anything problematic beyond worrying my cast iron will scratch the glass top (no issues so far).
Having a census of residents who pay taxes and vote locally, which is required for a functional government, is quite different from real-time (or even delayed) location data from personal devices.
Has there been a huge price drop? We bought a range about a year ago and the cheapest induction ranges were still around $1,800 on sale. Gas could be had for like $350, entry-level. And has a robust used market, which is lacking for induction (which isn't necessarily the tech's fault—it is fairly new)