skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Been a Linux user for 20+ years. Pretty sick that we have companies like this selling Linux laptops with Coreboot. Man, that was a wild dream back in the day.

I'm using a Macbook personally, but this stuff is so sick. To be honest, I never really imagined the future as using Windows + Linux + MacOS without thinking that much about the platform, but about the only thing that sticks out to me is that the command line on Windows is rubbish. Otherwise, it feels very naturally normal to me as I switch between platforms. The web has really changed things.

Only thing that surprises me are the screens. I thought the high res screens like in the Macbook were commonplace now.
I'm sure googling this will help you out. Mine only have vacuum attachments and filters.
Not sure if they LinkedIn offers something like this or not, but one strategy some outbound lead gen places use is to actually get the phone call connected, rather than just giving out lists of phone numbers (those are valuable after all).

Also, Google your number and see where else it shows up.
It's okay for a unit to have multiple "per second"s in it. A/ns is simply a measure of how fast the current ramps up or down.
The mind-blowing stats on male inequality
Sometimes a hen will actually transition into a rooster, with spurs, rooster coloration of the feathers, humping of other hen, calling other hens when a treat is found, etc.
>I believe that, had FTX International been given a few weeks, it could likely have utilized its illiquid assets and equity to raise enough financing to make customers substantially whole.”

I haven't really been following this because I think crypto is one of the dumbest fucking ideas a human being has ever come up with, but isn't the above quote just describing a ponzi scheme without using the word ponzi?

Like, what do the people who cover the losses of the ponzi-schemed customers get, promises of more rounds of fundraising to cover THEIR inevitable future losses?
> For example, they could have used a pretrained featurizer and trained the two layer model on top of it, with both back prop and FF and compared.

Making the assumption that weights/embeddings produced by a backprop-trained network are equally intelligible to a network also trained by backprop vs. one trained by this alternative method.
Here is a less anecdotal source to support what you are saying: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6024687/

There is about 10x more unesterified (absorbable) cholesterol secreted into bile than one typically eats in a normal day.

> Eating cholesterol has very little impact on the cholesterol levels in your body. This is a fact, not my opinion. Anyone who tells you different is, at best, ignorant of this topic. At worst, they are a deliberate charlatan. Years ago the Canadian Guidelines removed the limitation of dietary cholesterol. The rest of the world, especially the United States, needs to catch up.

https://peterattiamd.com/the-straight-dope-on-cholesterol-pa...

The only caveat I would is that there is weak evidence for a "dietary cholesterol hyperresponder" phenotype that is more sensitive to dietary cholesterol than the general population.

I probably have (heterozygous) familial hypercholesterolemia, so my diet (even saturated fat) unfortunately doesn't influence the (very high) levels I have anyways. I'm envious of people like you, for sure.
I always wondered about the point of this app in the U.S. In general, emergency services here are quite good and if I call 911 in an emergency, someone is going to respond pretty rapidly. Seems like the business might actually be useful in a place with low/no emergency service infrastructure where citizens or private security may actually be the only ones to respond (also, some interesting models for e.g. very crowded/congested areas for trained first responders to give emergency help like CPR to someone while an ambulance is on the way)
Let's do some basic math:

The US average cost of electricity is 16 cents / kwh [1]

The US average cost of Natural Gas is $10.84 / thousand cubic feet [2]

A thousand cubic feet of natural gas contains around 300 kwh of energy [3]

So natural gas is around 4 cents per kwh. Gas furnaces are extremely efficient, buts lets round up to 5 cents/kwh to be conservative.

So a heat pump needs to maintain a COP of 3 just to be in the same ballpark as natgas in terms of cost, and closer to a COP of 4 to be cheaper. Heat pumps "work" down to -20F or so, but the efficiency severely degrades. Heat pumps as a sole heat source are not cost competitive in cold climates.

I have a heat pump in New England, and it is wonderful for 3 seasons of the year. I think all new construction should have one. But the cost to heat during winter is ridiculous. I am very glad I had an auxiliary natgas heater put in.

[1] https://www.eia.gov/electricity/monthly/epm_table_grapher.ph...

[2] https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/natural-gas/prices.php

[3] https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/units-and-calculators/
No, that would actually be less correct and less clear.

"System76 brings back AMD-only laptop" would be an extremely clear way to phrase the title. I'm not even sure the "only" is even that helpful; it could probably just be "AMD laptop".
Unfortunately, I've been here for a decade in one form or another. Every now and then someone writes something so pompous that I just can't help myself but post. Back to lurking now. Cheers!
I find this to be the most elegant way to handle dithering. Been working with this on a side project.

I've been looking to build an engine/game that approximates this art style: https://obradinn.com
I thought the comment was useful. I think for those that don't know the basis for the tech, they can read described temps as absolute values. I've seen people misunderstand thermoelectric heater/coolers (Peltier coolers) for similar reasons -- the tech can achieve a temperature differential rather than an absolute temperature as some people expect when comparing to traditional compressor-based fridges.

Relative and Absolute temps can generally mess people up too.

From the book Humble Pi by Matt Parker:

"In September 2016 the BBC news reported that both the US and China had signed up to the Paris Agreement on climate change, summarizing the agreement like this: "countries agreed to cut emissions enough to keep the global average rise in temperatures below 2°C (36°F)." The mistake here is not just that the BBC is still giving temperatures in Fahrenheit but that a change of 2°C is not the same as a change of 36°F, even though a temperature of 2°C is the same as 36°F. If you were outside on a day when the temperature was 2°C and you looked at a Fahrenheit thermometer, it would indeed read 36°F. But if the temperature then increased by 2°C, it would go up only by 3.6°F. The crazy thing is, the BBC initially got it correct. Thanks to the amazing website newssniffer.co.uk, which automatically tracks all changes in online news articles, we can see the chaos in the BBC newsroom as a series of numerical edits. To be fair, the article was part of the live coverage of breaking news and was designed to be regularly updated. The first version of the article that mentioned temperature gave the change as 2°C."

(https://books.google.ca/books?id=2IeVDwAAQBAJ&lpg=PT223&ots=...)
Could also be "The Return of the System76 AMD-Only Laptop"
As far as I know it's a simple string match on the url. If the url is different (for example a new anchor tag is added) then it's considered a new submission.
The intro (video) says it started in 2012.
Quick list, because noone has time to read anyway:

- I'd build entirely DIY smart home
- I'd do a lot of woodworking
- I'd make an awesome garden

Oh... and one more thing:
I'd finally make Linux desktop be useable
Do actual photos or video footage not help solving burglaries? I have tried looking for statistics on this. The Pew Research Center[1] wrote this in 2020:

When it comes to property crime, law enforcement agencies cleared 18.4% of larcenies/thefts, 14.1% of burglaries and 13.8% of motor vehicle thefts.

14.1% is very low. But this figure is not broken down by the type of evidence available to the police. Can a large part of the 14.1% be cases where recordings from security cameras were available?

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2020/11/20/facts-about...
I wonder what the startup scene will be like with all these layoffs. I know a few people in the past who got together and started their own company after being laid off, using their severance as a runway.
ApoB levels are the most predictive of cardiovascular disease, which represents the number of atherogenic particles in your blood. You may have high LDL, but a low particle count, and therefore be fine. Sugar and metabolic disease causes your body to produce larger numbers of smaller and less effective particles.
The outsized emphasis on dietary cholesterol, a molecule, and its relationship to blood "cholesterol", a type of solid particle (many aggregated molecules) composed of fats held together by cholesterol and proteins, is mostly a verbal confusion. Your "blood cholesterol" is the number density of lipoprotein particles in your blood. It is not the concentration of dissolved cholesterol qua cholest-5-en-3beta-ol.
No. XML is broken for structured data that isn't HTML because it's not really clear (there aren't even "best practices" afaict) what should be a text node, what should be an attribute node, and what should be a subtag node.
It's hard to find news on it, the whole thing was shady and the union was -very- angry. They were actively telling Kroger employees to go apply at Zenith.

Here's one short article I found - https://www.mhlnews.com/archive/article/22045596/kroger-outs...
Just yesterday in Las Vegas, I bought a dozen Sprouts branded pasture-raised eggs for $3.99, on sale from $4.99.
Oh I wasn’t aware of that change, my state hasn’t adopted NEC 2023 yet and I haven’t received my NEC 2023 code book from my employer yet.

It’s a negligible cost change for new construction, AFCI breakers and AFCI/GFCI breakers are the same price, at least for Square D 120v 15A 1P
As the Babylon Bee recently said: "Experts unsure what's causing this, but it's definitely not the thing you think it is."
Reinhart and Rogoff's original 2010 spreadsheet from “Growth in a Time of Debt”
Source: https://economics.stackexchange.com/questions/18553/download...
Yeah, I assumed they meant they were going to federate Medium articles, so you could follow a Medium author on a Mastodon instance and see their articles in your feed. (You could also display replies from the rest of the Fediverse as comments on the Medium article; that way the reply authors wouldn't lose their writing when Medium goes out of business or sells to Google.) That would have been a huge announcement; possibly good, possibly bad, but either way of huge impact.

This is still somewhat significant because if you see comments from @someone@me.dm you'll know it's the person who goes by the same name as a Medium author, who you might know from elsewhere. This would be more effective if the Mastodon instance were at something like fed.medium.com though.
What basis do you have to think that VC investors "on-average still make a lot of money"

There doesn't seem to be a lot of evidence of that if you're talking about LPs
You can. Its for people like me who want a linux laptop, but don't want to go through the hassle of installing it. While I could, I just didn't want to spend the time on it, plus setting up some drivers here and there. Thats the value prop. I got one for home use, (Oryx pro with Nvidia) 4 years ago. It worked well enough and had so few issues I got one for work.
My oatmilk has gotten quite a bit more expensive. Cashew milk is frequently out of stock lately.
Probably in https://www.apollo.io/
I’m just a backyard chicken farmer in rural America, but my input costs have remained steady. I’m feeding the same high-quality feed and grain supplement. I have cut back on meal worm treats - too expensive - but my chickens get daily fresh vegetable scraps. My hens are now way past their viability from a commercial perspective - but we still get more eggs than we need. Where I feel the pain at the grocery is butter - prices have definitely more than doubled, discounts/ coupons seem rare. I stood there with another shopper the other day and it was clear neither of us knew what to do, pondering our $6+ fate for generic brand stuff.
Eggs are very, very cheap. Building materials and time are not. Obviously the upkeep costs for laying hens is super low, but it's the startup cost that turns most people off the idea. Eggs are about $3/dozen where I am. You have to eat a _lot_ of eggs before it's actually a net positive endeavor, probably many, many years worth.

My parents have a coup on their hobby farm which my dad built on the weekends. It looks great and the eggs taste even better. That said, they were never under the impression this was a way to _save_ money, the math just doesn't make any sense.
All this means is someone called 911 and reported they heard gunshots.

As someone that lives in Baltimore, this happens ALL the time.
As a single income family, he's more right than wrong.

My wife and I have one infant, and want another. I make around 117k/year pre-tax. Rent for a 3 bedroom townhome is 2500/month, that's roughly half my monthly take-home pay. Everything else comes out of the other half.

I contribute enough to my 401k to get my employer match, but no more. I'm putting $250/month into my daughter's 529 based on similar calculations for what a decent 4 year degree will cost (a little north of a 100k). I max out our HSA to make the high deductible health plan worth it. We don't eat out that much. I drive a 23 year old hand-me-down Toyota. Things still add up fast if we don't keep track. There's not much left over at the end of the month. And there's going to be another $250+/month when the other kid comes along.

We're not living in poverty by any stretch, have no debt, and can afford some minor luxuries. But it's a lot tighter than it was for my dad working essentially the same job at the same age. I'm curious as to the levels of credit card debt in your moderate income neighborhood, and how prepared they're going to be for retirement at their current savings rates. Or perhaps they just don't expect to pay for their kids' college at all, and are just hoping they don't get sick.

We've already sacrificed the vacations and expensive restaurants. Should we sacrifice our HSA and kids' college funds as well so we can have 3 instead of 2?
In other news, all Lattice employees fire themselves and pocket 100K. That seems gamable unless they want to weasel on the 'up to'. It also is a bit strange to combine 'layoff' and 'investment' in the same email, it's a layoff, any sugarcoating should be in cash and not in possible investments.
The investment is huge and a genius idea
> without phones, we might have chatted with one another, got to know one another while we waited

If I'm an employee on a company bus, I'm just as likely to be a (mostly) silent meeting attendee on a status meeting as listening to an audiobook or podcast. Sometimes I've done this and just communicated via meeting chat to give feedback/add to meeting discussion.

Without phones, I'd probably be WFH so I could attend the meeting.
WunderGraph is framework and language agnostic, so it can sit alongside any kind of app. That's why we chose a special naming convention to make it clear this folder is different than the rest. We've never had any issues reported from our users.
I agree that K8s is adding unnecessary complexity here. But the edge computing idea might actually apply in a couple ways.

Mostly though, any data they collect will be very valuable, as forecasting is a core component of fast food logistics. Fast food lives and dies on efficiency.
She's in the running for first ever science-fiction author:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Blazing_World
There's already loads of trains using moving block signalling - the Thales SelTrac system has had it for at least 20 years. It tends to be used on single-purpose metro lines.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SelTrac
I'm not a Bitcoin fan, I'm a Bitcoin critic.

I'm just saying Bitcoin is up 15% off of lows from 15,760. All of the bad news about it and people are clearly still buying it/most likely dollar cost averaging into it.
Let’s pretend that it’s true. Now what? Let me guess Europeans magically will have the best “behavior”?

That’s all we’re talking about here isn’t it?
Yeah as much as I'm sick of what seems to be bandwagoning around layoffs, I'm happy to see bandwagoning around very good severance packages.
Honestly, the difference between 1080p and 1440p on a 14in screen is barely perceptible to me. I'd rather have the extra battery life.
First concert I ever attended at the ripe old age of 17 was Jeff Beck and Jan Hammer opening for someone I no longer recall. The albums "Blow By Blow" and "Wired" have truly stood the test of time and are recommended. RIP one of the true guitar greats.
> Usage has plummeted since the initial Twitter migration

No, it hasn't. Where did you get this misinformation? That flawed Guardian article that only covered a small period in December when the entire web was less active?

Even if you believe their flawed numbers, Mastodon has over a 70% retention rate, which is fantastic (2M MAU down from 2.8M, though, again, their analysis is deeply flawed for a number of reasons). Way back in the early days of Twitter, the media was claiming their retention rate was a mere 15%.

> people generally don’t care about data ownership, and that’s one of the main reasons Mastodon is designed the way it is

No, it isn't.

The main reason Mastodon is designed the way it is is to ensure no one entity controls the platform, therefore preventing any one single person from censoring or promoting a specific agenda.

That's a huge problem for many people, in particular the many journalists Elon banned from Twitter and never reinstated.
Of all the science fields, nutrition may be where we know the least.

At least compared to how much we think we know.
Every economic story is all about every kind of perception bias. Loss aversion, recency bias, cherry picking, etc.
Sounds like a ceiling fan or some sort of air circulator is in order. If you put a ceiling fan on blow to push the hot air down it will blend with the air in the rest of your house and improve the overall comfort of your space.

If that won't work, for instance your home is very boxy and separated, it might be worth looking into AC duct boosters on the far away areas to suck more air out of the ducts from farther away.

If I misunderstood and you have a ductless system, they make electric fans that go in between paired walls and look like a ducted register, but that are very useful for blending air between two rooms. A few of those alongside a through floor to ceiling below fan duct might be available that could help even out temps in your house even more.
Maybe Code Browser helps, it can link to positions in the document. So you can write down the precise call stack.

https://tibleiz.net/code-browser/index.html

That said, I am also currently in a hole, can just not look at code. Make yoga, eat healthy, sleep enough, let the sun shine on your head.
I mean, would you prefer they blamed someone else? The C suite and the Board are ultimately responsible for over-hiring and layoffs.
We know what you mean. You're still wrong.
Well, is it just eggs? Or is everything 60% more expensive? That will be a problem. I know that when I go out to eat, the bill seems to be about twice what I remember it being even a year ago.
Believe it or not, I discussed mining the moon with people, and they were horrified. Way more than mining Africa.
It doesn't. All those unit tests don't guarantee you have a working system, especially when everything is mocked out (which is often the case.)

End-to-end and integration tests are much more helpful. But even then, they won't look at operational concerns like backup and recovery.
It is a 144Hz display, which makes it significantly more interesting than an average 1080p display. 60Hz just feels so stuttery these days.

But, I agree that a higher resolution would be nice, and if I'm being completely honest... I would want OLED. Tons of affordable OLED laptops have come to market over the past year.
My pleasure, friend. You mentioned you are 23. When I was 19, I told myself: If If I don't have a girlfriend by the time I'm 23, then my life will have passed me by. Now in my early 30s, I just laugh at how detached I was from reality.

I'm about ten years older than you. Being 23 years old is like having a superpower -- in terms of time, physically, the likelihood of having less obligations and responsibility.

You got this! You don't even have to rush. All you have to do is put in a small chunk of work in a consistent fashion, and in maybe two years, you'll be light years ahead of most people; can't even imagine how much you'll accomplish by the time your 30.

Put in the work and always keep purpose, priorities, and quality of life at the forefront. It's not how much you accumulate or even accomplish. It's about the quality of your life.
Yep, that's the one thing I got started on quickly.
"Reintroduced"
Egg substitutes exist. The Party will issue your standard eggs soon. Hold tight, comrades.
The chassis looks great and is made of magnesium - if it weren't for the tenkey I would be seriously considering this. A smaller thinkpad-esque machine would probably be really popular.
I mean it wasn't just that.

* `<?xml ...` something line lost a percentage of people already, etc.

* Essentially XML was a markup language (SGML stripped down), while you can use markup to mark up key-value pairs, it just wasn't designed or optimized for that.

* To the contrary, it also did away with the nice SGML features for that instead of `<tag>value</tag>` one could write `<tag/value/` and the self-closing tags (like `<ol><li> ... <li></ol>` in HTML. For most particularly deep config files self closing tags would have been perfect.

* XML attributes vs substructure was just an awkward choice to give out. I.e. `<myConfig userId="asdf" host="asdfasdf" ...>` vs `<myConfig><userId>asdf</userId><host>asdfasdf</host></myConfig>`.

More so I get the feeling when looking at the XSL, XSLT, etc. mania that a similar pattern was at work as with UML: special interest groups and tooling providers driving the evolution of a standard with their interests in mind and not the interest of users or developers.

Overall XML could have been something like this `<myConfig / <userId/asdf/ <host/asdfasdf/` if it was SGML.

YAML and JSON succeeded because they had a clean and predictable, no-nonsense mapping between encoding and object-model after decoding. Probably we should all switch to an almost-yaml format that does away with the peculiarities, and the FANG companies would have the momentum to make that happen.

I personally would like for HJSON (https://hjson.github.io) to see more adoption, but that train has passed...
I wish companies would report their CEO's internal performance reviews this year. I suspect it'll be framed as making the best out of a bad situation rather than severely misjudged macroeconomic conditions.