skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If he’s pleasant how he can be a jerk at the same time. Because of the strong opinions you don’t agree with?
Same with billions of programming languages, frameworks.

Do you guys complain because there is more than 1 game studio? You'd rather have one movie/serie and a handful of actors director so all movies and series are made by the same team in order to not waste ressources? A single house architecture plan so that everyone live in the very same house with no customisation possible?
The government controlling what kind of housing you can build on your property sounds way more Soviet to me.
Ahh nice catch. Didn’t realize it was such a popular name!
Tesla ‘spontaneously’ bursts into flames on California highway
There are only two choices:

1. Try to stop the world from changing.

2. Adapt to the changes (which requires changing the world). E.g., the dangers of electricity led to electrical codes and licensing for electricians.
I like it a lot, using it on my Framework since I got it, and on a S76 laptop before that. Came from Mint, I like the simplicity of Pop. High "just works" factor.

Only other place I can imagine going is NixOS, but I suspect PopOS+Nix might be a better balance for me.
Given that you can't use quantum entanglement to send information, I fail to see where information is propagated faster than C.
For all the hate Musk gets, I love that he really does take on big problems. Gates too, obviously. I wish we had more billionaires like them.
My sympathies. Hopefully he is pleasant and reasonable, and you have done what can reasonably be done ahead, with a good lawyer.
The answer is very comfortable. Lots of people like a quiet neighborhood and a good amount of space to themselves. It might be a bit selfish, and there are undoubtably some exceptions, but the idea that the suburbs are full of awful people trying to keep out some specific segment is flat wrong. Most people are too concerned with keeping their day to day life together to sit around worrying about/hating on others.
Most websites are far better with JS disabled. They're responsive, they have fewer ads, they don't assault me with autoplaying video/audio, they don't track me (as much), they don't make my laptop fan spin up and waste my battery. Just absolutely better in every way.

Some websites don't function without JS. I either enable it on a case-by-case basis, or avoid those websites.
The 1st generation Nissan Leaf accomplished this a few years ago:

https://tiremeetsroad.com/2021/02/16/lots-of-cheap-2000-niss...
The team working on a single desktop wouldn't necessarily be much bigger anyway.
Cool observation. Also a common one. Now: how do we transition from the American model to the European one, in the face of perverse financial incentives and how government at all levels works? The detours we've already taken make that quite difficult. Pointing to a destination is not quite the same as providing a workable route to get there, let alone actually helping push the cart. It's really just kibitzing, which has always been a way to claim credit for right answers and quietly walk away from wrong ones. Risk free. A constructive approach would be to consider what role can be filled by EVs of various types, not just dump on them for not being perfect.
Word/docx with SharePoint/OneDrive has pretty nice comparison feature https://www.officetooltips.com/word_365/tips/compare_two_doc...
Agreed, though eventually reasonably priced EVs will be a thing.
What prevents them from having the code locally?
AFAIK top chess players can recognize they're playing against an engine relatively easily. The engines are so far ahead that they often play moves which are "surprising" even for Carlsen, i.e. lines which may seem suboptimal or just unknown - this would normally indicate a weak player, but engines then crush even Carlsen with ease.

But these engines are optimized to win, not to mimic humans, so it's a different story from ChatGPT.
I had seen it both ways but I always think "Tom" as well.
RSS does that pretty well.
That's why I shared the number in terms of potassium per calorie and not potassium per fruit.
I subscribe mostly for the music (maybe 15+ years now?), Spotify's algorithms are pretty crappy IMO. TIDAL's are better, but they're really expensive. Sirius has very good curation. And I like some of the DJs. News, stern and sports also factor in as nice to haves. It also doesn't hit my mobile data plan in the car.
I presume you are indicating a business. It's not easy to pull of a software business or even contract if you have been out of touch for say 5 years. A business/contract is difficult for even healthy people if they are out of touch.
Full text search also provided by Algolia, so you’ll likely need an Algolia API key and account as well.
Yes, I don't have an answer for that part and it makes sense of course, there's no reason to design an encoding that no one expects to use.

On the other hand, the above design idea (ZWJ sequences of arabic numerals with a "mode" marker) is offered free to anyone that does think they have a use for these numerals in Unicode and wants to turn it into a proper proposal.
It does, otherwise github just wouldn't allow forking private repositories. If they did allow that, and retained no control over the forked copy, now you can ride a coach and horses through the access control to a private repo by simply forking it when you have access. My guess is that forking a private repository is a feature github intended to be used where employees or contractors of an enterprise want to fork their employer's repository as part of their development activities for that employer. Github sees those forks as transitively controlled under the organization's access policies.
Did you read the rest? There are significant differences between the typical downtown area of a US city, and what I was describing. In my experience, downtown is not exactly where children get to play on quiet streets.

But it is true that I don't know every larger city. So if there is a city where the zoning laws I'm lamenting do not apply, great, let's have that in California as well, please.
Any ideas on how the "only by" would work? I'm not seeing a way around pasting generated text and signing it as one's own work. Proof of work solutions would have to have a high cost for anyone to care, otherwise there would be bots "proving" the work of writing an essay by generating it in phases like a human would edit drafts.
Drew is not a jerk, and I have not seen him type jerk-like comments in quite a while.
The same could be said of the person who wants a larger apartment than they could afford given the market for housing - move further away from the city.

Neither extreme makes sense, we should probably recognize both camps have valid points and a middle path is likely the right one, and no one will be fully satisfied.
GitHub is not supposed to make such decisions for the user here. It is user's responsibility to make sure they delete their private forks if they shouldn't have access to the repo/fork anymore.

What's next? Should we all install spyware on our computers and let GitHub automatically delete local copies of forks as well?

GitHub and the company/person, who deleted the original private repo, should inform the owner of the fork that the main repo was deleted. If need be, company/person can request fork owner to delete their private fork and local clone as well.
There are no valuable emails from 'legit marketing people', especially so if they're using AI-generated messages to hit you with a firehose.
This is what I'm doing as an instructor at some local colleges. A lot of the students are completely unaware of these tools, and I really want to make sure they have some sense of how things are changing (inasmuch as any of us can tell...)

So I invite them to use chatGPT or whatever they like to help generate ideas, think things out, or learn more. The caveat is that they have to submit their chat transcript along with the final product; they have to show their work.

I don't teach any high-stakes courses, so this won't work for everyone. But educators are deluded if they think anyone is served by pretending that (A) this doesn't/shouldn't exist, and that (B) this and its successors are going away.

All of this stuff is going to change so much. It might be a bigger deal than the Internet. Time will tell.
If 100% of the property owners in a low-density community wants to remain low-density then yeah, no one can do anything about it.

Otherwise it's a tyranny of the majority over the minority (of property owners) that want something not low-density.
I saw this post floating around social media.
Layoffs at apple 0

The rest HN already knows.

50k+ in the other FAANGs.

Company count change in last 3 years

Apple: +20%.

Amazon: +100%.

Facebook: +94%.

Google: +57%.

Microsoft: +53%.

So there is simply the case of massive overhiring in c19 times.

Is it really so bad though that they overhired in lockdown times where unemployment and desperation soared and layoffs are now during a time where tech people usually have an offer or two within weeks?

Just playing devils advocare here.
There are a number of factors. In my case it's the driver of the graphic card.

I never had problems with sleep on any of my Linux laptops. The problem is with shutdown. Shutdown is shutdown when I'm using the Noveau driver for my NVidia card but it's reboot when I'm using the NVidia driver. Unfortunately Noveau doesn't get sync right for my card with both Wayland and X11 so I have to use NVidia with X11. The few times per year that I have to poweroff I press the power button right before the BIOS screen appears.

At least version 470 of the driver fixed the brightness control keys. The didn't work for years and I remapped them as hotkeys to run xbacklight.
I think the context you're missing is that Drew caused a stink about this already back in 2021, the blacklisting was just the last iteration of the saga. So I'm not sure if his posting caused the Google team to rethink their stance, but it certainly caused quite a bit of bad publicity for Google.
News consumption and news media in general is a major societal problem right now. Building a new way of consuming news is not as vapid a pursuit as it may seem at first glance.
Call me crazy, but zero length arrays are a great abstraction, when you working with implicit data-structures. Not safe, but elegant and performant. Many codebases could be 2x faster if their designers embraced that concept.
> WHATWG specifies how HTML actually works. You can follow the WHATWG standard and actually implement a web browser, or an HTML parser.

No they didn't. In fact there are whole sections of the web standards that have no normative details on how to implement them other than descriptive notes about how the end results should function. It's a core reason why the Internet Explorer team had issues with CSS composition. It's UNDEFINED.

Not sure what "standard" you're reading. No implementor wants to write against a "living standard" that you have to fork for a pinned date of what your rasterizer conforms to.

WHATWG just links to a bunch of W3C actual versioned standards for the majority of specifications, most of which they didn't actually want to do work on.

Maybe HTML parsing is one of them, but HTML parsing mechanics are perhaps the least interesting of all of the specifications.

Oh by the way, for people who actually read the specifications required to build a full web browser know that you still actually have to read WebKit, Chromium, and Gecko/Quantum codebases to understand what they have all silently agreed to do that isn't documented in the specifications.

Why? Because further still, there are whole sections of web standards that are intentionally undefined and left to vendors to implement however they want.
We call those people/policies the "Business Prevention Department"... In other words, they're the department that makes it difficult for everyone else to generate revenue. Sometimes they're right, but often they're too rigid to operate in reality and instead of protecting the company they actually hurt it.
Oh but we have the technology for that already. We can nuke each other to extinction which may increase suffering momentarily, but will reduce it to zero in the long run ;)
> Kernel devs are tame even with closed-source device and software vendors pirating the Linux kernel.

It's more complicated than that: https://lwn.net/Articles/698452/

> I doubt any kernel copyright holder will bat an eye over GPLv3 vs. GPLv2.

Probably not, but why risk it? The only meaningful difference between the two is the anti-TiVoization clause, and considering how thoroughly Android is already TiVoized, that seems pretty pointless anyway.

> Not to mention the very relevant question of "is it really a derivative work?", which very much depends on the depth and complexity of integration, provided interfaces, GPLONLY symbols and other minutiae.

It's a kernel module, the build process for which entailing pulling the KernelSU code into a cloned Linux repo. It's pretty unambiguously a derivative work.
To me, it's always after sleep.
The book Drunk spends a lot of time on this very point:

From a long term health perspective, alcohol is very bad or even toxic for humans. That being said, it's been used throughout history for short term benefits ranging from creativity to facilitating social interactions. On the creativity side, the author explicitly states how drinking alcohol can help adults activate child like curiosity and thinking. The idea being that the adult mind has too many inhibitions and the alcohol helps lower those for both internal and external scenarios.

0 - https://www.amazon.com/Drunk-Sipped-Danced-Stumbled-Civiliza...
The Troll Army of Big Oil – Climate Town
Oof. You are indeed welcome to your own customizations, but having the scroll gesture suddenly become a navigation gesture because I dared bump into the end of a scroll area is absolutely infuriating. Customization ftmfw.
Have you tried running gitea? It's very light on resources, has good documentation, and also defualts to a main branch. It's also very easy to control where all the data is stored, and works well w/ sqlite.
But wouldn't Spotify music and podcasts be a better option? Download content for listening when you lack cell coverage?

In no way am i able to understand how radio would be a better alternative, but thats just my own bias.
The problem is that one can't be trusted to sign their own work--otherwise they could sign AI-generated text. This only works if a trusted human signs your work after watching you generate it.
> I just disagree that the use of authority is the solution here.

Agreed. So why even allow the city to use its authority? Leave it to the property owner to decide.
I say less shallow as they are personality traits not purely physical. I'm interested in knowing what you would consider less shallow. Unless your point is that attraction is shallow. That I could see.

>Also, you know that "gender X is less shallow than Y" is sexist statement, right?

I strongly disagree. It's like saying women on average prefer people and men on average prefer things. It's not a judgment just an observation.
Yes, HD Radio is what the US went with instead of DAB/DAB+.
In practice, diversity usually means "not white".
I used to believe this and then I got into the area. It depends on the area of course but it turns out that the cost of the house is quite significant. House construction costs are $200-500 per square foot, putting even a medium-sized house at around a quarter of a million dollars. When you look at the costs of empty plots of land versus similar plots of land with houses on them, you'll see that the housed plots of land cost the same as the empty plots plus the construction costs of a similar-sized house. In the areas where I looked, the costs of the house dominated, such that the land value is about 20% of the total value of the plot. Even the variance that occurs at that level can be further explained by the value of potential future plots of land on the space -- a plot of land that has one house but could hold a second (for whatever reason) is more valuable than an otherwise-identical plot that can only support one house.
For me, it's Sun Chips. I don't even care what they taste like. Fidget spinners for my mouth. I'll take the regular blue bag variety any day. Harvest cheddar is unnecessary opulence.
Purely algorithmic feeds work for TikTok because people want to shut their brains off when they use the app. It's like a drink after work. Copy-pasting that logic to longform text misses the differences in the mediums, and how people interact with them.

When I'm reading, I'm trying to be thoughtful, not titillated. And part of being thoughtful is consciously choosing what to read.

One might say that sites like reddit and hacker news are just archaic versions of the same recommendation engine, but the friction is actually an important feature, and keeps the experience from devolving into lowest common denominator clickbait.
Back in the days even on windows you had java apps with different toolkit / experience. Now you have electron apps, there isn't even much cohesion.

I quitr remember that on Mac it is barely better.

Now take some specialized areas such as DAW, video editing software and 3D editors and you can just throw that idea of cohesion out of the window regardless of the OS.
Scott Aaronson talks about something like that being done at OpenAI in this post

https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=6823
Graphite new feature update (1/31/23)
Hey Graphite users, it's been a while!

We just released some fun new features this week that will have you stacking diffs faster than ever. Check it out!
interesting concept, but news? is that something people want more of?
> Personally, I don't think anybody reasonably believed that was what the plan meant, but either way.

Hey, it's me. A person that reasonably believed that 4 simultaneous screens meant 4 simultaneous screens. Not 4 simultaneous screens on the same household.

I guess, Ask me anything?
In the U.K. it’s still used to broadcast some national BBC stations (BBC R5 Live, BBC Asian Network) that aren’t available on FM and in some more areas it’s used to broadcast stations that are also on FM (BBC R4). They still also operate some LW!
https://www.bbc.co.uk/reception/help-guides/fmmwlw-radio/fm-...

Until two weeks ago I used to listen to Absolute Radio in my car over MW but they shut it down.
I've taken it for nighttime cramps that wake me from sleep after a strenuous workout. A few shakes of NU-Salt into a 1/2-cup of water, stir and drink. Works fast (within 20 seconds) and lets me sleep.
shiftpgdn:

> The "article" is based off of a study by "Anderson Economic Group" which touts itself as an organization that "offers research and consulting in economics, valuation, market analysis, and public policy." One look at their "Energy and Environment" page should tell you everything you need to know: https://www.andersoneconomicgroup.com/expertise/industry-exp...

> Their cost to drive an EV 100 miles is claiming $15, which is absolutely insane. I have a luxury SUV ev (Audi etron) and my cost for 100 miles is about 4 dollars based on 13c/kwh electricity. If I ONLY charged at public chargers it would be between $13.32 (40c/kwh) and $8.33 (25c/kwh). This article is bullshit.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34602615
Electricity cost is .15-.20kWh in my area in New England depending on which utility you are with. At the ratio you mentioned this means I'd be spending .30 kWh (taking .18 as the midpoint of local prices). New England also means cold weather. It's in the teens here pretty regularly but I don't know the numbers for how that'd effect EV efficiency.

Regardless, not as much of a
difference in cost as I thought it would be. In my ICE vehicle I pay 10.50 per 100 miles at the current gas prices in my area.
Well, yes you don't do this two hours out, you'd need to do it some time in the 13 months they knew about it for it to work.

But at the end of the day, they did the job they were paid to do and were clear about the looming impact. It's not their job to also wipe their clients' metaphorical bottoms when they were ignored.
That means that PayPal have more that 28k employees!

Why do it need so many people?
The app epidemic is mostly thanks to one single dead dude. Of course it made (and continues to make) billions to Apple. Then naturally half the industry wanted in on the app store game.

Eventually it might stop being such a cash cow - maybe thanks to endless numbers of teenagers hyping Fortnite.
Highly recommending Martin Kleppmanns „Designing Data-Intensive Applications“ book (O‘Reilly). Covers virtually any topic around database implementation. Well written, big source of knowledge. Introduces concepts gradually and with many examples. Lots of references to actual software out there, and how they are done.

KV persistence is covered in Chapter 3, right from the start. Redis is also mentioned as an example for an in-memory store with „weak durability by writing to disk asynchronously“.
My 14 year old son was frustrated with "Fun" math games as they were not really fun. So he started building his own games in p5.js and recently he launched these games at https://thegamebox.ca/
He has been making these games since he was 10yo, so there is a progression in quality. Last game he made is not a math game but a puzzle game (Red Remover) he used to play and love when he was very young and was no longer available.
He has done all the graphics as well for these games.
I had a Pioneer car stereo with HD Radio available and I listened to it a lot, especially since a lot of the channels on there seemed to be free of ads. Once that stopped, the car stereo got updated to a AndroidAuto/AppleCarplay-capable device and I was no longer listening. So yes, you weren't the only one for a while but you may now be :) .
No offence, but I am confident that you also can't write better than Tolkien or Asimov.

Does that mean you should delete all your comments and stop posting?
Why not? It allows the company to easily tailor its algorithms and content towards a user's political/religious/geographic views. Surely that would never be abused! /s
That’s what I would have thought as well.
> Advancements happen because someone somewhere was dissatisfied with the status quo.

Well, because someone was dissatisfied with the status quo and did something about it. Just complaining doesn't count.
I bought a NUC from them years ago that was always a bit wonky, but not unusable. Until one day I couldn't stand it any more and sent it back for repair. At that point I'd had it for well over a year, maybe more than two. It came back with a fixed controller and has worked flawlessly ever since. So, you pay for support. And the price difference is peanuts compared to all of our hourly rates.

Edited to add: the repair was free of charge.
No. I'm 32 and I'm at a FAANG company too. I hate how soul-sucking and low-paying jobs have become in the US. Almost none of the non-FAANG companies can pay what I would consider a livable wage (my wife does not make much money and I have a kid). Even more problematically, the vast majority of the companies don't care about your mental health and so I have really no incentive beyond doing the bare minimum.
Got it. FWIW, the search experience with command-e has been fantastic and super powerful since the beta, so I'm not sure how much more powerful this is to require me to leak all my info to the cloud. It'd be hard to believe it's a 10x improvement e.g.
What Is Consensus
Commas do follow rules, they are just hard to explicitly lay out. Usually they are used to separate clauses. For example, in some cases you need to use a semicolon instead of a comma to avoid the “comma splice” (though outside of formal writing this comes off as pretentious).

If you use commas only to denote when you’d pause when speaking, your writing can come off as juvenile or uneducated. It’s not just a signaling thing. It is jarring to read a sentence with them misplaced.