skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The woodstove is my primary heat source, it isn't modern, and it works regardless of the weather. But it isn't difficult to image circumstances where it fails, since it almost happened to me. I had a gout attack that made it very painful to bring in firewood. If I had central heat it would have been a matter of flipping a switch on the thermostat. Instead it got so cold that I just suffered the pain, like walking on a broken foot. After that I got my central heat fixed. It's nice to have both options.
I get your point. However, unless mobile usage (vs desktop) gets to something like 90% and unless another 90% of that mobile is iPhone/iPad (vs anything non-Apple), Safari dominating like IE did is impossible.

However, for Chrome, it is possible without the walled garden (not to defend it or anything, but it is what it is).
You won’t need a source once the news comes out. This little text bomb thrown by CIA at the Executive can only mean that the Swedes have found conclusive evidence.

https://www.rferl.org/a/nord-stream-sabotage-investigation-r...

Please note that Radio Free Europe is run by CIA.
Heatpump also needs to be kept warm, but those pumps do that themselves.
I think you're totally missing the point. With CBDCs the state will be solely able to control who has access to the monetary system and you're not able to escape without physical notes. There is also so much potential for misuse (e.g. social credit system). CBDCs are in my opinion, one big step towards dystopia.
Ask HN: How does budgeting work at corporations?
Can someone with knowhow give some insight on how budgeting works at a corporate level.

1. How much politics are involved?
2. What hurdles are there to get a project approved for a team?
3. Do all teams get their budget's from global headquarters? 4. Can teams have leftover money to sponsor other teams?
Establishing good relationships with peers at work isn't that hard. What gets hard for me, over the years and as the number of contacts grow, is maintaining these relationships in a way that doesn't feel superficial or transactional. Add in a few moves around the country during your career and a long tenure or two somewhere and it can be even harder.
Does Europe have cold countries? According to some quick Googling, the average winter temperature in Norway is still warmer than in Iowa (a not-particularly-cold state).

(FWIW I think heat pumps are interesting, I drive an electric car, etc--I'm not speaking from some reflexively anti-electrification ideological position)
> Rust is officially in the kernel now and will run on bunch of computers shortly, no matter if you want it to or not

To me as a user, what difference does it make if the binary that I run was compiled from Rust, not from C? It is machine code.
As someone with a similar side hustle: If you are going to drive your own traffic don't drive it to a platform thats going to take 20%+ of your gross product cost. Drive traffic to your own shopify or squarespace site that has really good ecomm built in. Get a shipstation account and you're pretty set. IMO.
As much as I think the big banks are scum, I prefer having them than depending exclusively on one central vector. You can choose your bank. Competition is a good thing.

Money needs to be as far from politics as possible, a central digital coin is the opposite.
it was collectivisation not industrialisation, there were droughts in Ukraine 3 years in a row, there was an epidemic, the kulaks were sabotaging farming
> the Imperial Japanese Navy was able to give the US Navy a serious run for their money.

Sure, but not before taking out half the US Navy's battle fleet and leaving them out of commission for nearly half a year. Eventually, most damaged vessels were returned to service, but with escorts needed in the Atlantic, the Fleet was spread thin facing an opponent with more battleships with better torpedos, more carriers with better trained pilots flying (in a lot of ways) superior aircraft. Against the advice and strong objection of many high ranking naval officers, President Roosevelt's "eggs in one basket"-strategy ordering the Fleet to and to remain at Pearl Harbor as a show of force was a disastrous blunder that ultimately ensured the US would be dragged into the War under-prepared. Had Roosevelt not subsequently ordered Yamamoto taken out in 1943, the Pacific may very well have been lost.
Here is headline for you: Business Insider CEO Henry Blodget was charged with securities fraud by the SEC and is permanently banned from the securities industry, yet he runs a publishing platform dedicated to trading and securities.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Blodget

Business Insider is not a reputable source.

EDIT: And this story, when it was originally published by Business Insider, just happened to break 3 business days before ETSY's May 5, 2021 earnings call. What a coincidence!
I was referring to the server daemon, not the client libraries.

But ofc, it's a process not an embeddable library, so you can't just link it against your app like you would with SQLite or rocksdb.

Although it looks like it's build around their core library "milli" though (https://github.com/meilisearch/milli/), so probably something doable in the future?
My point about territory is to point out one example, of many, that Russia will claim whatever it wants when it stands to benefit. This is because the OP was talking about trust, and I was giving reasons for disagreeing with their pov.

The nuclear stuff is also relevant because, again, nuclear disarmament was exchange for security (read: territory) guarantees. In this respect the issue of who can be trusted is clear.

Regarding your final point about both countries having corruption and being very close, sure. I don’t think I follow the point though. One country has invaded the other with an army after promising not to do so. That’s what is relevant here, not black markets or mafia or just a culture of cynicism and corruption. If Ukraine wanted to change and stop doing things the old way in 2014 then that’s good I guess.
Development yes. But for me to push to the user, they have to have a copy of Windows. That costs money; MS Tax.
This is literally just a textbook HN snarky comment.
Is it safe? I think so.

Is it effective? I think it has only a 70%-80% reduction of the hospitalization cases. So it's not as effective as the mRNA vaccines that have a 90%-95% reduction of the hospitalization cases.

Is it cheaper? I think so, but I can't find the numbers. And IIRC it's easier to transport and keep at remote sites.

Is it a good option for poor countries? Probably yes.

[Hi from Argentina! We used a mix of all the vaccines that were available, because nobody had enough stock. I got AstraZeneca x2 and Moderna x3. I almost got Pfizer, but I went one day after the stock got depleted. My wife got a few Sputnik or Sinopharm and later a few Moderna or Pfizer, I already forgot the details. Now that everyone is has natural and artificial immunity, the difference is probably not a big deal outside the risk groups.]
Can someone explain why would they blow up inoperational pipeline that Germany even said is not planning to operate in near future? And if they would have remote explosive wouldn't it make more sense to explode it in the moment of starting the pipeline to make it look more like an accident?
If you like reading writing advice, Stephen King has a good book, On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft. It's a quick read and is full of good advice told through his past works.
> where I am not facing loads of incidental complexity

This is my dream. Unfortunately there is no easy path to get there. We have to replace all the languages. Build replacements without the noise.

> looked good using tools only in that language

I think you can have a universal syntax, but not a universal language. I think Racket's term "Language Oriented Programming" is the holy grail. You need lots of DSLs because you almost always work across different domains.

It is possible to have a universal syntax, however ;)
You may want to move away from Manjaro in general[0], but I would advise against doing anything that the OS doesn't expect you to do - so I'd wait for an update.

[0] https://github.com/arindas/manjarno . EndeavorOS seems like a pretty good "Arch but easy" distro these days, and maybe Manjaro's improved since the last time I ran it (a few years ago now)
Is it time to combine Serverless and SaaS?
How is fraud in a commercial index relevant to our understanding of money and central banking? Did the Enron scandal undermine our understanding of steam turbines?
There's no such need for regular users. I upgrade to linus/master branch regularly since ~4.4, and there's no API breakage, aside from regressions (expected for -rc* kernels, I think) or very obscure stuff like media pipelines changing shape and whatnot.
It's not so much the privacy aspect. There are laws in existance to protect free speech (to some degree).

There are no laws in existance to protect access to currency and if it is successful there will be no way to exercise resistance should government cease to be answerable to the people.
I would disagree here. Elite Dangerous is a very UI and text menu heavy game. I fully expected to pop it open and nope out with it being unusable and not optimized for the steam deck experience.

300 hours of gameplay with the only frustration being I have to hit "Steam + X" to manually pop open the text editor from time to time says its possible to even play some decade old games.
Whatever is readily available to be converted into digital "cash" when needed will be used. Wealthy people maintain most of their assets outside of cash in property of various types. When they need "on the books" spending, they bring it into the cash economy with on/off ramps.

I don't know if the UK is different from much else of the developed world, but here there is a tremendous amount of off-by-book transactions in the largest industries such as farming and construction. I do not think that the disappearance of cash will remove this economy, but it will have to migrate to other assets with similar qualities.
Insane. Developers are trying to make the best use of Twitter.

* https://huggingface.co/deprem-ml

* https://deprem.io

* https://deprem.basarsoft.com.tr

* https://go.ahb.app/guvenliharita

* https://www.google.com/maps/d/viewer?mid=1QpICWDVpd3eIScSvaj...

* https://depremenkaz.xyz

Almost all the info listed on these websites coming from twitter.
The closeness of a handheld device makes up for screen size. Try holding up your phone and comparing it with your main Television. It's a lot closer than the raw dimensions would suggest.
Transform and Dbt Labs: Better Together
Sure, that's one flaw in the (dystopian) plan. I'm sure there are many others.

I guess the horrible bureucratic solution would be to get a 'sugar license' or similar.

To be clear, this would be a nightmare, I think!
Grab an older version. That’s the 13th edition. Used copies of older editions can be had for closer to $10.
Off topic but I need to ask this. When I was flying from Austin to SLC on October 30 2022, I saw something which looked like an airplane suspended stationary in the air with black smoke billowing out of both wings.

I didn’t have the presence of mind to get a video, and I haven’t been able to find out anything about it since.

Any idea what the heck I was looking at?
I Enjoyed the game a lot and so did my partner. Quick feedback for mobile would be to have the retry button next to the Undo one. If there is a space issue then maybe switch the undo one for a circular arrow. We found ourselves retrying most of the time and it was really cumbersome to open the level menu and hit retry after
The companies making money from older heating methods are doing the fear mongering. That's not particularly odd.
The sanitizer are all great! I've also had TSAN find non-trivial issues with my threaded code.

There is also the trick to declare the functions you want to test as constexpr functions and write your unit tests as static assertions to catch UB (well, modulo bugs in the constexpr support in the compiler of course).
> fundamentally the incorrect claim that banks lend out their depositors funds

Typical arguments against this always end up in "they do lend out their depositors funds" with extra steps.

deposits go to their balance sheets as assets and a liability towards the depositor. Banks do business with their assets and some of that business might put their balance sheet in a position where they can't or won't honor their debt to depositors. At that point whether they "lent out depositor's funds" is philosophical.
1. It's possible to dock the Steam Deck and use a mouse and keyboard. The specs make a strong case for itself as a gaming PC at it's price point.

2. While not every game is suitable for the Steam Deck, almost every game that was designed to run well on a gaming console will control well on the steam deck, if it's compatible on a software level.
Safety yes, but stability? It's crash early model wrt stack overflows and out-of-memory errors seems to trade off availability for safety. Not proficient in Rust as a user nor as a developer, so an honest question.
It also shows how the web (and technology in general) would be a lot better for us if we decided to support these people just a little bit, instead of letting ourselves be exploited by Big Tech in exchange of "free" stuff.
Whether electric companies have that kind of pricing isn't a pure economics question, it's a question of what regulators will alow, and I'm pretty skeptical that regulators would allow that.

But "how does the grid handle spikes in demand" is the really interesting question there, and why more transmission lines (to smooth out supply/demand geographically) and reliable sources of "firm" power are important. Energy storage at scale is potentially really important here, too (and one of the reasons why home batteries are more important to the grid in some ways than home solar).
I give remote math courses (GoStudent 4h per week). I also have a student in computer science. She sends me her lessons and I explain to her what she didn't understand. I help her to do her lab work. If a subject doesn't suit me, I tell her. The level on the theoretical courses is excellent. To explain something, you have to know the subject well. This allows me to progress on all subjects at a very fast pace without spending much time (it is in addition to my usual work).
Cybercriminals are offering the much-anticipated Harry Potter: Hogwarts Legacy on PC which is just malware laden software.
The best coaching/therapy is the one that teaches you to do these explorations by yourself. Problem is that it's bad for business to teach people to manage issues themselves vs subscribing them to therapy.
No question, that's a bad job for low pay. But based on the experience of friends, I can also guess that your solidarity did nothing to fix that, and GTFO from the military did.

And no, becoming valuable doesn't undercut anything I said. It means you have other people willing to hire you. This is an economic problem, with real profits going down even as numbers go up thanks to inflation that got boosted by energy supply issues.

There are issues from technical disruptions, e.g. the proverbial buggy whip makers. But these are more reason to understand what you do that gives value, not less. For example, if I were an artist, I'd be learning how to use Stable Diffusion, not hoping that I can continue to live on simple image commissions.

The laws against collusion aren't going anywhere, but if you expect to do things that no longer have value for money, you're living on borrowed time even if the government mandates purchasing of your work.
A lot (most?) games work but will have Deck caveats labeled (on the Steam store product page in the right column there is a "Steam Deck Compatibility" area with details.

Also, the input mapping is fantastic. It's a little cumbersome but the touchpads work for mouse input and the additional L/R 4 and 5 buttons on the back help.
> in practice it wouldn't be very different to Visa/MasterCard duopoly

Now a monopoly controlled by the monetary authority, also for all payments:
I think one plan is to have CBDC accounts direct with the federal reserve. These accounts would be convenient with the added cost of a lower interest rate than regular accounts. So, regular banks could still compete. They call this the risk of "disintermediation". There is literature at the Federal Reserve website that discusses this.

https://www.federalreserve.gov/econres/feds/the-macroeconomi...
I had the same experience with Level 1, except I'm not colorblind but I was using a grayscale filter on my phone for other reasons. Thank you for calling this out!
LTS kinda garantees that the internal APIs will not change, allowing for upgrades without reboot using something like Ksplice.[1] (aka "Hot patching")

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ksplice
I stand corrected. It sounded like something that would be done in debug mode by some STL implementations.
> If you've ever watched daytime TV it is almost shocking how everything advertised...

Daytime ads are for people who do not work a 9-5, most prominently the retired and others who cannot work. Placement ads are much preferred to targeted ads.

> I'm skeptical about the "pay to suppress ads" business model...

It is certainly a subset of all users, depending on the platform. Netflix it is the majority, YouTube it is the minority.

I think the point is, if I can pay you to not show me ads, and in return you can cover your costs plus some profit, then we have a mutually beneficial deal.

If twitter can become sustainable without ads, then who cares what the advertisers want or think or if I don't click on an ad and buy something?
https://www.economist.com/special-report/2016/02/04/getting-...

Erdogan famously remarked: "Democracy is like a train, he said; you get off once you have reached your destination"
Thank you!

Retry is there if you click "Level" button in the top right.
They did not want to damage it as far as possible, I think, and the missile did not directly hit the payload from what I gather from the videos.

I think that their aim was to score a decisive hit to ensure it would be brought down instantly where they wanted to and, at the same time, to ensure they would not look ridiculous by failing to bring a balloon down...
ChatGPT as a search engine sounds amazing but also really quite problematic. It's an extension of the issue with Google's "instant answers" (or whatever they're called): right now the creators of the content Google/ChatGPT scrapes are usually paid via the advertisements on their pages. When no-one clicks though any more, no-one gets paid.

I know, I know, the ad banner-funded web is a mess and I wouldn't mourn its demise either. But it worries me that it's an entirely open ended question for what actually replaces it.
No thanks. I already use privacy.com, as well as virtual cards offered with my Citi Mastercard (Mastercard for some unknown reason is not included with Google's initial rollout).

Tying the creation and use of virtual cards to Chrome seems like it's all for Google's benefit, not the customer. And who do you contact when something goes wrong?
Air traffic controllers do have a union. PATCO, the previous union that was "busted", was a public employee union that chose to hold critical public infrastructure hostage, which is unacceptable. Any union that does that should expect to be stripped of its monopoly on that kind of labor.
Are these air to air systems?

Retrofitting heat pumps for air to water central heating, as is normally done in the UK, is really expensive and rarely makes economic sense for an individual household.
Never saw a swastika there, but if that's not being moderated, then the "moderators," if any, clearly don't care to have anyone reading nor posting legitimate comments. The site owners just want PR space for rah-rah about new tech. I don't care to bother with researching the history, but maybe someone can confirm whether Slashdot was "purchased" or something.
The estimate of 1 million casualties is from 2007. We had not yet even begun withdrawing troops, and things like The War in Iraq (Islamic State) wouldn't even start until 2013. And that war was directly caused by our actions.

There's also the question of "when" when talking about a percent. The population of Iraq in 2003 (when the war started) was around 26 million. Their exceptionally rapid population growth is ironic when talking about us killing off a large chunk of their population, but relevant nonetheless. You end up with this weird scenario where Iraqi lives are measured (for those using percentages) less meaningful each year that passes.

Ultimately using percents is probably just a bad idea, and it's not like it's necessary to contextualize here how killing whether hundreds of thousands of some low millions of people, primarily civilians, is a really awful thing to do, let alone in a war based entirely on fabricated evidence.
Northern Scandinavia gets pretty cold. Various parts of Europe also have exceptional extremely cold weather; the average isn't _really_ what you want to think about when it comes to heating systems (well, it matters, in that it's relevant to the cost structure, but you really want your system to be able to deal with the reasonable edge-case weather).
I’ve had a $300 used bike service me just fine for over 11 years now.

There was a period right during/after the pandemic where things were really bad but it’s settled to a fairly decent situation.

If you ride a $500 bike then you will probably be fine factoring in a $50-$100 theft cost at most.

Finally, most bike theft is covered under rental insurance, which isn’t all that expensive to begin with, and is highly recommended anyways.
What a fool. He should have said he was fighting earthquake misinformation in order to preserve the rich democracy of turkey.
^^^ this is the way. Spend your time on deep relationships with worthwhile people and remarkable things can happen.
Yes, you solved nothing, disproved nothing. The only thing you were successful at was creating more division and showing just how much the left hates kids and breeding.
Just like YouTube most content is crap. Maybe the bigger problem is that searching on any one instance will only search a small subset of the content available.

But it is mostly a discovery problem. Once you have found a channel that you like it is easy to follow via RSS or ActivityPub. I would love to see discovery services built on top of PeerTube, it seems natural to separate the viewing infrastructure from the recommendation service.
As always the French locale means there is a bit of language barrier for the English speaking world, but framasoft supports a whole host of interesting "fediverse" projects. I would maybe single out mobilizon [0] as most intriguing. It is "simply" about communities organizing events in a decentralized way.

[0] https://mobilizon.fr/
That's like asking how Signal plans on getting nice people to talk to. Peertube is just a self-hosted platform that allows for bandwidth-efficient video sharing, it's up to the single instance owners to care about publicizing their stuff.
yeah i don't see the problem with selling spells, that seems like something i should be able to pay money for if i want to.
I'm sorry, I fail to imagine how this dystopia people are talking is any different than the current times. I feel people are assigning _way too much_ importance to the changes this will bring. Kind of how people assigned way too much importance to the changes cryptocurrency will bring. When crypto was young, really young, a lot of backers saw in it the brainchild of their favourite political system, the thing that will save them for tyranny. They just impregnated it with their wishes and desires. Well, I think that was silly.

And in the same way, I think impregnating cbdc's with all their fears is just as silly.