skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Getting the electronics to work on such a tight energy budget is a big challenge, very impressive!
I've worked on a similar concept using a bistable display and a supercap for energy storage to recharge very quickly when sun is available. This is for more zen-like use cases, like chess puzzles: https://lightnote.cardonabits.com/products/lightnote-chess-e...
Lets continue. If you put fertilizers into a flower, it will (try to use it to) grow. In the ocean is exactly the same. Marine life, evolved to feast or famine, will wake up and multiply like if the entire population of humpback whales is coming for they. The event is called "bloom" and is of major importance for humans.

Water will be filled with high concentrations of things that love to release oxygen. Bazillions of oxygen. Thus throwing fertilizer in the ocean equals to oxygen increase, not decrease... in principle.

Of course, biology is never so simple. You can have most life killed by lack of oxygen even while being submerged in a soup of oxygen producers because anoxia is a relative term. Life also breathes. And, unlike photosynthesis, breathing is done also at night. At the end of the night life can experience troubles to survive.

And there is the chemistry also. Stuff reacts chemically with the salts or organic matter suspended in the sea. This can release oxygen as by-product, remove oxygen and store it in some molecule, or remain neutral about it.

Chemistry can also affect oxygen producers. Too much fertilizer and your plant will die by thirst. In the sea the problem is reduced because your flower pot can decide to swim away or sink away.
How to scale operations in the era of Post Cloud Native?
Use Kusion: A self-service application deployment platform for Kubernetes and Clouds to solve all your problems
https://archive.is/Tqf8g
https://github.com/KusionStack/kusion
Spotify’s New Experience Inspires Deeper Discovery and Connection
Chances of this being a f up at an (intermediary) bank are very high. We see this all the time - random months fail because someone changed something in the chain of banks

That said amazon refusing to provide tracing info is ridiculous. Like being asked to find a bug in software but you’re not allowed to see the source.
https://archive.is/Na0TD
German [adult] creators posting on Twitter are getting hit with large fines
Get Started with LLMs: AI Camp X Replit Course Now Available
> Beagleboard also has its Jetson like AI board, https://beagleboard.org/ai-64, but Jetson just dominated that market.

There is definitely a community effect everybody in the pytorch world assumes you can run cuda, a target that can only go with openCL will immediately limit how much you can leverage everything that is already out there from previous research.

It would be great to convince everyone to move away from proprietary stuff but that is not gonna happen quickly if at all.
I figure both order and disorder compress easily, whereas stuff in the middle doesn't. A box of matches describes the situation pretty succinctly. A pile of matches is also pretty succinct. A number of matches arranged in the shape of a dragon fractal is getting harder to denote succinctly.
So does Kagi put a date on _every_ search result ala Google? One of the reasons I finally drifted away from DDG was its very spotty displaying of the age of each result. Was constantly ending up in far outdated articles

Ex searched DDG just now for “camp fire 2018” and only 1 of 10 results is dated. A lot happens in 5 years with lawsuits etc, I don’t want articles with updates from 2019!

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=camp+fire+2018
Italy here.

At least 2/3 major banks still allow full use of online banking from desktop computers, and at least in one case I know for sure it's 100% Linux compatible. You ALSO need the hardware thingy that generates new numeric codes every time you push its button, to get an authorization code to e.g. make payments. But no smartphone
I guess too much time spent on the internet does that to a person (me).

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I did not make that jump, I said "often" controversial is used for hateful speech which is true, and I specifically clarified that I was not assuming this was the case here. The reason I had to include it is that the original comment refers to "censorship", doesn't mean it is, but it's not that far fetched to think it could be.

That distinction is relevant to the question as the reaction to a controversial take, something that's likely to cause disagreement, is very different from the reaction to hateful speech. If it's not the case here; great!

If you read the rest of my comment I mostly say it's totally fine to have controversial opinions. At the end, albeit in jest, I even refer to my own controversies. It is true though, I often disagree with people on many topics, but I have not been censored.

My main point through all of it is that free speech is not free from consequences, everything one does has consequences, positive or negative. Expecting everyone to just embrace and except everything is just not realistic also not fair. Say what you need to say, but also expect people to react.
QD-OLEDs have a triangle layout, so it's relevant
Perhaps consider that you, as a professional, were not in fact the target of this article.
It's irrelevant that it's slow if it's only a small part of total runtime.
There are a lot of other people in the world that read Bloomberg news who are not Stripe and who are not Stripe investors.
There's nothing hypocritical about refusing to allow a foreign business to operate in your country. Countries do this all the time. If TikTok wants to open-source their source code and let Americans run it themselves on their own hardware, and the US government prevented that, then you'd have a point.

Do you think it's "oppression" if the US government won't allow VW to sell emissions-test-cheating cars in the US?
I'm confused... In what way would a country fighting for its freedom from a conquering neighbor intent on annexing it be a situation in which everybody loses?

If they win, they keep their country and sovereignty. If they lose, the conquering neighbor takes their land and kills their leaders.
I don't get it. Every job is stressfull (that's why they are called jobs!). Now, unless one is working for non-profit organizations or similars, the goal of any regular job is:

1. do a decent job (e.g., don't be corrupt, know your stuff, etc.)

2. get decent pay

Point 1 is just so you can sleep good at night. Point 2 is just so you can stop working for others as soon as possible (so you can start doing other more interesting things full-time).

There are assholes everywhere, even when driving Uber. Uber pays shit, though, so I don't think that would be an intelligent move.
How long did it take you ? This tech turns days of work into hours or minutes of work.
This made me wonder, is a conference's choice of which speakers to schedule an act of free speech by the conference organizers?

Is regulation of access to a public square a violation of free speech? What about shutdown of a given public square, knowing there are other squares?
Historic decline in IQ could stem from poor education, study shows
I interpret "highly improbable" here as referring to a model's "prior probability" before seeing the data.

It's kinda like accusing chatGPT explanations as p-hacking rather than truly generalisable insights based on plausibility and generalised predictive value.

Another way to interpret this is via the "It's the theory that determines what can be observed, not the other way round" adage (supposedly an Einstein quote). ChatGPT is fitting theories that are highly probable within its established universe of discourse, in that these are based on how it already interprets these observations. Theories that would require reinterpretation of the universe of discourse, with observations emerging or being interpreted under a different light, is simply not something that ChatGPT can do, and thus these theories would be given very low probability given the data. In other words, unlike model inference, theory generation is a forward process, not a posterior one.
Domestic violence is more than one thing, and it includes psychological abuse. Not all violence is physical.
Even better: today (March 9th) gq nor any other freenoms domains are on the list.
Federal Reserve updates FedNow Service timing to mid-2023
Architects, Anti-Patterns, and Organizational Fuckery
This seems procedural to me and modern architectures lean towards events, boundaries, and language.

I get it, but it’s not how I decipher and construct models.
Here’s the link to the actual video: https://youtu.be/zOSN66wYbTE
Paraguay and also Uruguay, Argentina, Southern Brazil and anywhere where gauchos have moved.

Interesting fact: Uruguay is a heavy consumer of Mate, but doesn't produce any.
The opposite actually. I’m suggesting that she needs to make more. And that her husband’s condition should be bringing income into the household. So her condition should improve with those two factors more than decreasing rent 10% or whatnot.
> This is why the Utah teapot looks squashed

Although it says on that page:

"The real teapot is 33% taller (ratio 4:3) than the computer model. Jim Blinn stated that he scaled the model on the vertical axis during a demo in the lab to demonstrate that they could manipulate it. They preferred the appearance of this new version and decided to save the file out of that preference."
What did you end up doing?
At least on TikTok filters are explicitly marked as such.
FedNow is a real time payment system for the US.

This is similar to India's phenomenal UPI system in use by more than 200 million people.

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/03/01/business/india-digital-pa...

https://archive.is/wvBXu
>Except in games, where it seems common to run games at resolutions other than native

Not just games. Same for desktops and apps, OS-wide with a compositor and whatever scaling factor ("Retina") etc.
Awesome stuff!

I noticed you are using Notion for your docs so i tried creating a website using Notaku [0]

Here is how it looks: https://plato-preview.notaku.site/

[0] https://notaku.so
IIRC the high speed rail system in France is profitable. The train network as whole is not, however.
throwback to CdT and being around when Dan first posted this project
Good fats are good, but there are bad fats too!
This is only news if your opinion of institutions is much higher than it should be. Any large organization has bad actors in it. Undesired behavior is reduced/filtered first by culture, then by policy, then by law, then by technical ability. Anyone at the FBI who cares to has the technical ability to invade your privacy on a whim. Barrier removed. Whether or not it's technically illegal, any law that isn't enforced effectively doesn't exist. Barrier removed. It's openly admitted to having a policy that changes with its needs. Barrier removed. It sure as shit doesn't have an organizational culture geared toward respecting people and their privacy.
Pets are awesome but 5 is a lot. And pets are expensive to keep healthy.

If I’m having trouble paying bills and can’t support 5 pets then rehoming is something I need to consider. I don’t think I can expect government support to help me take care of them.
If you are actually saturating the machine's capacity to load data, then maybe. You'd need to check whether the alternative branchier code also does this or not. For most modern machines, you'd need to use wider loads before such questions were relevant.
Property developers don’t rent homes. They build and sell. Also, if they did rent the homes then they would become landlords.
I knew him from the Catmull–Clark subdivision surface

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catmull%E2%80%93Clark_subdivis...

Did not remember that he was co-founder of Pixar before reading the letter, though I’ve probably heard so before as well
I understand how the law works, but it's quite silly to consider the shares as having value when it's literally impossible to convert them to that "value" to pay the tax. By definition the shares do not have value.

It's like if I handed you a coin that I promise is worth one million because I will buy it from you for one million right now, except I won't buy it from you now and I don't plan on buying it from you ever in the foreseeable future, and if I do buy it from you later it won't be for one million.
"Steve was, of course, our venture capitalist, in standard industry terminology and not a co-founder"

Ring any bells?
I'm paying ~10 bucks for spotify to stream music non stop. I'm also paying netflix some ~16 bucks for 4K movies/series. There's no way a text search is more expensive than a 4k, 5.1 channels movie.

I'm using Kagi since they were in beta, but as soon as my subscription expires, I'm done...
As a vote in favour of that comment, it has to be one of the most consistent and best games I've played recently. Trying to say as little as possible, it has gameplay that made me feel clever, _fantastic_ sound design, effective use of its restricted graphical style, and a story that had me intrigued from end-to-end.

Savour it though, you can only play it "for real" once.
My understanding is that the delta between their strike price and the current valuation would be seen as capital gain and taxed accordingly.
Ask HN: Keyboard friendly search engine for developers?
I recently switched to Vim key bindings in all my text editors. I found out that I can do most of the things from keyboard directly. The bigger pain point as of now is Googling stuff. I can switch to Chrome and search on Google all from keyboard. That is all fine. Problem is that when I'm searching terms like "filename from pathlib Path" I'm searching for one line example. I'd love to have a search engine which is geared towards programmers that can show me the results directly from the search, without having to click any link.

Requirements are:
- decent search results
- either show the answer directly or allow me to jump to the first result from keyboard
> I do think there is an opportunity to limit how many rentals can exist in an area or the form of those rentals (multi family or single) in order to drive down housing prices in areas where landlords own a substantial amount of land.

If you limit the amount of rentals then that will increase prices, not drive down. That’s because if there are fewer homes to rent and the same number of renters, prices will increase to the level that the renters will accept before they move somewhere else.
I have lived in BC a couple of times in my life. The popular perception that it is overpriced is definitely a thing. To add my anecdatum, ICBC was more expensive than other jurisdictions that I have lived in, but not outrageously so. Is it overpriced? Possibly. Is it extremely overpriced? I am inclined to think not.
“ Corporate surveillance is a different beast because people can choose which corporations they do business with”

Being surveilled by private entities is non-consensual and hardly ‘choosing to do business with them’.
When Covid started I had to start teaching courses I normally taught in person online. I invested in a Shure SM58 and a USB interface (Focusrite Scarlet Solo) and needed to add a Fethead for that setup to work as well.

Absolutely great setup for around 200 bucks - if the way you make money depends at all on to getting people to listen to what you have to say (which should mean pretty much everyone reading this) then this is an absolutely no-brainer investment.
I do not live in the UK and I closely follow the cost of living in other countries. As far as I am aware, the United States has not been Brexit'ed.

We are in a period of global inflation and I'm not aware of any government in any developed country claiming otherwise.
SBF is already backing me with some quantum brickchain SSL coins.

The value is based on speculation of all the untapped capital that can be acquired when it becomes easy to factor prime numbers.
Citizensare entitled to change their municipalities (or prevent change) by campaigning and voting.

It's quite neo-liberal to tell people to just vote with their feet. When rents in your neighborhoo skyrocket because the local leadership has decided to gentrify the area to improve tax revenue, many would agree that's not entirely just to the long term residents.
Why does that matter? The point is that it can happen and it's normal enough that the principal just did it and the police just followed up, no questions asked no eyebrows batted. That it's hidden enough is worse, not better for Canada, if it was outrageous there would be outrage and everyone would know - but nobody cares.
i think that is wrong, in general defenders lose less men (usually 1:3 ratio). In Bakhmut it is though that the russian losses were much higher, around 1:5.

so your claim is nonsense with nothing to support it
Well, that's the part of the transform in the receiving end. Up to this point the discussion has been on the signal from the emission surface.
I understood the intention behind the sentence as well, after all it's a common joke. However, it also distracted me from the post, and lead me to think about spelling instead of the author's compiler... which I don't think was intended.
I understand that my opinion may be controversial, but I believe that the presence of unions is a contributing factor.

The impact of unions is far-reaching and can be seen in everything from the salaries of grocery chain CEOs to startup stock option allocation for early employees.

Here in the UK, it's not uncommon to come across articles in major publications about a CEO's pay being multiple times higher than the average employee and you look at the number its peanuts compared to the US.
Information needs to start having a "Free of AI-generated content" seal of approval, akin to the GMO battle being fought elsewhere.

I mean, we already process high fructose digitally-altered content, that ship has sailed - but we ought really start to having an "AI / not-an-AI" tag we can put on things...

(The moment I detect you've sent me an AI-created email about our project, I will replace you with a shell script.)

/disclaimer: I may have generated this comment without any intelligence, whatsoever.
What's wrong with using platform APIs? I think that by 2023 most UI toolkits provided by the OS are hardware accelerated.
To help you maximize contract management, we've pulled together the best practices from a multitude of sources. Doing so will help protect your interests in a fast-paced global business world and ensure that your contracts stay current with the latest best practices.
The spark migrator was needlessly complicated in pursuit of being general. It is also much slower.

Ours is quite simple! We take the token range (int64 min -> int64 max), and sub-divide that into N equally sized ranges within the range that span the entire range. We use sqllite to store a database of "work to do" this contains the token ranges, some stats about work done so far, status, and last pagination token (this lets us pause/resume the migration.) We run N many tokio tasks that then just pluck work from the sqllite database, and update the database as work progresses, occasionally snapshotting the pagination token. Each task will insert to the destination database with a configurable amount of concurrency, however will only work on one token range at a time. Each task gets its own "connection" that is not shared with the other tasks to minimize contention. Distributing this workload across machines is very simple. We have a command called "sunder" which just subdivides the sqllite database into N many "shards" that contain 1/N the rows of the original database. We can then just copy these shards to other machines and start the migrator on them. We just spun up 5 chonky VMs on GCP and sundered the database, copied the binary and ran it in screen.

Since we already have the types of the rows described in Rust, we simply just plug the relevant types into the migrator. Everything just works, and you're using the exact same code that's reading/writing the data in the live service to also migrate the data (which further reduces the possibility of bugs). Since the migrator is built on-top of our data service library, we also get all the metrics/telemetry built in as well, so we can monitor the performance of the migration in great detail.
Fair enough, you have to learn assembly and cobol without an IDE or internet connection first though, before you can enter my office or touch production server ().
Grandfathered subscriptions will receive 1000 free searches instead of 700, so I'm unaffected by this change.

But it sours me how much money they need to throw at this. They are too dependent on external services.

In my searches, nearly all results come from external indexes. Either they can't or they don't want to improve their own crawlers. Before increasing the prices, they considered disabling their most expensive search provider (I'm guessing it's Google) with catastrophic results on search quality.

I was hoping that AI would level the playing field against their big competitors, but looking at their pricing chart, that won't happen either. Summarizing an article can cost up to three cents per question.

I will stick around, but I don't have much hope that this business model is scalable.
> * The labor market isn't flexible, that higher pay won't attract new workers

Why yes, looking from a whole market macroeconomic perspective, we should assume that the labor market won't magically generate an arbitrary number of new workers just because the pay is higher - the total number of potential workers is set by demographics and cannot rapidly adjust due to market pressure. The pay rate does affect the labor participation rate, but there isn't that much room for maneuver there, the changes in proportion of workers-to-retirees are much larger than what you can fill with non-working potential workers.

Well, one way that does get new workers is massive immigration of working-age people (which is the strategy used, perhaps unintentionally, by some countries), but if their birth rate and life expectancy is similar, that only postpones the issue until those immigrants themselves reach non-working age.
> EU continuously threatens US with withdrawing _safe harbor_ provisions

safe harbor was invalidated in 2015, replaced by "Privacy Shield" which was overturned in 2020. Now "Trans-Atlantic Data Privacy Framework" is being worked on but i suspect it won't hold up either because muricans can't even protect their own citizens from governmental spying let alone foreigners.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans-Atlantic_Data_Privacy_Fr...
glad i read this, even if two years too late. there are some points that people excited by the cutting-edge would not like, but it totally makes sense.
I think the bottleneck comes from updating each UI element instead updating them in batches and updating elements that don't need to be updated.
A week or something.
I theorise it could be because of immigration.
I'd recommend you look at something like vimium: https://vimium.github.io/

Gives you vim keybindings across your entire browser. It doesn't solve your issue of having to click through to links but for that, maybe https://you.com/?
No, Ukraine is fighting for its own survival to the last Ukrainian. Regardless of whatever the US has out of it, they want to fight. Very understandable if you ever visited Russia - the actual loss would be having a Russian overlord, many would rather die (and many would be killed by Russians either way).
Why diversification matters for long-term investors? Meet Shannon's Demon
In Rotterdam NL young teachers get a house offered the next day. With affordable rent.
I just cancelled my plan. I found myself quoting every single keyword over the last month ala google and now the price increase?

You gotta be kidding. No one asked you for your new costly features btw.

People wanted a decent search engine, not a Swiss army knife.
Climate change: New idea for sucking up CO2 from air shows promise
I bet GPT's dataset has a significant percentage of reddit data
Ah, fine.

Here you have:

https://github.com/speedenator/malyon/blob/master/malyon.el