skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Arch Linux is pretty faithful to shipping software exactly or as close as possible to as the upstream authors intended. It's on a rolling release which means you kind of get a firehose of nonstop major version updates though, whether you want them or not.
Same, gamers know how to tinker with this stuff.
Modding Windows lol.
Also "of buildings" not simply "commercial buildings".

Either way, the implication that operation (ie day to day running) of commercial buildings in the US might make up the order of 40% of global C02 emissions seems a stretch.

FWiW I'm all for aggressively cutting back total global greenhouse emissions and have been since the 1970s (I've worked for decades in Energy | Minerals geophysical mapping and exploration and assisted developing world scale GIS mapping systems since the late 1980s (about a decade prior to Google maps IIRC)) and that's going to take some hard to swing lifestyle changes by the larger per capita emmitters, buuut that's also going to take some realistic lining up of priorities and reative emissions.

That aside, good to see changes being made in the commercial running costs domain .. all moves to shift the needle downwards are good.
I'm genuinely curious about this, as I see people say it a lot but it's not my experience at all.

I have an Arch Linux desktop (KDE + AMD), I update it every few days, and it's always fine.

I also have a shell VM that runs IRC etc that often isn't updated in months, and I run `pacman -Syyu` and everything works fine.

I've never had the infamous 'Arch updates are unreliable' issue. Is it certain packages that are more prone to it, or something?
Speaking of AI safety:

With Tesla “Autopilot” Elon Musk is responsible for releasing AI that has actually killed multiple people.

I don’t think ChatGPT has killed anyone yet.
The current X1/X13 have the best laptop keyboard I have used since my old T42, they are quite nice to type on. The whole chiclet or not thing is primarily aesthetic, having little bevels on the edges of the keys does not affect use, I suppose if you have long finger nails you could use them to depress the key on the bevel but that seems rather awkward. 6 vs 7 row could be an issue for some but I personally don't mind having to hit the fn key to adjust volume or screen brightness.
And lets not forget an even more prominent example: Upstart by Canonical that RedHat replaced with Systemd.

Basically, Canonical will start at a project first, but RedHat specifically will look for ways to not join them, and start their own project instead.

Part of that is certainly due to Canonical itself, but I can't help but think a lot of it is RH making a call and then throwing more developers at something.
It worked fine? Did you ever apt install nextcloud-client? Then find out (after pulling your hairs out) that it doesn't work because it is some ancient (and I mean years old) version?

And this is just one example. Many devs warn you out right about package manager's versions on their websites.
'Everything Is a Story' Inside Wyrmwood Gaming's Narcissistic Funhouse
Funny how the people insisting on the "workhorse" thing in practice just take it on a clogged highway to go to work or to some fast-food drive through :)
If you have time, I really think this short segment from an interview with Max Tegmark is worth a watch [1]. This particular clip is about autonomous weapons.

It's quite relevant to your argument, interested on your thoughts.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RL4j4KPwNGM
Regulate crypto exchanges then. They're just banks in disguise.
Hmm I could be wrong about this. My personal experience with the Index was that glasses were really uncomfortable, and I've heard from friends that they've had issues with other headsets. Maybe we all have large glasses? :)

I didn't know about the lens inserts. Those are cool and definitely fix the issue if people can find them.
I have a Spotify Premium account and stream a lot of classical. Some of the things I've discovered that are different about that experience than other genres of music:

1/ It's hit or miss whether the major labels will put all their content on streaming platforms. Sure, you can find the most popular classic recordings, but more obscure stuff isn't there.

2/ A lot of classical music is still listened to on CD format, and some of the streaming stuff is clearly CD quality audio.

3/ I also scrobble all my music via Lastfm. But the problem with doing that with classical as opposed to pop formats is that so often the album art just isn't there. Apparently the company that sources the album art doesn't care about classical music.
Ah - yes. I see the difference now. I don't really understand why the US does it that way, then. Why not do shorter-term mortgages that price in risk? Or is it doing that in a way I don't understand? (But then why is the government involved?)
The NVMe being kicked out of the PCI bus, which has been blamed on the firmware. It plays a role, but doesn't happen on other filesystems after simple tweaks, so now I believe there are 2 distinct issues at play with one of them specific to ZFS.

I've also seen other reports of the same issue, but for a different NVMe device.
When you leave for your trip your car is full.

The Tesla Model 3 has a real world range of 300 miles [0].

You want to give yourself a 50 mile buffer. So you need to add about 13kWh of energy along the route. That's like 8 minutes with a 100kW charger round it up to quarter hour.

[0] https://ev-database.org/car/1591/Tesla-Model-3-Long-Range-Du...
“I would have written a shorter letter, but I didn’t have time.”
Is it something to do with the idiom of putting a thumb on the scale, meaning using your power to influence the outcome of something?
This forum counts as social media. Can we count on you to stop posting?
> So tailwind at this point is basically just a bunch of custom CSS classes which are granular to the point of single CSS properties?

It pretty much always were?

> How is that better, than just writing custom CSS classes for components + having some util CSS classes?

1) colocation of style and layout in the code (no separate file, no "dead-code" CSS classes)
2) isolation of styling rules (this style applies ONLY to this HTML component)
3) Built-in standardization across the codebase (spacing, colors, etc)

Only works well in component-based web development (ie React, Svelte, Vue, etc) as opposed to inheritance-based styling (old school CSS+HTML)

You can get a lot of the benefits of tailwind using other tools like CSS modules (isolation) or colocation (styled-components), or with plain CSS features (CSS variables for standardization). But tailwind has a major benefit of introducing almost-zero runtime impact (vs styled-components) and having everything already built-in (vs css-modules. There is very little the user of the lib needs to think about architecture-wise when using tailwind
Fuck the CCP. Straight up. The planet needs nothing from them. They do no good.
Sure, but I don't think it would have been much effort to build a snap store server with the client and package format open source.

IOW, if RH wanted to "join in", there was a cheaper path forward.
Semi's are doing a job, the same cannot be said of an F150 carrying 1 person to a Costco parking lot.
Yea I mean it is going to get commoditized to the point where its just an Azure service - throw some docs/links etc, maybe tune some parameters (if your and advanced user) and off you go - Q&A bot against your own material.
AppImage is not like the other two, it is fundamentally just a way to make a self-contained binary directory into a single runnable file - a way to avoid having to tell the user to extract a tarball and run a particular file inside. Convenience, nothing more. The other two define entire alternate runtimes.
Copyright is also old. Not as old as the library of Alexandria but old. public libraries seemb to be at best a few centuries older than copyright.
I gave up on snap for Firefox, still use snap for other stuff on server.
The issue I had with snap version of Firefox is that it Downloads feature is crippled.

As an example I wanted to download some pictures from a webpage , for each picture I was forced to select the destination folder because each time it defaulted to some snap related folder(I forgot).

The browser feature where it remember that downloads from site A goes in folder
Fa and downloads from be go to Fb is a big time saver.
I got the Firefox tar.gz file and using that/
I like this one personally:

https://makerdiary.com/products/pitaya-link

It's both a USB-UART bridge and a debug/programming adapter for ARM microcontrollers, for 11$.

Based on a microcontroller itself, with open firmware and some extra exposed pins so it's hackable if you wish (but it works fine ootb).
There are no proven medical effects to many medicines that work wonderfully.
There are alternatives to cobalt, nickel, manganese and even lithium in batteries. There are a lot of articles being written how EV:s are not possible because they require so much materials and often mention cobalt and nickel.

A Tesla Model 3 version that has been available to buy for a long time already has LFP batteries don't contain cobalt, nickel or manganese [1]

Hence, are the articles actually worth it if they don't acknowledge this?

1: https://www.allaboutcircuits.com/news/a-closer-look-at-lithi...
In New Jersey, there is classroom training as part of school curriculum that is typically done in public school around the end of age 15 going into 16 (since people generally get a license while they are still in school). This training consists of teaching the material issued in this booklet[1] which is the official NJ rules and regulations for driving in the state. At the end of the training, there is an exam (typically computerized these days).

If you are past the age where you'd be in school, you can get the official state issued driving booklet and self study or you can attend a third party school which teaches the booklet. Either way you take the same exam.

Passing that exam entitles students to receive a learners permit that allows limited driving privileges (tags must be placed on the car indicating the driver is on a learners permit, restricted hours driving, must be accompanied by someone with a full license, etc.)

Permit holders must complete at least 6 hours of practice over a 6 month period under supervision.

After a year a driving test is conducted and that determines if you are eligible for a probationary drivers license or if you require more training time.

If you pass, you are upgraded to a probationary license. The probationary allows unsupervised driving but with other restrictions (time curfew) for 1 year. No incidents during that year allow you to graduate to a full unrestricted driving license.

[1]:https://www.state.nj.us/mvc/pdf/license/drivermanual.pdf

[2]:https://www.state.nj.us/mvc/license/youngadult.htm
Myself (and I’m sure many others) are looking for an organisational structure that’s extraterritorial - that is, some kind of company structure that sits out of the jurisdiction of any single country, much like Bitcoin sits outside the domain of any one country’s reserve bank. This project doesn’t seem like it but I wish it was.
"for allegedly listing unregistered securities"

Hasn't coinbase repeatedly asked the SEC which tokens were securities and have yet to get answer... I don't think SEC strong arming is any indication of shadiness.
apt -f install
Google files motion against DOJ's advertising antitrust case
Yeah, `pacman -Syyu` works fine most of the time, except when you use a lot of AUR `devel` packages, which can break because they often do not have strict dependencies definition.
Nothing killed it. People just realized that everyone who was telling you that pennmanship mattered was full of shit.
Why third-party app stores are good for Apple’s users – and the company
China's new coal plant approvals surge in 2022, highest since 2015
Without having looked closer at how to build either of snap and flatpack; if you can static link or bundle libraries with your snaps/flatpack packages, what stops you from doing the same in a .deb?

It's just a convention not to, no? IIRC the Steam .deb comes with pretty much everything statically linked. Works fine.
What does it reveal?
I think Tailwind isn’t that great if you’re really proficient with CSS.
But if you need backend devs to fiddle with styles or have some teammates who aren’t senior css magicians then it really shines.

Anyway I’m not entirely sold, I feel good old Sass is way better than styled components and Tailwind, but only in right hands. It’s painfully easy to write unmaintainable styled components and Sass/CSS.
But that means I have to update my OS and my application when I want a new version instead of just my application. Say what you want about Windows, but I can download and run the latest version of all my applications on Windows 7 without it missing a beat.
> and there is no theoretical upper limit.

I would like an infinitely deep pool, please!
Reading that back, it really could have done with a comma after the "good".

Sounds very different without one. (!)
> it can also end your life or another driver's or pedestrian's life; slamming the brakes on is how a tesla model s caused an 8-car pileup on the bay bridge a couple of months ago

Come one... I thought I was on a scientifically-minded website. That's not how things work. It's like saying seatbelts are bad because they sometimes trap people in burning cars. Yeah, that's true, but it happens orders of magnitude less than crashing and splattering your brains across the highway if you aren't wearing one. That's the point x)
Show HN: Hacker News Summarizer (Chrome Extension)
Hey Hacker News community,

We're excited to announce the launch of our new Chrome extension, "Hacker News Summarizer," which uses OpenAI API to summarize articles on Hacker News. It helps you quickly understand the key takeaways without reading the whole article. Plus, no login or confirmation is required to use it! Simply install the extension and click the "summary" link next to "comments" when you want to read an article.

Disclaimer: Not all articles are summarised, or supported but we will change and try to support them later. Additionally, this extension is not affiliated with OpenAI or Hacker News.

Chrome Extension: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/hacker-news-summar...

Try it out today and let us know what you think in the comments below!

Thanks, The Hacker News Summarizer team
The US is recently working on an extradition treaty with Georgia.

https://ge.usembassy.gov/u-s-georgia-joint-statement-on-extr...

But I'm sure Zhao has made a few adjustments to his exit strategy after watching SBF and Do Kwon do the perp walk.
"the classic Amazon-popularised method of working backwards from the user benefit."

They do not implement that for everything, though. My last order done with a mobile browser, I could not checkout my order, without also choosing amazon prime. I had to activate "desktop mode" that it let me proceed. And I am pretty sure that is intentional to nag more users into prime.
Where's the problem? Place the board into a housing, you want to do that anyway for shielding and to prevent random crap on your desk from damaging the board, and use u.fl to whatever socket type you prefer adapters.
I'm curious, a few of your comments are lists of $thing: $link - often without context or any explanation, so is there some form of automation going on here?

Additionally, while the tone of the original comment was a little cheeky, I think if they wanted to downvote and say (and I'm interpreting what they wanted to say from the tone, not making any accusations personally) "These are low-quality, low-effort comments that I think are bot-driven" they wouldn't be terribly unjustified in doing so.
There’s nothing except you preventing you from taking an optional longer stop in an ICE car (with more flexibility on where you take it instead of being limited to just “anywhere within walking distance of the fast charger”)
Arthritic pain can be treated by things other than pain killers, such as compounds with anti-inflammatory properties. That'd be the logic for turmeric I assume, in that same vein you have everything containing rosemarinic acid (Spearmint, oregano, rosemary).
What if all the water has been siphoned off by then? We could measure actual flow at the mouth, and theoretical "untouched" flow if no water was diverted or dammed
Oh wow, there's just so many. Do you have Spotify? If so I can point you to some user-curated blues playlists that have a big variety.
The only time I can imagine coupling content and styling together is if you have mostly non-repetitive elements in the content (rare, I think, maybe some very "designed" landing page, or whatnot), or you have other ways to repeat the elements without writing the styles out each time for each element. (And at that point you've just moved the problem of having to invent names for CSS classes to having to invent names for bunch of "components" and their properties)
This is a really nice article.

tl,dr: Regexp with backrefs can "solve" NP-hard problems and thus theoretically can parse HTML, but in practice they are not the right tool to do so.
I don't want debian to be like the android app store, where there are thousands apps that work badly and overflow me with ads.

I much prefer the f-droid model, of having curated repositories to keep crap outside.

Also, I can't understand why people on the internet think that upstream developers are omniscient. They make lots of mistakes and errors. Distribute maintainers fix a lot of things, and send the fixes to the authors.
Why?

We didn’t have to slow down and wait when the web arrived…. and tons of people lost their jobs because of the web.
I would LOVE a full EV Mazda 3. Mazda 3 was and still is my first car and I'd love to stay in the family (rust issues aside).

Unfortunately they have a history of lagging in this space, either due to mentality or just the fact that they don't have the money to transition over without help (hence them partnering up with Toyota).

Fun fact: One of their chief designers: Franz von Holthausen just happened to become the lead designer at Tesla! Him leaving Mazda was well documented back in around 2010. He talked about how was frustrated that at Mazda any green initiative was always nothing more than a side project. Hopefully things have changed now.
I think you now need to add a PPA in order to get new versions or ESR of FF on Ubuntu.
> So where is Kraken's liabilities audit from a reputable firm? Please no no-name firms.

There is no such thing as reputable audit firm. They will do whatever audited firm wants because they want to get paid for more audits.
Microsoft is a favorite amidst corrupt officials, specially in poor countries with weak controls, as it's a bribe-friendly company. See https://www.theverge.com/2022/3/25/22995144/microsoft-foreig...
I think “how” is more appropriate in the GP’s comment.
That is just Ubuntu doing Ubuntu things. Like most of their other endeavors, like Upstart or Unity, they will eventually get bored with snap and adopt the most common tool instead.
This is nothing like ChatGPT though.

This isn't the stable diffusion vs DALLE-2 moment yet. The performance lacks so much they ain't the same thing.
Real work.. I'd say about an hour a day. The rest is pulling my hair out because of all the self defeating decisions I'm living with.
But that is the thing; it wasn't a two-way street. When a country/culture is conquered by the sword, they don't have a say in how their culture is suppressed/destroyed/distorted; the conqueror can rewrite history as he chooses and that is exactly what has happened with Islam. In fact some folks have called Islam as merely an "Intermediate Civilization" between Greek/Roman and Renaissance periods (see Between Hellenism and Renaissance—Islam, The Intermediate Civilization by S.D.Goitein).

An analogy that i make is - Arabs : 7th-12th centuries :: Mongols : 13th-15th centuries.

Both were "primitive" in comparison to the cultures they conquered, but were indispensable in acting as a conduit for the spread of ideas from one part of the world to another.

See also:

1) http://hist.science.online.fr/storie/IERI/Myth_islams_contri...

2) Jack Weatherford's Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World.
I've tried Tailwind on smaller projects and it's not a bad way of writing styling. Not having to think about class naming or selectors speeds things up a bit, and it's nice that it promotes only shipping the styles you need (i.e. no classes with lots of the same properties declared).

However, one thing I'm still wondering about is how easy it would be to maintain visual consistency in a large project with lots of components, and lots of different developers working on different parts of the app.

Say the branding guidelines a certain style, like rounded corners with some shadowing and a hover styles, something that can't be done with a simple utility class. This should be consistent across many different components and pages. Then, someone in design updates the guidelines to have a different value for rounding and shadows.

With Tailwind out of the box, each component now has to be updated separately, and developers have to remember, or at least be able to check in documentation if that exists, which components use this particular style.

Is the answer then simply to use @apply for combinations of style? Doesn't this simply re-invent CSS classes, and create another layer of abstraction (you now have a class, which is composed of other classes, which themselves are composed of values set in custom properties).

I'd be very interested to hear how people manage this in large teams, over time.
It is an issue with the 5.19 kernel, it almost but not quite supports the hardware.
>The language models are a useful tool, they're not your job. It's as stupid as someone claiming to be an "IDE engineer" or a "stackoverflow engineer".

Agree if you're using ChatGPT to learn/generate/debug code for you.

But if you use an LLM to generate, summarize, or classify text from within an app then I think it is a skill just like being able to work with the Stripe API. Since the API takes freeform text as input and the output varies based on how things are worded, there is some extra nuance needed to use it correctly but I think that's basically it. Also, there are chances that the skill will grow stale quickly as LLMs improve.
AUR packages are not part of the distribution though, so that's understandable - they're explicitly user contributed packages and are very much "here there be dragons" and "if it breaks, you get to keep both pieces".
Or that distributions don't want to ship. Or don't want to ship/maintain as frequently.
But oh my god is it slow. I really would just have formulas for doing lifetime algebra since that's basically all that rust is about. Then copy-paste bunch of shit from a cheat sheet, find a reasonable ide and then maybe use chatgpt for dark corners
I got a Thinkbook 13s that is basically the same specs as this but was half the price and not razor thin. With the Intel 12th gen chips that's arguably a good thing though if you want to be able to let them fly a bit before thermal throttling.

Ubuntu has been great on it aside from some occasional heat issues while sleeping. Running 6.x kernel now and just hoping that disappears with one of these updates but it happens rarely anyway. Overall very happy with it. Keyboard is way better than my last MacBook pro too.
Best car I own is my own feet. And my second preferred mode is public transport.
There was also Secrets of the Empire[1], but AFAIK The Void no longer exists. It's too bad - the haptic/physical-props-and-environment aspect worked really well IMO.

[1] https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/Star_Wars:_Secrets_of_the_E...
> That's why distributions are typically either giant volunteer-run organizations like Debian or companies like RedHat or Canonical

Quite a few maintaining teams are the exact same people in Debian and Ubuntu.
The Nile is pretty significant for Egyptians, that's for sure:

https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nile_River_and_del...