skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IntelliJ lets you split out its internal file explorer view into a separate window, so you can place it anywhere in the hierarchy, even in a separate virtual desktop.

vscode doesn't let you split out the internal file explorer view, but the reverse is possible- you can quickly open any file in its own window, which can then be placed arbitrarily.

Many tiling window managers also allow you to group arbitrary windows into tabs.
The german sense of humour is no laughing matter!
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments and/or flamebait? It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

We've had to ask you this at least once before: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25773624 (Jan 2021), and unfortunately your recent comments have a lot of this kind of thing in it.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
I can recommend "Prompt", works well, no issues.
Bwahahaha this is so ridiculous.

This isn’t even on the same planet as lead paint.

All this does is saddle folks with shittier, more expensive options in the name of ‘green’.
Would `ish` work?
https://github.com/ish-app/ish
Yeah, that stood out for me, as well.
There are a two breeds in particular that novices love because of their looks but will almost certainly not be equipped to handle—huskies and beagles.

Huskies are just incredibly high energy. They need space and exercise. If you do not exercise them they are smart and will find creative ways to get their energy out. You won’t like it. Beyond that though they are actually pretty good dogs.

Don’t be fooled by a beagle’s cute looks. They are scent hounds and all they want to do is track and anything between them and tracking is just a short term obstacle to overcome. They will dig through drywall if need be.
Opinions may vary, but to me the difference between "so rare that it may be deemed not to exist" and "exactly zero" is not about semantics. (I see "exactly zero" as an absolute statement that therefore precludes such subtleties.)
It would be pretty easy to do in a large building - they already have plenums for hvac, external exhaust is not much different.
It's not controlling a pacemaker. If the events it chooses don't sound fun just don't go.
Apple used to be ok distributing gplv2 programs, what spooked them with v3? Is it the anti-locked-device provisions?
Same, my sibling adopted a wonderful German Shepard, and was awful to see it rapidly lose mobility and drag itself and due to the hip problems.
What killed the rx-8 is emissions. Wankel engines are very similar to 2-cycle piston engines. Both 2-cycle and Wankel burn oil in order to lubricate their seals. Very difficult to do that and also meet current emissions standards.

The second generation NA 13b engine was probably the most reliable / longest lasting wankel. Easily could go 200k miles without a rebuild. The Rx-8 rarely makes it past 150k due to insufficient lubrication which was required to meet ~2010 emissions standards.

Source: Experience. I've owned five rx-7s and two rx-8s, maintained them myself for the past 23 years.
Surface Pro 9 received a 7/10, and iFixit apparently plans to increase this score if Microsoft makes parts and manuals available.

https://www.ifixit.com/News/68671/does-the-surface-pro-9-mar...
They didn’t try - it’s done
There's some truth to the "Arch" philosophy for some types of software it's actually more stable to just pull from master.
I agree with all of this except Great Pyrenees, which are the BEST DOGS IN THE WORLD. Mutts are second.
I share your unpopular opinion and raise you that plenty of suburban families have dogs that waste away in yards when they really would benefit from walks or hikes.
Something along the lines of "getting a feel for how to ask a question that would receive such the answer".
For anyone else in this predicament (or not), I recommend not getting around this and just sticking with Windows 10.
How much does that metric matter? Especially in the context of hybrids with regenerative braking.

For comparison a Model S weighs over 4,500 lbs.
Or you use the free thing and never think about it?
Some questions, no obligation to answer:

Are you colocating your storage plane and GPUs? What’s ingress/egress to a node and are those links near saturated (with comfy room for returning model output, but I’m assuming moving the models dwarfs I/O from customer workloads)? Do you see high reusability across workloads? Have you explored chunking/hashing your workloads IPFS style (do these models radically change, or is there a high chance that two models that share an ancestor also share 50% of their bits. If you’re chunking your models and colocating the storage plane with GPUs, can you distribute chunks to increase the hit-rate of a chunk being on-node? Is your scheduler aware of the existing distribution of chunks across nodes? Given the workload patterns you see, and the shared bits between models, is it even practical to try and chase a local cache hit rate to reduce bits-over-wire? If you have a cache miss, what’s the path to getting those bits to the node with the GPU? How does the cost of that path compare to the cost of the scheduler making a decision?
Yeah well I was like "if I have to buy a computer anyways it's going to be a Mac". Thanks Windows 11 for finally pushing me!
Refraction?
While I doubt ARM port will go anywhere (RISC-V is where it's at), they have x86 emulation support in place, to run legacy binaries.
Thanks for the helpful explanation. What is the context length in this explanation?
Really, what good reason is there to have data and behavior bound to the same object?

Caches which require specific invalidation logic.

A good mental model is the query language for a database. The language provides a frontdoor for all the state, so you can't just poke around and mutate things.
The bright side is that Linux is NOT a roach motel. And your data is your own.

And being a 'pierat' I've already seen Sony institute 'dont play torrented content on PlayStations'. And that was the PS3.

I completely expect similar with Windows and Mac. We already see keygens and patches marked as "malware" when the only mal- is for the publishers.

It may end up that the best play-anything-anywhere will be Linux.
This is an interesting case because it looks like this is the entire list of submissions on the topic:

Quite Ok Audio Format Benchmark Results and File Format Specification - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35729036 - April 2023 (0 comments)

QOA Benchmark Results and File Format Specification - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35721419 - April 2023 (0 comments)

The Quite OK Audio Format [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35203976 - March 2023 (1 comment)

QOA, the Quite OK Audio Format - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34625573 - Feb 2023 (78 comments)

A sequence like that, if you happen to see all of the posts, can make a topic feel over-represented, but I'd say this isn't really excessive, wouldn't you? Keep in mind that on HN, reposts are fine if a topic hasn't had significant attention in the last year or so (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html).

In this case there was a major thread back in Feb but I decided not to treat the current post as a dupe because the two articles seemed to differ significantly.
> just to make existing CPUs obsolete and keep Intel in business.

Bizarre take. It's not random, it's specifically CPUs that support modern hardware security mitigations + features.

There's a pretty great talk from Bluehat a few days ago that goes into why Microsoft is doing this:

https://youtu.be/8T6ClX-y2AE
Reminds me of the doublewide that served as a motel suite I stayed at in Australia. It was dirt cheap and better than you might think -- very cozy.
Thanks - will check it out!
How does a governor unilaterally add loopholes to a bill?

Isn’t that the role of the legislative branch?
A head start is not a moat. It's faster to follow than lead.
No issues here with ff on android
I finally caved and installed Windows 11 a couple weeks ago. From a user perspective, I think it's much better than Windows 10, but the privacy aspects are concerning.

I remember that when Windows 10 came out, there were several projects which aimed to remove or disable most of the telemetry that it shipped with. Does anyone know if such projects also exist for Windows 11?
Working dogs were bred, historically, for character traits. Breeders didn’t care if the parents were one breed or another. It was about getting the desired size, intelligence, disposition for a job.
I've read that perfect pitch can be a burden later in life, because it wanders. So as an older person, you still have the notes in your head, but they're off by a little bit.
On the Home Performance channel on YouTube, the AirThings View Plus is the top model recommended by Corbett. And you see it in his own home. It's one of the only devices I've been able to find that can do PM2.5 as well as CO2 and also Radon.

I'm buying them for my own home.
Because of the organization and the fact that I don't want to clone it right now, searching it hard .. but I think you're missing Ian Ring's amazing comprehensive study of all possible scales within 12TET: https://ianring.com/musictheory/scales/

This is not particularly useful to most musicians, but from a music theory perspective, it's one of the best introductions to set theory (the musical version) around.
If you do like the nix ecosystem (and all its benefits like reproducible envs) or just want to give it a try to a "NixOS" like thingy, you should absolutely try https://github.com/t184256/nix-on-droid. It's somewhat rough, but it's very nice and has nix flakes and home-manager support.
I have one of these. It's good, but it doesn't measure all the stuff that the AirThings View Plus measures, and I don't think it is as good.
Just to be clear, the repost was quite ok because the previous thread was over a year ago. (This is in the FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html.) I just link to previous threads because curious readers sometimes like to look at the old comments—that's all!
Long as the only way in is by ungluing the screen, I don't consider it repairable. Unfortunately, most DIYers will probably not have a great track record ungluing fragile touchscreens. I feel like the only reason this got a 7/10 is because ifixit has experience doing that, and maybe discounted the liklihood that someone inexperienced would have success.
> actually sold

is not the same as

> offered
That remind me when I wanted to develop mobile apps. I had a jailbroken iPhone and there was this little IDE that allowed you to write Objective-C and get a UI up for your program. I did not have an external keyboard but you could transfer files via SFTP. Fun times. Now I have lots of compute power and can barely muster the energy to program anything
> Car pooling.
I work from home and hate riding/coordinating with others so I’ll alway just go on my own.

> Electric bicycles

I only ride bicycles for exercise or as an activity but never to go somewhere. I’m no longer 12.

> Insulate your house better?

If the government wants to use my tax dollars for this instead of SNAP/TANF then I’m all for them paying for it but it’s not going to be me paying.

> Taking turns with neighbours to do grocery shopping or bringing kids to school.

See point #1

> Try to repair stuff in stead of bying new.

I do this where possible because I’m cheap but I doubt it is any kind of significant savings of energy.

> Drying clothes with renewable wind energy. (a hanging rack)

Now I’ve got clean clothes covered in dust and pollen. Thanks.
I have to say, that's a great "WTF" headline. It certainly drew me in, even though I already knew the context.
Nix-on-droid: Nix-enabled environment for your Android device (termux-based)
I clicked on the top 5 of that list and every single one is staking.
No, I'm saying the only way to actually fight back is not through a system that's already inherently corrupt. You'll never win that fight, you'll just end up losing your hard earned savings.

The only fight worth fighting is one where you stand shoulder to shoulder. The French are doing just that. And even though their government passed the pension age raise, they're still fighting. Because at the end of the day, who did they pass that for? Not for the working class. Look at how fast they got it out without regard to what their citizens were saying.

If you were to fight that in court, not only would you be fighting billionaire funded defense lawyers, but it'll take years and ... ? You see the discrepancy? They're fast to pass laws favorable to billionaires, but for the people? It takes years?

Don't waste money on courts. Real change comes from blood and solidarity. Workers in the past have died for our benefits today.
See the last paragraph. At best it's half-plausible deniability.
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/08/why-windows-11-has-s...
Isn't Udemy just doing exactly what many big clothing stores do?
It is always nice to know we have people from F&B sector on HN.
Yup, same here too. Something cool I just noticed, Firefox converts that link to 127.0.0.1:8000 in the status bar when hovering over it.
Looks like it's "Eskelin".
Titans Anonymous (2020)
They pretty quickly stop being secret when they’re used, if it’s possible for them to be gathered and be a secret in the first place. :s
Is the racism unintentional? Asians always seem to be the target of western moral panics about the environment.
No, it's genetic. No amount of willpower will save you from your genes.

Try permanently changing the color of your skin.

Or changing your gender so that you can have children.
So you feel that e.g. Epson, who could not be bothered to rebuild their existing C-ish driver against a newer version of libc, will instead port it to WASM because ... when they already have working drivers for macOS and Windows that they currently maintain ....

I'm lost.
It's a neat little mitigation but it's ridiculous to label it necessary for a consumer OS and obsolete hundreds of millions of computers.
The oil metering pump was a simple mechanical device on Mazda Wankel engines up to ~1991 (the first and second generation rx-7, and I presume other models in Japan.) This was replaced by an electronically controlled pump on all the later models. The advantage of electronic control is that it conserves oil at low RPM. Unfortunately, the reliability of the pump (and the wiring) became a problem. With the RX-8, they had to dial back the oil supply to meet modern emissions regulations and this lead to premature wear to a lot of engines. I believe this contributed heavily to dwindling sales and ultimately to the decision to discontinue the RX-8 in 2012.
Eventually the “happy path” will simplify. AWS is spending all its time going up market wooing enterprises, but if there is money to be had at the low end, they’ll go after it it.

Beyond AI, I don’t see any upcoming paradigm shifts, so what’s out there will just continue to get better versus chasing something fundamentally better.
CPU requirements hurt their competitors? How?
> Serverless or FaaS is pretty mature now

Maybe the backend is, but the frontend aspect is very bad

Both GCP and AWS have terrible web UI's for their cloud functions offerings and every deploy is so slow I'm lucky that next monday is a holiday so I can rest from the stress of having to use GCP last friday (on a deadline)

Codesandbox should offer their own serverless functions so I can actually have serverless for the whole development cycle
It's typically called a VM. Go up and read about Java, which was fundamentally premised on precisely the same idea, and then see if you can come with some clear reasons why wasm should/will be more successful.
Want to flummox the Japanese tongue? Try a sentence like "Darth Vader is Luke's father". It hits most of the highlights: interdentals, labiodentals, and that weird 'r' sound English has that Japanese sometimes tend to conflate with 'l'. Even a competent Japanese English speaker is likely to render it as "Dāsu Bēdā izu Rūkusu fazā". Depending on the region they may mess up the 'f'; the syllable 'fu' is actually 'hu', but pronounced with very pursed lips in Tokyo Japanese (not so much in Kansai).

Unless they're bilingual from childhood, most people are not able to pronounce sounds outside their milk tongue without difficulty. That you expect English sounds to be perfectly pronounceable by non-English-speakers is probably more reflective of the fact that quality English education is widely available where you live than anything.
amazing story :-D

We never played that hardcore but carmageddon was definitely a staple of LAN parties (sigh I miss those less than convenient days of lugging your box around to someone's house or a rented hall then spending at least two hours trying to network everyone up right, the excessive caffeinated soda drinks, the cheap and cheerful pizza and the LOADS of shared porn/Pirated apps etc lol)
2% on $612B a year is still 10 digits of profit. I think most companies would be happy making a billion a month in profit for a commodity, don't you?
I'm less interested in the semantic differences between "morals" and "ethics", I like old computers, not philosophy.

If you are taking something out of a system while intentionally preventing contributing back to it, you know you are having a negative impact.

I would prefer someone either make their stand by boycotting something they disagree with entirely or admit that it has value and pay with time for ads or directly. But acting like you disagree with the material while still engaging with it and depriving the creator is immature and selfish.
>>“If everything had worked out,
everyone makes out like a bandit,”
he said. “The stockholders make
money, the income tax people
collect taxes, three or four
thousand people get jobs, America gets its carpets cleaned.” Instead, Minkow was convicted on
fraud charges, sentenced to 25
years in prison, and forced to pay
back defrauded investors $26m in
restitution. The prosecutors used
Swanson’s notes as evidence during the trial.

I'm not sure how i feel about it. Obviously it's a good thing to put a fraudster away but the way it's framed, it sounds like he was planning on going straight until a journalist went and ruined his life. Maybe i'm being naive, but i'm wondering if everyone might have been better off had the whole affair been swept under the... carpet?
> Microsoft supported legislation to make it easier to fix devices

Is this the same company that manufactures permanently glued shut Surface tablets and "surface books"? One end of the company is clearly not talking to the other.

Go look at ifixit teardowns for any Microsoft surface product.
That's the thing - "cost increases with quality" is not really true anymore. When they released gpt-3.5-turbo in the API, it was massively cheaper than all their older stuff, but it generally produces better output. OTOH text-davinci-003 is the older GPT-3.5 model that is not fine-tuned for chat (which is where much of task solving capability of ChatGPT seems to be coming from).
Oh absolutely this… I’m completely sick of hearing about Raid Shadow Legends, NordVPN, and I’ll be completely sick of the next companies that spam sponsorship money around this much in the future.

I already have a VPN and I’m not going to switch now I know they’ve managed to rebuff the cops once ( Go Mullvad ) and I’m no at all interested in any of the heavily promoted VPN companies that sponsor so so much YouTube content.
Ha, that’s awesome. Several of the voices sounded just right for radio. I see the lib is limited to 24khz, maybe why it has an almost AM radio sound?
I enjoy it, and I listen to some stuff not on streaming services.
The one with the flaming screen and countdown timer. I had just installed the distro and though I had some malware installed.
Hah! I had this idea in the car the other day ("like ratemyprofessor, but for landlords") -- the big issue I got hung up on is authenticity. How does this tool ensure that reviewers are actually tenants, and not landlords trying to boost their rating?
And if the government mandates electric stoves, which of those (restive or inductive) do you think the landlords of cheaper apartments are going to pick?
It's not based on Termux. It shares the frontend terminal app code only.
Seems like that makes the IP address identifying, not the username?
> This Guide is intended to instil in older adults – particularly those who are in their 60s or older

Some points in this article are indeed more applicable to an older audience such as limited mobility but there are still some tips in here applicable to a wider age group such as use of social media
I am thinking what are the British Butter Brands?

KerryGold is Irish. Lurpak is Danish. And Arla ( which owns Lurpak ) is also Danish. Apart from let say Tesco Butter, which brand is actually British?
People in China routinely use woks on electric stoves; they're just as common in China as they are here. There's a lot of mythology about woks and wok hei, most of which is based on people confusing restaurant cooking techniques with home cooking. This issue isn't racially coded.
It's not, like, the correct way, because I don't know what that would be, but if your browser has developer tools (or if you happened to already have something like Stylus installed) that let you apply e.g.

html { background-image: unset; }

you could see if that made the CPU calm down any, maybe?

The other two things that maybe could explain it would be the animated star GIF background (the GIF itself shouldn't be too bad, but maybe because it resizes with the page?) which could be tested a similar way with

#sideframe { background-image: unset;}

or the use of border-image, which really shouldn't be difficult to render, but which I've noticed e.g. Safari often gets weird about, so

* {border-image: none !important;}

The whole thing is developed on Firefox, so a bummer to hear it's having issues. (And someone above said it couldn't copy-paste – there's certainly nothing meant to do that!)
It is, but the governor can basically hold the bill hostage by refusing to sign unless specific amendments are made, which is what happened here.
Cloudflare's captcha alternative Turnstile doesn't have anything to train ai on, no images, descriptions or anything else really, its just a single click.
Try the Trofast Laundry System https://twitter.com/hellobasak/status/1646950403911589893