skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But the Pi also needs to run much longer under full load to achieve the same as a modern mini PC, so it might be still canceled out in terms of total power use.

Raspberry Pi chip sets are always older (less efficient lithography/structure size) ones, as they take over the ones currently being phased out for industrial use (so they get them cheap).
Those have a hard time to compete with e.g., a modern Intel N100 CPU which has a TDP of 6W but at the same time 4 cores with a max freq. of 3.5 GHz and can even use DDR5 (or LPDDR5 for low power) and is available in many form factors, often fanless with a metal body as cooler at about 150€ (if lucky) to 200€ and those models then even including (often multiple) 2.5Gb Ethernet ports and NVMe M.2 slot.

That makes it at least for me an easy choice, and I am indeed looking out for using less power but still getting stuff done somewhat quickly.
The dating (or mating) market is a great example of a market where agents provide huge value. Both sellers are unable to objectively value what they are selling (themselves), and so agents familiar with them and willing to vouch for them (family, friends, coworkers' spouses, etc) are in prime position to communicate with other agents and come up with reasonable valuations.

However, this works as long as the networks remain broad and active, and people participate in them (you need at least some "busybodies"). I can see this being hampered if people frequently move, and move away from friends/family.
It's good - but the even more crazy thing is that this can be done by a script kiddy in a few hours - not an expert who spends months or years trying to whittle at some part of the process as it was several years ago.
I admit I don't but I also don't do a lot of downhill skiing any more and I'm not being hardcore when I do. (And I do have a hat with ribs of D3O impact-resistant material which seems a reasonable compromise.)

I think there were probably a few dynamics in skiing/snowboarding in addition to an overall trend, especially among the mostly higher income people doing those sports.

When snowboarding became the hot thing, it was a sport where you were more likely to fall backward and hit your head on some ice than was the case with skis.

In addition, if there was an overall safety trend, there was an even more pronounced overall safety trend with children. Activities that were pretty commonplace like "easy" skiing with very young children in some sort of back harness would probably leave people aghast today. And I assume it's hard to tell kids you need to wear a helmet but I don't because I'm the mommy or the daddy.
Sounds like you might be going to the wrong bars/places? I'm late 20s and already married but have friends who are single around my age. My local places are late 30s - 50s with a few people around my age but if my friends want to meet girls I take them to different places where they tend to be a younger crowd (early - mid 20s). If you don't want to drink, you could check out gym classes too - some have decent social circles built around them.
This is the most eye roll inducing comment I’ve seen on this site this week. We know this isn’t the case.
Both Delphi and FreePascal (less so) support windows, linux, mac, android with the same codebase (or calls rather). The Delphi model has really set the standard for a robust desktop framework, since before most people started writing code.
>> Free speech and free media are very much alive and well in India.

where :) ? They have become zombies.

>> Btw, I don't have to agree to your definition of democracy. India has its own culture and history of citizen representative governance that is thousands of years old.

This reminds me of the dialogue from Swades, which is so apt. Be proud but don't hide behind the ancient past. You are not living in the past, but here and the now, and that culture is once again being shackled not by outsiders this time but people you have anointed yourself.
Being not hyped up doesn’t mean it’s mainstream. Most backends are in Java, Go, or PHP. Python and Ruby take up most of those that aren’t. It’s rare to find node on the backend in comparison.
This whole video is interesting, including the intermissions (A message from Industry to You...)
Ah I should have specified that. I meant Product Manager.
Fine, I will tell you that. The Station Wagon format was perfect for all of that before the CAFE (Corp Average Fuel Efficiency) standards came in with the exception for trucks, btu not a requirement that those trucks have commercial license tags.

At that point, the entire production and marketing of the major car companies shifted towards SUV form factors, since they didn't count against their fuel mileage standards. Now, the behemoths are the norm, but what is really selling is the "Crossover", which is in fact indistinguishable from the old station wagon format.

Yes, this thing won't likely do well when run over by an F150 or Yukon. Which is why standards should be set such that the larger vehicles are not such a hazard to pedestrians, cyclists, and smaller cars (eliminating the front "wall" would be a start). It's likely you can do just fine with a station-wagon/crossover format, although this is obviously small for a bunch of kids and dogs. No car is not made for every purpose, and I wonder why the mere existence of this thing seems to annoy you so much?
Being married doesn't necessarily increase your income tax in the US. Some couples pay more, while others pay less, depending on how incomes differ between the two spouses both in amounts and in kind. Being married does give you more options--a good tax preparer will have their software compute both the taxes for filing jointly and for filing separately.
Is there something remotely similar for the US market? I would love a small, cheap electric city car and it doesn't have to be solar or anything - though that would be a plus! It would be perfect for my Silicon Valley commute (<10 miles on urban streets) although I appreciate that it probably won't be quite as useful for the vast majority of my countrymen.

I have considered a used electric smart fortwo and a fiat 500e, but the combination of upfront cost and upkeep expenses owing to the need to register it as a car dulls their value proposition as a secondary commuter vehicle. I have looked into an Electrameccanica Solo, but as far as I can tell that company has folded after a series of recalls.
but if more men don't want to get married, women may not be able to find a suitable partner. Also, there is a gender disparity in location (more men in small towns and SV, more women in NY, LA)
You are well below the age of the average person to go to (I assume musical act) shows as well as being below the average age of any bar I've ever been to. Perhaps you are picking venues and acts frequented by college students or are overly self-conscious?
Seems pretty obvious why to me. Europe wants strategic independence in this area, but SpaceX is radically more cost effective and will remain so for the foreseeable future. That means that European companies that want to launch satellites will probably choose SpaceX, they won't want to throw money away.
You should check out Alex Ball's deep dives into analog synths of the 70s and 80s. Particularly the full documentary on ARP.
Trusting their services margin to not fall through is like walking on eggshells at this point.
I see the problem a different way.

Murdoch was successful in many markets before starting Fox in the US. His formula was to go after the tabloid market with higher quality content (plenty of stories on scandals and beautiful/famous people, some conspiracy theories, and also quality content). Conservative media had been dominating talk radio and there was plenty of conservative media (Heritage Foundation, National Review) for conservative viewpoints before Fox. CNN (via Ted Turner) had shown that cable news could be profitable and Fox/Talk Radio have shown that rage media creates a loyal audience.

It's not that mainstream media is liberal media as often claimed (I find much of establishment media: CNN, MSNBC, USA Today, People, etc. too superficial to be liberal or conservative -- it's just a business that tries to attract the establishment audience which tends to skew liberal). The real issue in my mind is that mainstream media has not been very good at rage media while Fox and Talk Radio have been virtuoso at it. Trump temporarily made it easy for CNN and MSNBC to thrive at rage media (all liberals could agree on their shock about Trump's actions), but without Trump, liberals naturally fall into infighting between progressives and establishment viewpoints (for example, Bernie Sanders versus Hillary Clinton or AOC versus James Carville)
Does this mean we can now get good-sounding audiobooks of pretty much any book available in digital format in the near future?
As far as I'm concerned: Charge whatever you need to charge to be profitable. This can only work if it's self-sustaining without external influence. A good compromise might be to offer a psychologically attractive price point for less searches, and a slightly higher one for more searches at a round number - 800 is the weirdest number :)
Looks like you made this name 18 hours ago, at the exact same time that the person that posted this made their name and both this post and submission are your only activity. What is nice about it?
Funny, I'm 40 and almost everyone I meet when going out is 25-30.
With retrieval time in the milliseconds? The entries may be ads, or something else user facing. Your users are not going to sit around while you leisurely retrieve them.
I think the point is that if we used the language of museum displays and pop-sci books about antiquity to describe the modern world, the results would be comical.

In all likelihood, big-bosomed stone pendants dug up in Mesopotamia had as much to do with "fertility rituals" as truck nuts do.
That's such a vague statement that you might as well have said nothing. How does "fuck over everyone else" jive with your hate on languages like Rust and Elixir? How does that jive with startups, many of the people who have worked in startups made a killing over time, but there's certainly plenty of people who got pennies.

Anyway, I'd encourage you to step back and examine your rage. It seems misplaced.
It can still be surprising because in other languages it may be the case that a stack overflow can lead to memory unsafety. However, in Rust, a stack overflow leads to a guaranteed abort on major platforms, and a best-effort abort on niche platforms (the reason being that LLVM only provides stack probes for major platforms, so niche platforms have to make do with only guard pages).
It’s an obvious cycle.

“I’m idealistic!”

“I’m starting a moral company!”

“Oh dear this got big. I need investors and a board.”
My app would crash and burn without optimistic UI. For simple CRUD applications sure, but most products these days aren't CRUD apps anymore.
I'm not talking about that, Ariane is still a thing, it's the expectation that comes from the US that they should instead fund SpaceX and give up their industry, it's different, and that's what I find fishy

The comments here doesn't help
The bill explicitly states packing plants are not allowed.
I used to have my hand-written mini version of htmlx ten years ago. It took a few jquery lines of code to have small parts of the UX to update without refresh.

I don't see the point by the way, I think htmlx is here to stay and a good choice for many, but it's clearly not a silver bullet. You make decently fast UIs, not blazing fasts, there are no (proper) offline first apps with htmlx, caching is likely more difficult or impossible sometimes and the load for your server is inevitably greater (of course it could be more than acceptable in some cases, so why not?), that also means more bandwidth for your cloud provider as opposed for you cdn. You will still have to write javascript sooner or later.

It depends on what you're doing. Nothing is aprioristic ly "the future", the future is "the future", and it has yet to come.
Interesting. Got any image you can share?
Even if you’re not A/B testing you’re going to have some validations that only happen server-side because they require access to resources the client doesn’t have, but I don’t see either of these points as arguments against sharing the validators that can be.
> The Netherlands is the second largest food exporter in the world.

Irrelevant. People and housing are bigger net burdens on the environment than farms. Their location relative to human political boundaries doesn't change that. They certainly take that into account when calculating e.g. consumption-based CO2 emissions: https://ourworldindata.org/consumption-based-co2
US politicians have literally said that their drug laws were motivated to attack ethnic and cultural/political groups.

https://www.cnn.com/2016/03/23/politics/john-ehrlichman-rich...

“The Nixon campaign in 1968, and the Nixon White House after that, had two enemies: the antiwar left and black people,” former Nixon domestic policy chief John Ehrlichman told Harper’s writer Dan Baum for the April cover story published Tuesday.

“You understand what I’m saying? We knew we couldn’t make it illegal to be either against the war or black, but by getting the public to associate the hippies with marijuana and blacks with heroin. And then criminalizing both heavily, we could disrupt those communities,” Ehrlichman said. “We could arrest their leaders. raid their homes, break up their meetings, and vilify them night after night on the evening news. Did we know we were lying about the drugs? Of course we did.”
A second is orders of magnitude off the typical SLA for these things. It's user facing. That's why these databases are a thing.
This has a context window of 65K for the storywriter version.
I think about the all the time, as I'm in one of tens of thousands of cars blowing by "55 mph" signs at 75-80 mph regularly, right past cops who are supposedly looking for "speeders", etc. obviously if civil society wanted to actually eliminate "speeding" this solution is one of many that can do it immediately.

however I suspect there are various large political roadblocks, not the least of which it would eliminate the jobs of cops who sit on roadsides and make money giving out tickets but I'm sure also including car manufacturers, consumers, maybe DMVs for some reason I can't think of, etc.

you know it's one of those things that would be commonplace in an imaginary "imagine we traveled 50 years into the future" things, but how it actually happens is not at all clear.
> He still doing the exact same thing as before, running SpaceX and Tesla.

I think we are living in different realities, which is the new normal I suppose. You missed one company he has recently purchased. You know, the one that is 100% political in nature? Jeez, just imagine the space telescopes or moon bases he could have invested in, but instead we got Twitter allowing self-described Nazis back on the platform. What a tragic waste of Musk's resources, both mental and financial.

What I meant by "all-in" was jumping headlong into the hyper-partisan political fray - and loudly choosing a side!

Musk 2021: Elon Musk said he prefers to stay out of politics [0]

Musk 2022: Elon Musk says he’ll vote Republican, bashes Democrats [1]

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2021/11/09/elon-musk-tesla-spacex-spend...

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2022/05/18/elon-musk-says-hell-vote-rep...
You are right, that is definitely one very good reason why many people move (though in the Mastodon world, I would argue it's probably not the biggest reason outside of weird events like the shutdown of mastodon.lol), and in the Bluesky world, probably the primary reason (since there's no concept of local moderation or community policies that you might disagree with, thereby leading to an instance switch).
I think you find some of these people “getting political” because they’ve been cornered and/or burned by media/government/politicians/ngos, badly. It destroys a lot of illusions they have/had about establishment politicians/media. Once you see through it - the cynical opportunism, hypocrisy, double standards, and assumption of power, abuse of groupthink - it’s not something you unsee. And the multi-modal pressure campaigns of that cabal to try and force compliance cause a certain personality type to push back harder rather than bend over (especially if they have fu money). There’s a list of people in the public sphere like this in the last ten years - Musk, Rogan, Brett Weinstein, Peterson, and I dare say Trump was one too. Contrarian voices. Love ‘em or hate ‘em because reasons, but I think their individualist, critical, and contrarian voices are a necessary feature rather than a bug.

Edit: that’s not to say you need to treat these people as heroes - I’m reflexively suspicious of that because human nature will always be what it is, but I applaud their ability to give the finger to convention, that’s all.
Then go sign an equitable and enforceable pre-nup. Jesus.

PS. A "I keep all my stuff forever while I earn all the money, and you cook, clean, have sex with me, and raise my children" pre-nup is not equitable, and is, in many jurisdictions, thereby not enforceable.

You're building a life together. If your partner doesn't meaningfully support you in it, you're with the wrong partner. If they are meaningfully supporting you in it, they are entitled to a share in your family's fortunes.

PPS. This isn't some feminism boogieman, this is a direct consequence of 'men are the breadwinners, women's livelyhood is utterly dependent on them.' If you're earning similar amounts to your partner, that default 50/50 split is a non-factor. If you aren't, see above.

Lewis' law is out in full swing today.
I don’t agree that Go is more common than node (or other options you did not mention like .NET).
I just tested it out and it works great. Are you planning to support audio messages as well?
They go 25mph, which is the limit in many cities. Yes they can't carry children usually. They can carry shopping and parcels quite well. And agree, rain biking sucks.

That said, not dealing with traffic or parking are two plusses of cycling you completely ignored and are the worst part of driving.
ML/AI has been over-hyped before diffusion models and ChatGPT. I remember in 2017 hearing AI buzzwords and seeing AI hackathon projects alongside VR and crypto, and apparently it's been going on to some extent since the early 2010s. But seeing LLMs show genuine intelligence and general reasoning has definitely pushed the hype exponentially further.
How The Legend of Zelda, the Game, Changed
> When you mention any problems with Germany to Germans, they're so protective and unwilling to change that their only response is "go back home if you don't like it here".

Lived in Germany for five years, 100% agree with this. The Germany Defense Squad is very real.

Germans are way pricklier about criticism of their country compared to Americans, which surprised me somewhat, given Americans' reputation for superpatriotism.

That's not to say you won't ever see the same kind response from some Americans (especially those further right), but what surprised me is that even centrist or center-left Germans of the kind you'll see on Reddit were so defensive, while centrist and center-left Americans are practically lashing themselves with a cat o' nine tails over how dumb the US is on many issues, and heartily agreeing with foreigners on criticism.
> Both are addictive.

If this is your takeaway then I picked the wrong metaphor. My intent was highlight that people have baseline preferences, but the post engages in arguing that their tastes are somehow _logically wrong_. I thought chocolate ice cream would be the least objectionable taste but I guess leave it to HN to find a way =)
Total non-sense. 0% of Google Ads is in Dart/AngularDart there was 0.00000001% of Google Ads frontend was in Dart many many years ago.
I'm pretty sure this is accurate in Canada.

Actually it's slightly worse because asset split might skew more towards the person with lesser income to make it more equitable.

So it's entirely possible you could be the primary earner for a marriage and then when the divorce happens you actually leave with less than half of what you provided.

Happened to my Dad.
iOS: AdGuard — https://apps.apple.com/us/app/adguard-adblock-privacy/id1047...

Android: AdAway (works best with root access) — https://f-droid.org/en/packages/org.adaway/
"lot of organizations" your being generous.
I would personally never use a chatgpt transliterated library
Different areas have different power availability from different sources at different times of the year. We have limited capacity to move and store that energy.

If the price of re-extracting released carbon is baked into into burning fossil fuels, then carbon capture will only be viable in places where energy is cheap, such as places with good conditions for solar, wind or hydro.

The economic viability of carbon capture is thus entirely dependent on the quality of the regulatory framework around carbon emissions. If we don't have that, then any advances in carbon capture technology won't matter. If we do have that, then giving the carbon capture industry a bit of a headstart with research will make the necessary overall emissions targets we need easier to reach.

So while carbon capture is indeed touted as an excuse to avoid those regulations by opportunistic politicians, those politicians would find some other excuse to oppose those regulations. So don't let them lead you think that carbon capture isn't an important part of the solution that is being developed by people who care deeply and climate change.

We've waited far to long already and simply can't afford to ignore any part of the solution that can help reduce total emissions faster.
Growing up in the 60s, we never wore seatbelts in the car and it's not like there were even airbags or a zillion other safety features that there are in modern cars.

It's easy to make fun of some of the safety obsession we see in society but the fact is that if you look at some dangerous toys list of years past, a lot of them we wouldn't have today for mostly pretty good reasons.
Sure, but fuzzers are best-effort heuristics, rather than a static guarantee of correctness.
Correction, that YOU would have to deal with. I’ll be three hundred miles away looking for oats.

That being said: you are absolutely right. How quickly the externalities are forgotten.
So, do you want to run a winform app in a browser? Behold! https://github.com/roozbehid/WasmWinforms

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18981806
Your just spouting ArianeGroup propaganda. They can't win technically so they have to convince the ignorant and politicians that its not their fault.

AraineGroup spend like 5 years screaming about unfair competition and at some point SpaceX was sick of it and returned the favor [2]. But SpaceX never really cared much because they hardly see ArianeGroup as competition. They were just sick of their insesent public statements and lies that they were spouting about SpaceX.

There is a reason ArianeGroup never tried to bring any of this before WTO, because they knew they would lose and had no ground to stand on.

> I feel like EU's industry is being held back on purpose

Yes by incompetent ArianeGroup monopoly.

> Yet SpaceX benefits lot of subsidies from the US government

Government funding for Falcon 9, 300M$. Government funding for Ariane 6 5B$. How unfair of the US.

SpaceX isn't 'eyeing' to replace Russian rockets. They have been doing that for decades, first with Proton. Now with Soyuz. OneWeb launches have already flown on SpaceX multiple times and a few other will follow.
Thanks for mentioning my books! I wrote my first Common Lisp book about the same time Peter wrote his book and I met him at the first Lisp Users meetup in San Diego. His Python short Python programs and notebooks are also fantastic. Off topic, but: I wonder if the new Python++ language Mojo that sits on top of MLIR will end up as the top AI language. Maybe?