skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article is quite useful, although the examples near the end are all sequential, not diverging. Maybe the blogger got busy with something else. Anyway, the below demonstrates the 2 recommended diverging palettes.

n <- 100
m <- matrix(seq(-1, 1, length.out=n), nrow=1)
par(mfrow=c(1, 2))
for (p in c("Purple-Green", "Blue-Red 3")) {
image(m, col=hcl.colors(n+1, palette=p))
mtext(p)
}

In case it's of interest, I am putting two citations below. The first discusses colour schemes suitable for plotting various oceanographic quantities (or anything, really), and the second deals with an R package that provides these colours chemes.

1. Thyng, Kristen, Chad Greene, Robert Hetland, Heather Zimmerle, and Steven DiMarco. “True Colors of Oceanography: Guidelines for Effective and Accurate Colormap Selection.” Oceanography 29, no. 3 (September 1, 2016): 9–13. https://doi.org/10.5670/oceanog.2016.66.

2. Thyng, Kristen M. “The Importance of Colormaps.” Computing in Science Engineering 22, no. 5 (September 2020): 96–102. https://doi.org/10.1109/MCSE.2020.3006946.
Thyng, Kristen, Clark Richards, and Ivan Krylov. “Cmocean: Beautiful Colour Maps for Oceanography,” May 6, 2019. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=cmocean.
The feature that caught my eye is the concept of having different targets.

A fast SSD can be set as the target for foreground writes, but that data will be transparently copied in the background to a "background" target, i.e. a large/slow disk.

If this works, it will be awesome.
When early books began to include this new thing called an "index" scholars decried that people could now simply look-up the fact they were looking for without reading and understanding the context[1].

Whether the context here is the whole book or the whole chapter, I'm not sure off. But again, there is noting new under the sun[2].

[1] https://wwnorton.com/books/9781324002543

[2] https://www.jw.org/finder?wtlocale=E&pub=Rbi8&srctype=wol&bi...
It took me many years to have enough emotional intelligence to neutralize anger or frustration I was feeling out of my professional communications. What a wonder that you are doing it with a click!
1/3 of a 3BR !== 1BR
What I don't like about these designs is that they have two screens, of which you'll only ever use one at a time. I preferred the designs of the devices that had the screen on the outside and wrapped around the outside of the hinge which also has the benefit of increasing the angle that the screen bends at. Oh and the price point feels very steep to me too, even as someone who has bought mainly from the top end in the past.
> The ultimate solution is to dramatically over build intermittent renewables so that the lowest trough of electricity production is enough to meet baseload needs.

Not always feasible. We had multiple months where winds were at historic lows for Europe, with lots of clouds, which meant much lower than usual wind and solar energy generation[1]. You can't overbuild enough for such a scenario.

1 - https://theconversation.com/what-europes-exceptionally-low-w...
I say the same thing to software architects who no longer write code. After some time, you start to lose your skills.
We eat to live, but to live we must be happy. Eating what would make us unhappy is therefore contradictory to the purpose of eating. Eating must bring joy to life.

Therefore, we should eat what makes us happy, which is to say what we want.

The only counterargument here is to prioritize your body's immediate health needs, because not doing so (eg: not listening to doctor's orders) is to forfeit life which is contradictory to the purpose of eating.

So eat what you want, within the bounds of what your health allows.
Socialists are free to develop other arrangements. Is it a problem of innovation?

The distinction here is that even under a hypothetical laissez-faire ideal, socialists would be free to create their own socialist communities of any type. Whereas within a compulsory socialist economy laissez-faire markets are prohibited.

The laissez-faire ideal can accommodate the socialists' individual choices, but the converse is not true.
Warning: the images and descriptions of torture in this article are extremely graphic
Swiss insurance is definitely NOT private the way US understands it so let's not throw them in the mix as an argument for private insurance. It's run by private companies true, but the rules to run them are very strict, established by the state and revised periodically both by the state and by popular referendums. So, there's absolutely no free insurance market and I'm happy having it this way.
Nah. It's pretty bad. They only document like 5% of the features. What they do document is good but other than that you have to read the source on GitHub or Google for code snippets and I say this as an expert that studied the docs for help in documenting my own orm. They just straight up don't document most of Eloquent's features and class methods in the docs at all and it's super frustrating to me.
Kind of hard to summarize, you search "show me X that is good for kids age N and not far from Z", you get a list and ask "plot it on a map".

Also: birdeye view of suggested direction paths that shows a better feeling for them.
More clients than I can handle,
and about 20 offers from recruiters per week.

I wish it would slow down.
A hammer working fine today, that you own, is better than a machine tool tomorrow, that you'll have to pay.
> zfs is technically great

It's only great due to the lack of competitors in the checksummed-CoW-raid category.
It lacks a bunch of things: Defrag, Reflinks, On-Demand Dedup, Rebalance (online raid geometry change, device removal, device shrink). It also wastes RAM due to page cache + ARC.
if your main conclusion is

lower temperature = higher deaths

then you should be pro-anthropogenic climate change as you would see it as saving lives.
Judge Tells Block It’s Allowed to Make ‘Terrible’ Decisions Like Buying Tidal
Packaging it is fine. Having a clown at security steal my cheese because it is deemed a liquid and therefor a bomb is where the difficulty lies.
Then again, maybe you don't have much worth writing or much to contribute - better off letting previous iterations of humanity do it for you.
I think the federation part of this post is kinda ill-written. BGS is more of a proxy for messages in PDS, and not critical for federation itself. It's something additional to the federation network, but still necessary to build a user-friendly application. In other words, it belongs to application layer, which is above the federation layer. I'm pretty sure this is the intent of the design.
Any idea why? Because of EU's privacy laws?
> it seems sensible that, if you want to grow your own human muscles, the best thing to eat would be human muscles

and plants shouldn't pull nutrients from the ground, they should only eat other plants! incredible how plants are not sensible!
Potentially there could be some problem with copyright, patents or trademark law (which are, of course, very different things) in a particular case but people have been cloning software since time immemorial and the world would be a worse place if they were not able to do so.
Because I have to sell the shares and I get a bunch of cash. Dividends could happen yearly and for significant amounts, considering how cash rich these companies are.

For the whales, sure, they're great, since they do the whole "borrow against the share price and extend forever".
I'm here in the comments just to start a war about Tailwind.
This is an interesting idea, but honestly it should be detachable and wireless. The refresh rate is so slow that there’s no reason to be wired and having an e-reader integrated into your display that you could pop off and keep reading would be amazing for comfort.
And yet, my default go-to example with me being personally unimpressed with ChatGPT 3 and 4 is getting it to output a valid NGINX configuration without hallucinating, despite feeding it the required documentation, the original Apache .htaccess file, and telling it what URL rewrites would be required. This should not be a difficult thing, but it constantly hallucinates things that aren't there because it's an LLM, and that's what LLMs do, they predict the next word.

Whilst to the untrained eye, sure, the NGINX config looked great, but it didn't function, and it didn't include the URL rewrites as instructed, hallucinated a bunch of rewrites that didn't exist and would serve no purpose, and despite refining the prompts over many days, and consulting with self-proclaimed "prompt engineers", it still didn't give the expected output.

It's neat. Reliable? Not in my experiences for my needs, but I am genuinely glad you're making it work for what you need, that's definitely cool, provided it doesn't hallucinate in an unnoticed capacity. It's a lot of trust to place in an LLM.
The lack of glare from e-ink will help avoid eye strain... while there's a giant LED panel on next to it?
> It's currently available for US postal addresses, with more countries to come in the future.

At the bottom of the page below "Get started with Aerial View"

https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/maps-platform/create-...
Choose to use domain privacy and you will receive the same spam but with your email proxied/obfuscated. Happened to me last week.
It's more of a petty "joke" that leftists use because they don't have anything else.

It's at the level of a modern SNL skit, all superficial and more of a "mean girl" insult on appearance than satire.

GP was correct in saying "no one cares about that or if it is true." That's not the point, the point is to insult.
That’s incredibly overpriced. Someone will undercut her and then the onlyfans girls will be pretty much wiped out. A language model can produce unique and infinite content and pretend to actually love the client. They can’t compete with that.
Oh noes!

The tragedy!

Their revenue and profit per employee will be at their highest points for every year until at least 2020! Who could ever bear that???
Sounds like Google is starting to wonder what it is going to do to maintain profits in a world where it can no longer print money from search.
What have they been right about is a much shorter list.
YouTube and its parent Google are known for being infested with ads linking to viruses and malware.
Google Photorealistic 3D tiles and deck.gl demo
WordPress is not your grandmas CMS anymore, its a full fledged framework and very secure.
But at the end of the day I'd be left with no stock.

Dividends could be paid out indefinitely as long as the company is profitable.
"The kibbutzim are now a very comfortable alternative"...

"Robert Nozick ... teaches philosophy at Harvard.
He recently spent a year in Jerusalem".

Why is this so funny?
"Social Democracy" is typically used as shorthand for "Social Market Economy". Which itself is obviously slightly fuzzy, technically speaking, but again is shorthand for "a mixed system where the State has a significant and proactive role redistributing wealth and identifying priorities, asserting primacy over pure market forces". How that is implemented can vary.
You've hit on the reason I think the Brave token is such a great idea (https://brave.com/brave-rewards/). I know it's en vogue to trash gimmicky cryptocurrencies, and to be honest I don't care how this gets implemented. The concept is great: a shared, fungible way to easily support random websites one visits, and control the kinds of ads one accepts. If sites had a little tip jar which I could easily tap to avoid ads, I'd use it. There's just too much friction today in supporting sites, and all of them want a subscription.
The Asian airlines I've used (JAL, ANA, Singapore, AirAsia) have been pretty damn good. It's hard to mess up curry and rice; you get salad, side dishes, bread, ice cream and alcohol. Many of the dishes are designed by famous chefs, even in economy.
If you don't mind using Opera mobile, their ad blocking is very good, at least for the sites I frequent (including youtube). They're Chinese owned now, but I don't ever use it for banking, shopping or social media. For those I use Firefox.
What's the link? When people bring up communism, other people describe what happened in communist systems. How is that guilt by association? What aww_dang means by that is that someone will write something libertarian or conservative, and the HN comments will fill up with replies of the form "did you know that on the same website is a different article by a different author that says something libertarian?!" which is a pointless sort of post. It is a form of signalling to other leftists saying "attack!", and against the ethos of the site as it's not intellectually curious.
Write your papers/essays with a history function due to accusations of ChatGPT
Sounds like a second-gen product, or a premium option.

How many people are going to want to do this?

How many people are going to want to do this who wouldn't otherwise just buy an e-ink Android tablet that's got a display input that are already on the market?

It's a niche product to begin with.
The point of it isn’t to write something like a book from scratch. Imagine if I told you “write a book about unicorn”, it would be trash.

The genius of it is that you could give it the notes of a meeting and get it to rewrite them in a different form. Nothing else can handle language like that.
i.e. the diagonal?
My theory is Google doesn't want to be too competitive, they mainly want to enable the Android market. If they're too competitive, Samsung, Motorolo, Oppo, etc will change to a different base. Google benefits from Android anyway by its embedded core of Google services.

However, I think with the -a series (7a, etc) they've turned to filling a gap with a reasonably priced high quality device, because Samsung &c low priced handsets are really terrible.
Currently Quest via Link cable.

Previously at various times Vive, Rift and Windows MR.
It depends on your knowledge level, I wouldn't be loud about mistakes that are part of your learning experience, especially on your local, and about things you might not fully understand. This could be more problematic.

If you find a mistake that is committed to the repo, own it, make a PR to fix it and document it in the PR, if it's knowledge that can help other add to wiki.

Same if someone else points out a mistake or recommended change. Explore the issue, research it, understand it fully so it doesn't happen again. Fix it, setup PR.

If it's not in the repo yet make the fix as part of your PR for that feature but I wouldn't air my dirty laundry. Adding something to the wiki or documentation to help others would be a good idea but you don't have to spell it out as a mistake.
This strikes me as a very bold claim to just uncritically accept, especially considering it's just Some Guy making it because it Feels Truthy. Any sources to support the assertion? Any evidence at all? Absent that, this is likely just more hand-wringing about why GPT will cause the downfall of Western civilization.
> "why?"

Put it in fullscreen and you can safely leave your computer (document.body.requestFullscreen()). Too bad the background goes black.
Show HN: How to Write better Python logs with structlog
Alexey is an amazing human! I just took him freediving under the Golden Gate Bridge two weeks ago. https://instagram.com/freediversf
I justify it by stating that my attention belongs to me. No one is entitled to it. My attention is not a currency that can be used to pay for products. It doesn't belong to the corporation and it absolutely isn't something they can sell off to the highest bidder.

I choose what to pay attention to. Anyone and anything that grabs my attention without my consent is violating my boundaries. Advertising's entire business model consists of mind raping people for profit. Forcibly injecting their little brands, slogans, ideas into people's minds whether they want it or not. It increases revenue so everyone is heavily incentivized to consider it legitimate. Well I don't consider that activity to be legitimate at all.

Ad blocker? It's just self defense. I don't lose any sleep over it and neither should anyone else.
This would, of course, depend on the code. But you could ask it to rewrite the code in another language, and add it; claiming it was your own work (which it is, just using an AI tool)
This again opens up the debate of AI generated vs 'hand written' code...
The most outlandish and obvious scam advertisements I have seen (by far) have all been on Instagram
The ArchZFS project distributes binary kernel images with ZFS integrated. I don't know what the legal situation is for that.

In my case, the Arch package is more of a "recipe maker". It fetches the Linux headers and the zfs source code and compiles this for local use. As far as they are concerned, there is no distribution of the resulting artifact. IANAL, but I think if there's an issue with that, then OpenZFS is basically never usable under Linux.

Other companies distributed kernels with zfs support directly, such as Ubuntu. I don't recall there being news of them being sued over this, but maybe they managed to work something out.
I haven’t experienced this with Google domains or Cloudflare.
It seems like your comment and a bunch of the others below it are approximately a decade out of date which is about as old as the language itself just so you know.

A huge amount has changed since then.
Anyone who doesn't earn enough money to live in a gated community with private police.

But hell even rich people want socialism. Poor people carry diseases that they can spread so clean drinking water was installed in the slums.
I think it is a relatively recent (Win8?) addition, and explorer has been the shell since '95. I take adding a specific button for it as an admission that Explorer is getting increasingly buggy, so users are needing to restart it more. Before then you could do the same thing from the same task manager just in two steps: kill the existing explorer.exe and start a new one from the Run command in the menus.
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/stupidification
This cannot go on
It's only being experimented in Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Luxembourg, Norway, the Netherlands, and Sweden.
People who have planned the trip might no need to eat on the plane, but business clients who might have a tight schedule or hopped onto the flight last minute certainly need the onboard dining
Caffeine, when taken regularly in high doses, can cause a burnout similar to amphetamines. I've done both in college.

However, caffeine in small doses (up to ~5 cups / day) is much easier to get used to without burning out, and after a period of regular use becomes more of a tool giving you control over the time you want to be awake and alert, instead of giving you superhuman focus.
If I remember correctly, a common seo pattern is to use GTM to inject scripts for more analytics instrumentation.

But maybe someone else can offer a more detailed answer, it's not my domain.
That's a good theory, could also explain why pixel devices are only available in only a small part of the world population.
It doesn't sound like a specialist task if it happens 95% of the time. The commenter just wanted to bash Java for no reason.
I had the privilege of working on some of this during the UUnet days. The pride I felt in "keeping the internet up" as a backbone while no-one in public recognized where I worked was admittedly amusing. Even in career interviews later, including today, I rarely meet anyone that knows or appreciates that exposure. Those formative years being exposed to networking and services in general from such amazing peers are extremely fond and foundational memories of mine.

FWIW although this article says many had oc48s by early 90s I can tell you that wasn't a thing till much later. The fact that I have a FTTH node at home that's faster than that today a severe fraction of the cost, and consumer 2.5g switches below $200 just blows my mind. The planning required during migrations alone for all failivers required calculations back then and I can unplug a cat6 today without sweating
I haven't heard of Android tablets with display in, got any links?
I was running tens of thousands of jobs an hour with an asynchronous AWS SQS job dispatcher written in php that would launch php sub processes on the CLI. Super fast. Was able to get by with a very modest ec2 instance ($20/month) handling jobs for 300k users. Was auto scaling too.

PHP 8.x has a ton of performance improvements that make what you're saying sort of not relevant anymore. I prefer PHP over Python these days on the Linux CLI. The code is cleaner.
No, YTP money is paid to creators based on time YTP subscribers spend watching their content. So if you watch small channels that's who will benefit from your subscription.
Or this could be evidence that YouTube is coming up with new ways to be bad faster than they're fixing their problems. Shorts, removal of the Dislike button, repeatedly and retroactively changing the rules on 'advertiser friendliness' without warning, degrading their own search feature in favour of algorithmic content, spurious bans, a guilty-until-proven-innocent copyright strike system that's easily and openly exploited by bad actors and the inability of even million-subscriber channels to reach a human in support should any of those problems suddenly destroy their livelihood. Fixing any one of those things won't make YouTube good, nor does it inspire confidence that by the time any of them are fixed they won't have some up with some new form of awfulness.
Check out the 'Unhook' browser extension.
Ask if they think an AI system could ever win a Nobel.
> You're right that DKMS is fairly easy (at least until you enable secure boot).

Still easy. Under Arch, the kernel image isn't signed, so if you enable secure boot you need to fiddle with signing on your own. At that point, you can just sign the kernel once the module is built. Works fine for me.
Question: Why not call your self an open-core founder? My point is, a license model should not be abused an advertisement term. The definition of open-source is pretty straight forward. Also the term open-core. And i do not agree, that is doesn't change that much. From a marketing standpoint, it really does. As the term "open-core" is so much weaker than "open-source". It is a HUGE hassle so sell this, instead of the other. And is classical wording BS and the wrong label as the open-core is much more precise. At least for me, i would not have clicked on this if labeled open-core. I guess that is why projects don't want to do it. But even worse, and that is why i think it is footgun, after reading the actual license terms, i felt fooled and leaving for ever. And that's sad part of this story.
Google results quality should be community tested to deface the monster hidden there. Nowadays most search results in Google are easily identified as a failure.

I wonder which results we will obtain when we look for specific recipes with these changes. Or, comparison of hardware.
With similar excess deaths in Australia, I feel like attributing these to power prices is a bit of a stretch.
Fair enough. We are in the process of adding this feature.
AI Act moves ahead in EU Parliament with key committee vote
Very cool but it's the wrong brand and has a crap name. Who wants to buy a Philips 24B1D5600? Is that an electric shaver or something?

Make it white, slap an Apple logo on it, call it the iPaper Display Pro Duo and it will sell for $1999. Easily. Dibs on the name Apple, call me to discuss royalties and naming rights.

JK, the panel is garbage though. 250 nits?! Unless you work in dark basement you can GTFO with that shit. It's a shame to see such good ideas being half-assed in execution. If you make a niche product you better make it flawless if you want it to sell as niche users are very picky.
When you don't mention that it is you who wrote it (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35872636) then this is just spamming.