skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe it would, as they said in another comment that anything that fits the Zero W form factor would work, and the Zero 2 W has the exact same layout.
This is precisely why I won't relocate just for a job. It's too big of a risk.
The screens from the BlackBerry Q5 are also being used in Game Boy Colors now for a nice upgrade. Not sure how they source those either.
I work with a lot of people that also seem to struggle with this.

Personally, I don't really get what's so hard about it. I have a few rules that filter out total automated garbage/noise. That leaves me with a few hundred emails each day - I spend 5 or 10 minutes scanning through those looking for important people/topics and click into them if they seem interesting, and after I've done that, I mark all as read... and do it all again the next day.

Often, I find something that is interesting/important, and I chat it to other people in the team, i.e., "RE: Question from important client about new feature not working <---- Did you see this email?" and they're like no... I didn't get that, who was it sent to? It was sent to <list@organization.com>, of which you are a member... if you did not receive it, please raise a ticket with the mail people... ooh, yes, found it!

The impression I have is that these people are not willing to even spend 5 or 10 minutes a day scanning, or they have attempted to set up an elaborate and brittle set of rules to do that for them and failed.
Your genius is only validated by the experts eventually proving that wearing a mask was a good idea.
No, Samsung's processes and TSMC's processes are not the same. They were not making the same chip; they each were making chips based on the same input design, that had been targeted to two different processes.
No but we should still be level headed. It's like arguing that because 1) fire kills and 2) spreads, that the whole earth will thus be engulfed in fire and everyone will die.

If there's no real model behind this, I can argue just as well that a sufficiently intelligent AGI will be able to protect me from any harm because it's so smart and powerful.

And newsflash, if nothing changes, we're all going to die anyway. As it is, our existence is quite limited and it is only through constant creation of unnatural contraptions that we have managed to improve our quality of life.
> What if the average Texan could use 1/2 as much energy as they do now and still have a decent lifestyle?

Absolutely! This would be marvelous, and can happen through technological advances. Imagine if a lifted F-250 could still get 50mpg ;-)

Jokes aside, you are quite right that an abundance material wealth can sometimes go hand in hand with unhealthy lifestyles. Better to die of too much than too little, I suppose; Texas and Sri Lanka actually have life expectancies very close to each other, at 76 years and change, but in those 76 years, the Texan would have had many more opportunities at the pursuit of happiness than the Sri Lankan, enabled by an order of a magnitude higher energy expenditure per capita.
OMG, AI to create more Javascript frameworks.
They could be serious enough about it, and do everything right, and still have an outage. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34665023
Part of the great enshittening is the doubt that's implicitly been cast on all future content and people.
Well, I'm a bit limited on thermal mass out here in my office - and quite honestly, I'd have built things somewhat differently were I to do it again. I didn't know nearly what I did now, seven years ago when I built it. I'd focus quite a bit more on thermal mass in the structure instead of just insulation, and would probably put in some containers for holding a good bit of liquid for thermal storage.

But I also wouldn't say I'm "cold" out here in the winter, because I dress for the conditions. I'm entirely comfortable out of the wind at 45-50F until the place heats up a bit from my limited energy use and my thermal output (a human is around 100W thermal at rest). Insulating and heating people directly takes a lot less energy than heating entire structures, and radiant heat does a good job of this as well - we should be doing more radiant heat panels in offices in the winter and keep the air a good bit cooler, IMO.

As for debt and interest, I've no idea what of Ron Paul's stuff you think I follow. A debt based economy either grows or defaults, those are pretty much the options as demonstrated by history. It doesn't work well in a degrowth environment, which is a problem that has to be solved (or it will be solved by default).

The economy is a description of what people are doing, but the spirit of the question was, "Are we doing things that align with what we know makes humans happy, healthy, and prosperous, or are we being {driven, influenced, manipulated} to do that which is the most profitable to various well funded corporate entities?" I'll argue we're doing the second, and I could point to a range of areas. But, to keep it short, are people staring at social media feeds endlessly because they want to, or because well paid people have made it their career to find ways to exploit the human brain to keep us doing it, because it's profitable to their companies? I'd argue it's very much the second, and that's an example of "man bending to the whims of the economy," in my (admittedly short) phrase.
I assume they are checking the timing of the activation cycles ?

For instance if sending a strong sensory stimulation first triggers a higher activity level in one part before the other, that could be interpreted as directionality.
Speaking of taking things personal... which is visible by your patronizing tone.
/bin/sh is mandated by posix, so there’ll be a link to usr.

/bin/bash will be as well because /bin itself is a symlink to /usr/bin.

Though that’s a very dumb shebang to use and you should be ashamed: lots of systems don’t have it, or have an absolutely ancient system bash. By hard coding this you’re just making your scripts worse.
Wow, is that a stripper in a wheel chair in the photo? That’s curious in that I would never expect a dancer stage to be ADA accessible for workers.
Whether you call it celebrating or properly recognizing, I feel they were doing a public service. Go back and read it, and you will see a distinct pattern, repeated literally hundreds of times. The same arc of (often vile) right-wing memes, conspiracy theories, and bravado, giving way to "tested positive, COVID is no joke", then to "calling all prayer warriors", and finally giving way to "X was the best, most generous person I ever knew". People who were obviously kind and good-hearted in their personal lives, but who had bought into, and propagated, the right wing disinformation loop.

A generation from now, when history majors in US universities take their required course on the COVID-19 pandemic, I expect that the HCAs will be required reading.
While I’m sure it’s less than ideal, I would not describe the temporary inability to swap out a valuable asset for an equivalently valued asset as a tragedy.
I used pdftk for this project,

https://manpages.debian.org/bullseye/pdftk-java/pdftk.1.en.h...

I only used the subcommands "cat" (extract & concatenate PDF pages) and "update_info" (to edit ToC metadata).
They don't work well.
Montana Signs TikTok Ban into Law
> To unlock every track you had had to take the GC memory card, find a F-Zero AX arcade machine, insert it there

I don't know in America but least in the EU version, winning the first 4 cups in Master difficulty was enough to unlock the AX cup; no need to go to an arcade.
What Drives This Madness on Hydrogen?
I used it to convey some external concept, rather than my own thoughts.

"controversial": Others called it controversial. I did/would not.

"against the grain": Others thought that there was a grain. I did/would not.

"real time": Not literal.

Maybe this is a regional/age thing?

edit: actually, asking ChatGPT why they're in quotes gives the similar answers as mine, so I guess it's not too odd. New session prompt with 4.0: "Why are some of these words in quotes?"

Fluff removed, same order as my answers:

> ... In this case, "controversial" could imply that the speaker doesn't personally find the topics controversial, but acknowledges that others may perceive them as such.

> ... indicating that it's being used in its typical idiomatic sense.

> ... Here, the quotation marks might be used to stress that the term isn't being used in its strictest sense.
Also check out https://www.mutopiaproject.org/ which is working on producing latex versions of music using lilypond.
Well, at the very least the ones who die from exposure in the winter because they don't have a place to live, the ones who die because they can't afford medical care, and so on have a clue what real hardship is.
Revert to existing experience?
Yes. That's the point. It's people building summer cabins 100 years ago deep in the woods and then people moving into them year round and building WAY more than should have been allowed.

The problem isn't just that people build houses in places they probably shouldn't have, it's that those houses represent the primary wealth of a number of a number of not-entirely-upper-class families. I mean sure... if you're banking a couple mil per quarter working in the venture mines, you can afford to give up your house in the woods. But for the majority of people who live there, that would be financially ruinous, and thus... unpopular.
I just picked up a Surface Laptop 5. Much like the Surface Laptop 3 and 2 that I had before it, it is a best-in-class piece of hardware.

I actually prefer its form factor to my M1 MBP; it's thinner, lighter, and I prefer a 3:2 display to 16:10. It runs 3x4k + 1x1080p over a single Thunderbolt cable into a dock (granted, I am using a USB 3.0 to dual DisplayPort adapter, but the SL5 is driving 2 of the 4k displays.)

I still use my M1 MBP for most things, and I have one for my job, as well; but the SL5 may be the nicest physical laptop hardware available today.

(Windows is another story. If I could run Linux on it with no compromises and no hassle, I'd likely ditch the Mac. So it goes.)
I do think Windows 10 has better support for DPI scaling and PTYs than Windows 7, alongside a laundry list of antifeatures like pervasive telemetry, automatically installing drivers without user consent, Candy Crush in the start menu, clickbait in the taskbar, etc. I think it would be interesting to, instead of forcing apps (eg. anything based on Qt 6) to include fallback paths for missing DPI scaling, instead patch the system APIs to include stub implementations of DPI scaling which always return 96 DPI. (PTYs are a lot more technical and difficult to implement.) Unfortunately, https://github.com/vxiiduu/VxKex didn't work properly the last time I tried installing it on my nostalgia laptop, and I struggled to build and install it myself, and I'm not aware of other programs taking this approach (http://ximonite.com/win32/index.html is Vista 64-bit only).
usr merge has been a topic for more than a decade, you can easily find articles on the subject in general, and for Debian in particular.
The standards commentary is disingenuous (albeit I assume unintentionally).

:is() is also part of the same CSS Selectors Level 4 draft spec and has been shipping in Firefox since version 78 (from June 2020).

There were some open spec questions for :has() a while ago, but those have been resolved for some time. Exact ship date at this point is more a question of relative prioritization by the different browsers. As can be seen in https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=418039, the remaining work is around correctness and performance.
You get responsibility with skin in the game. Software engineers should be liable for the software they produce.
I get nothing sensitive or personal in snail mail that I care about USPS spying on. They can look at all of the pre-qualified credit card offers all they want.
It’ll take a lot to replace esbuild for me -- it’s fast enough that it’s never the bottleneck and more importantly has always been absolutely rock-solid and reliable. So a tool that’s 2x faster but less reliable isn’t appealing.
> I'm sure young me would have found a ton of use cases for this, but now I'm old.

Invert the problem: get one and try to hack to do whatever. That may help you regain some teen spirit :)

It may be better if you found some ideas naturally (chasing a rabbit down its rabbit hole is fun, but chasing your own rabbit is even funnier)

However, if you want ideas, here are some simple ones:
- listen to your bluetooth devices like toothbrushes, scales, thermometers: try to decode and display what they send. There are many free software projects doing just that for Xiaomi devices

- connect a 4G module and try to send SMS. Most 4G modules can be driven with just AT commands so it shouldn't be too hard. The Quectel EC25 is extensively documented thanks to being present in the PinePhone: https://github.com/the-modem-distro/pinephone_modem_sdk/blob...

- then try to add a GPS antenna to make a field GPS: check https://wiki.pine64.org/wiki/PinePhone_Pro#GPS_/_GNSS

- then try to have a LTE data connection, using w3m with its sixel mode to visit google news https://github.com/saitoha/libsixel#w3m-integration

- try to integrate SMS, twitter etc within one client (twitter example: https://github.com/saitoha/libsixel#twitter-client-integrati... ) to post your GPS coordinates to your friends

- one everything works, increase the difficulty: flash a free firmware on the Quectel, and try to improve it, or add functions that would help your other projects, for example A-GPS to get a faster lock: https://github.com/the-modem-distro/pinephone_modem_sdk/tree...

Each one of this project should take at most one day, and may give you ideas to do more!

If you need help, get in touch, my email is in my profile.
> How about access to electricity, clean water, modern medicine.

> Even our poor people have cars.

The luckier ones, sure, but there are plenty of people in the US that have none of that.
What's it like with Zathura?
I don’t think his statement says they are the highest authority but sounds more like the minimum authority for criminals being punished for their crime.
Someone is still manufacturing replacement parts apparently!
[0] https://www.youtube.com/@awesomekling/videos
I have seen a couple barcode scan all the items for one product, wasn't in the department store long enough to see the bigger picture. At a guess, the data would be used to trick the department store's information system at some offset in cyber to collect cheese, maybe to collect faked refund.
They use AWS more than the unreliability of Dropbox.
nah I always use /bin/bash because I use bash features and I don't want to use some crappy dash or fish or whatever default shell is set on the system
What do you think is special about it?

It plugs into an outlet, like every other kettle, and the government keeps paying for manufacturing defects.
Doesn’t look like it’s available to purchase though :(
Kudos to An Garda Síochána (Irish police force) for putting a lot of work into returning recovered stolen property to its owners. About 7 years ago, they published photos of many bikes that they had recovered in the Dublin region. Similar to other cities, bike theft has been endemic in Dublin for a long time but the guards do make the effort to combat it.

https://www.garda.ie/en/about-us/online-services/unclaimed-p...
I'd love to know if there was a whole class of people that actually did speak in "derogatory caricature".
Blazar 1ES 1959+650 investigated with Swift and XMM-Newton satellites
So someone who doesn’t understand code is going to know whether some AI generated description/summary of existing code is accurate, without being able to verify that in anyway? And then create requirements based on that summary? I use GPT-4 as a coding assistant pretty much every day, but it a. makes mistakes or strange assumptions all the time b. can’t parse the logic of or describe complex codebases c. fails to account for obvious edge cases, like an array being empty instead of populated. I mean, maybe some companies will do this, but I hope never have to use their products or they contain any sensitive information.
> At the time of the Gilded Age,

[1] starts at 1947; [2] starts at 1979; [3] starts at 1964. None of your sources show that poverty was less of a problem during the Gilded Age (1877 to 1896). I find it very hard to believe the Gilded Age handled poverty better since it predates Social Security and the Great Depression.
Pretty devastating. What's the optimistic case you're rooting for?

edit: no techno optimism here... poking around for people's ideas on regular folks relations to state and capital on this issue
> I'm also going to point out that most of us don't check whether any of the people we hang out with are felons or sex offenders.

I can assure you that people like Bill Gates have staff that check these things.
I was going to say that for every mail item I get an image by email the day before or that day. My Apple photos search function often shows new images with words that are the search term in them, for example if I search “apple” I’ll get images with “apple orchard” in a sign. Put those two together and that’s likely what the FBI and etc have access to. Good thing I don’t get much mail, but I guess the FBI knows that I’m getting prescriptions in the mail or maybe they know I donate to certain causes. Privacy is dead in the USA.
Because most questions are not bad questions. In isolation, if you have good teammates, ideas and questions are good. It’s just that you have to say “No” in the broader context, because you always have a limited budget of time and money
> Getting into a house, waiting for the market to gradually go up over your lifetime and then selling it to retire on that profit

But where do you live after you sell your house? By that point it’s likely you’ve paid off your mortgage, so renting means you now have more money going out each month. Or you buy another house and there goes all your profit. You can downsize, I guess? Not everyone wants to do that, or not everyone lives in a house you can downsize from (ie it may already be small.)
> but in those 76 years, the Texan would have had many more opportunities at the pursuit of happiness than the Sri Lankan

I'm not sure we can assume that. Sri Lankans might have much less loneliness than Texans, for example. Many of components of happiness don't require large expenditures of money or energy. The US has one of the most isolating cultures in the world - and thus high levels of loneliness. For example, many cultures have what the Italians call La passeggiata which is the evening gathering in a piazza (or similar gathering place in other cultures). People stroll around and chat with neighbors and friends in the sunnier parts of the year. It's something that we Americans tend to be envious of - we don't have this. Instead we fight traffic.
Rock musicians are also notorious for domestic violence and statutory rape. [0]

[0] https://everyoneknew.com/music-bands-musicians/
They pretend to pay us, we pretend to work.

What's my incentive to take the considerable effort, burn what political capital I may have, and use my little spare energy to overcome the enertia of the terrible situation? I save the company 400k by eleminating unnecessary services. Great a challenge coin. I'll remember this next time you ask for savings opportunities or volunteers.
> most models I've seen are 300GB+ and require significant computational resources to operate (think several $15k NVIDIA A100 compute nodes).

What? Where have you been the last 3 months?

> the quality of the responses from the model are correlated with how large (and therefore how much compute) the model has

There's a lot more to this including the model structure, training methods, number of training tokens, quality of training data, etc.

I'm not at all saying that Vicuna/Alpaca/SuperCOT/Other llama based models are as good as GPT3.5 - but they should be capable of this, they still create coherent answers.

You need preferably 24GB of vram, but you can get away with less, or you can use system memory (although that'll be slow).

There is a openai api proxy that might let this work without too much work actually

EDIT: It actually says in the readme they plan to support StableLM which is interesting because at least at the moment that's not a well performing model

EDIT 2: You should try the replit2.8B model - This is surprisingly good at programming - https://huggingface.co/spaces/replit/replit-code-v1-3b-demo
The "cheap energy" metrics tend to look at the cost per kWh delivered when the intermittent generators are producing. I've seen the estimates on the cost of "solar/wind plus storage," and I remain somewhat pessimistic that those will actually be delivered, at those costs, in quantity.

The easy answer here is to simply use energy when it's available. I do this in my office. It's a bright, sunny day, and I have a bunch of extra compute rigs doing assorted BOINCy tasks at the moment, though sometimes they do video transcode or other things. When it's a dark winter day, I use a lot less energy.

And before getting too excited about the state of lithium energy storage, grab yourself a copy of Cobalt Red by Kara. It's an exceedingly disturbing read on the state of cobalt mining in DRC.
They are deleting data associated with the account, but are they still maintaining the address that was registered to the account?

I doubt they are allowing people to sign up with the deleted accounts email address, I was in this exact scenario years back and wasn’t able to sign up again using my deleted account name
https://histre.com/ (d: founder) does use the page url to tie the highlights[1] together with the notes and highlight-specific notes. But each of them can be referenced individually too of course.

People share collections of notes / highlights / bookmarks with their team. Public collections live here: https://histre.com/public/collections/ but you're right that highlights of one user are hardly useful for another random user. It is extremely helpful for the team that's working on the same project though.

[1] https://histre.com/features/highlights/
I think there's a similar bit in some movie where some character (foreigners? aliens?) keeps using "insist" inappropriately. I insist that it's nice out today. I insist that we go for a walk. I insist that you tell me what time it is.

It's amazing how relatively mild denotational differences can have such wildly different connotations and perceived tones.
That is tragic to hear. I am glad I was able to spend so much time there before the fire.
Names please.
> But there are also a lot of differences. Part of the job of Equity is to separate full-time professional actors for whom it is their livelihood, from novices who would work for less pay. I don't really know anything about stripping, but I had always thought of it more like a gig economy.

Structurally, from what I understand, its gig like, but not from the lack of full-time professionals for whom it is their main [0] livelihood, but just from power imbalance that enables facilities to eatablish precarious working conditions which offload risk to workers.

[0] not necessarily exclusive, but stage actors also often do other kinds of performance, as well.
My understanding of SSRIs is that most of them slow/lower brain activity in some way, so with no specific directionality or acting on specific parts of the brain.

My mental image of it is keeping a classroom under control by stopping every kid from talking to their neighbors.
> Things get worse unless you fix them.

This is called entropy. All things towards tend toward disorder unless energy is applied upon. Insofar as degrowth advocates want to limit humanity's harnessing of energy, I find it very difficult to support their position.