skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice idea. Needs a map view or at least a way to search near specific areas of a city.
Genuine Question: when I was in the US last year (NYC and New Orleans) I was surprised to see almost no electric cars at all (even in NYC it was like 5 Teslas in 1 week).. where are they? All in Californi?
Cartesian consciousness compounds cognitive confusion
As a Swede I used to feel this way too, at least to some extent. But then I came to need the system for a period, and that has radically changed my view. It’s not so much that the healthcare and benefits you get are limited, I can accept that. It’s that these systems are full of nasty people who take advantage of their power to satisfy their own psychological needs, at the expense of the vulnerable (read: me 5 years ago).

Now I just have an uneasy feeling of being half-enslaved: I have to pay 60-70% of all the value I create into this system, and if I do fall seriously ill I could very well die on a park bench.

Sadly my conclusion is that I have to get out of here. I don’t think I could take another iteration of this without succumbing to bitterness.

Before you judge me think about the Fundamental Attribution Error: yes, I’m not exactly like you as a person, but more importantly I have information you probably don’t have (i.e. what it’s like to be at the bottom of this kind of society).
I'm afraid I left that company and went to a big tech company. I think it was just a combination of it being a private beta product so support/engineering were fairly uninformed, difficulty getting support for things that were in between Stripe and Klarna's services (a bit of blaming each other), and the fact that the Klarna flow didn't really fit Stripe's charge flow, so in terms of tech the integration was nearly as complex as a direct Klarna integration (obviously still beneficial in terms of the business side).
Ok yeah I'm curious as I looked into them a few months back and saw they were manufactured in China.

As a consumer it is hard to know which EVs are designed and engineered in house (with outsourced manufacturing) versus a brand that has been repurposed (MG for example)
We can definitely make the bombs as dirty as we want, right? Surely there are bombs with this capability.
It is an issue with the tech, and it's probably not an easy one to fix. Performance depends a lot on how its used, but even when performance is poor the output is often convincing.
Authentication: The Differentiator for ChatGPT Plugins
Difficult without Steam? A friend of mine plays Zero-K on Linux without Steam.

Maybe drop by the Discord to see if anyone can help you debug the issues you've run into.

Also, just because it might be hard to use on non-closed systems doesn't make something not open source.
only the last 3000 words of their adventure
Not necessarily. E.g. SML has had multicore since forever. In OCaml it’s the hot new thing now, which probably needs some time in the wild before everything is ironed out.
This type of problem is more the domain of Constraint Programming (a related field). Job-scheduling problems are pretty much the main focus. I would look up MiniZinc (it even comes with a nice IDE) and see if you can grok it.
NotoCJK
Cold is manageable. But darkness... I mean if I had no other choice, I'm sure I'd manage just fine. But that is like saying if I make an effort and earn enough money I can afford great healthcare anywhere in the world.
ReactOS – A free Windows-compatible Operating System
It appears that Tesla have a policy of no written communication with their customers - that's not confidence inspiring. I wonder if they stick to that policy when dealing with people with hearing difficulties.
What is a "learner"?
How your cup of coffee contributes to climate change
I said that I'm using both CalyxOS and GrapheneOS and not care about their relationships.

He just bans you from all their chats, github projects, etc.

Other people got banned just for being in CalyxOS chat.

To his credit he is definitely serious about any constructive criticism. I've been unhappy about lack of NLP and they've added an awesome NLP support mechanism into GOS. After that I switched to GOS completely.

After his rants I told him that as an asperger I suspect that he might be on the spectrum and it might help to dig into that direction. I'm quiet surprised that now he identifies himself as an autist. That might be just a coincidence though.

If he is lonely I would advice him to get a dog and a partner.
It's a sci-fi RTS game. Focused on multiplayer (co-op, 1v1 and teams). It has cool explosions and giant robot armies.

Yes, it's fully playable (and indeed being played by thousands of people) right now.
I like zalgo. It teach me a lot about Unicode. I love how diactric are coded, it is very sane, and easy golfable: https://github.com/maeln/zalgo/blob/master/golfed.c
> OCaml has better performance

That statement needs some evidence.

> a lot more functionalities

Past a certain minimal threshold of needed functionality, I prefer a language not to have a couple good features than to have a really bad one, like implementation inheritance, particularly multiple inheritance.
Atkinson Hyperlegible [1] is a great free alternative, I think.

https://brailleinstitute.org/freefont
Me Anglo, currently working for a French company with tons of immigrant co-workers so meetings are a dazzling display of accents and grammar.

When I send a PR the French guys especially come off very snarky, and I mean they're a pretty snarky people, sometimes guys will throw the most savage insults at each other in meetings and it always lands as funny.

Anyways I'm usually pretty good at taking criticism non personally but their pr comments can come off rough sometimes.

I'm not sure I have anything to offer that is not just an anecdote, but it does sound like you haven't really internalized that what goes on in your head goes on in everyone's head yet. I remember when I used to take everyone's words at face value and therefore feel inferior; it took me much longer than it should have to realize just how much most people bullshit all day.

You might be getting defensive, in other words, because you already felt insecure, and the source of that insecurity might be that you believe everyone around you is as self-possessed, competent and confident as they look to you.

Let me assure you that they are not, they're just as much an ape as you are.
The Cathedral should be beautiful. Residences are up for debate. Adding eye candy to a workbench or a toolbox is less than helpful, if you ask me.
It’s not complicated if you are a pro, but this is probably just laziness or an intern or something similar happening.
Having lived in both the US and Canada I could see the difference very clearly. Poor Canadians have it much better than equally poor Americans.

I don’t know what’s the income level that divides better/worse but there are fewer innovative companies and slightly higher taxes so net salaries are relatively lower in tech and other STEM fields.

I still think it’s a good trade off since the society is better off as a whole since its quite common for humans to fall into hard times due to external factors beyond their control.
What I don't get in this discussions is, why not just target containers and after that do the least amount you need to have you container online somewhere? At most you'd need to do Kubernetes if it gets complex enough but by then you have manifests that would work on any cluster anyway, doesn't matter which cloud you use. Am I being too naive?
> these systems are full of nasty people

This is everywhere. Paying out of pocket does not fix this.
I usually have to search for the GitHub or original website link in all of these alternatives websites. In most cases, I have to open a new tab and Google the name, They just don't let you leave. Libhunt is probably the nicer ones.

Please ensure it doesn't head in that direction.
I’m happy to be wrong about this and hear about the thriving ccTLD scene but there’s no reason to get personal and say I’m detached from reality.

The way in which the UK nic used to be annoying that is relevant for this is that they used to make it much harder to register, transfer and renew domains. So at some point even though I had a .co.uk and a .com I just stopped trying to transfer the .co.uk and let it lapse at the next renewal date.
Same there in America. Saw my kids pediatrician this week and it was $8 for antibiotic ear drops.
US is also far better if you are middle class and want to accomplish things. It’s not a coincidence that pretty much all the successful ambitious startups are in the US, and not in Europe.
I think you mean "rote learning", not "root learning".
>Less if you use lambda and api gateway.

There's the slippery slope into vendor lock-in via combinatorial explosion of complexity
But but stealing is the coolest crime of all. Software wants to be free?
Undoubtedly there’s something to be learned about the happiness-generating potential of possessions versus experiences in aggregate. But surely there must be significant intersubject variation. It probably has at least something to do with your stage of life. In my 30’s travel and acquisition of possessions were both a source of happiness. Approaching my 60’s now, both experiences and possessions have different value. I find I’m much more interested in the meaning behind how I use my time and money.
To me, "memo" implies it being for the business. If this was written by leadership or intended to be some sort of instruction to others, then I think it would be more reasonable to call it that.

But it wasn't. It was an opinion written down by an individual, for no other reason than to share their personal opinion. It was closer to an HN comment, not a document necessary as part of business operations.
(Author here.) Sadly its a lot less interesting: my home ISP still doesn't support IPv6.
It doesn’t get the job done though… for anything non-trivial multiple errors can occur and if you just abort(418) then you don’t know which one it is. If you generate a real error message you can include some actually useful information. “This is some kind of error I triggered” is not anywhere near as useful as “The error is…”.
It does in one very important way: You don’t have to keep paying the exact people who victimized you.
It's not like having dolphin on steam will give you access to free gamecube and wii games. You will still have to get them yourself and/or any bioses that may be required, I dunno.

Which means a bit of hacking, which means you should already be capable enough to install emudeck on your steam deck. Which is vastly superior to any single emulator on steam itself.
From what I have seen in my travels, having low corruption is probably more important than for example being a democracy for the general wellbeing of average people. I am growing to believe this may in fact be the single largest factor determining how much opportunity and prosperity a country has.
Is this so true of emulators? Emulators already often require lots of work to go find the games themselves (which certainly would not be distributed on Steam), so how much effort is actually spared for the users? Very little.
I'm not sure if they are aware of all the variables. %20 reduction only on one gender does not make much sense to me.
We've had various examples like these:

- Puzzles: Sudoku, St8ts

- Bridge crossing: Missionaries and cannibals, 17 minute bridge crossing (I need a computer to solve this anyway)

- Concurrency: finding bug in mutual exclusion algorithm (Peterson algorithm with a bug)

- Graphs: coloring a map, finding a Hamilton path

- Sorting: Finding bugs in a sorting network

For many students it was difficult to encode problems in SAT. They seemed to understand given example encodings, but then found it difficult to vary them. There is a lot of freedom in how one may encode things and it's hard at first to debug at first when things don't work in the way you're expecting. If there is no solution, then one needs to investigate where there are unwanted constraints or errors in the encoding. If there are unwanted solutions, one needs to identify the missing constraints. It was hard to get across how to do this and it's probably frustrating for beginners.
WHAT DID WE LEARN FROM KEIKO?

That the mindset 50 years ago to capture an orca because it apparently was a competitor for fisherman and putting it into an aquarium was not the smartest choice. Maybe we also learned to paying for shows where animals were trained to behave artificially is also not something anyone should support.
| Using it on the Web:

| text-rendering: optimizeLegibility;

---

this is poetic, event potentially art
This site is totally unreadable on Firefox for iOS , which is ironic
.
In France (and probably the rest of the EU, at least the countries I visited) you cannot get antibiotics freely. They need to be prescribed by your MD. And usually generics.

Cost is 1€.

Whether they are prescribed correctly is another story (France used to be very into prescribing antibiotics for everything, this changed in the last 20 years)
What grey and utilitarian relationship to the world. I, for one, am guided by the beauty of our weapons.
Obviously but I’m saying a trade off could be made?
What a big brain move, that might actually work. Unless of course the devices are being sold abroad.
Proceedings of 9th International Workshop on Plan 9 [pdf]
What is the correct way to handle a 418? As if it were a 500? A 400? A 403? A 404? A 429?…
Yeah complexity doesn't go away, you just move it around. The trick is not standing up stuff, that's pretty straight forward with cloud or metal. The real talent lies in understanding that you need to pump the entropy somewhere so you should be aware of the trade-offs and make things that are well organized, explicit and have contingency plans for the future.
Research paper on AI doesn't necessarily mean a meme title and chasing a dubious "sota" status on some benchmark. I would say foundational work is more worth reading.
I moved from a (nominally "first-world") country off this list to a country on the list (first class first-world) near the turn of the century; although I won't rule out moving back, it would have to be an extremely sweet deal to be enticing: I consider myself, not an expat, but an immigrant.
>While SGI boxes were beautiful, IRIX itself was... not. It had a Motif look which looked outdated

I only used IRIX-themed window managers in Linux, back in the 90s, but I absolutely love that clean look
Also take iodine
> the Mediterranean (introduced)

But this time, nothing will go wrong.
Not surprising after seeing how Elon was directing Twitter publicly. I swore off on buying a Tesla since his Twitter take over. I don't wish anything bad to Elon. I just don't trust Tesla cars after what transpired with Twitter.

He cut too many corners with Twitter and made decisions on a whim without thinking about the impact. I can't put my life in danger driving or sitting in a Tesla.
> Disrupting an entire species and consequently the food chain

One of the types was introduced in a not very distant past, so it doesn't seem like a bigger disruption than what we've already done.
Yes but if you make an emulator available to most people, most people are going to use it for piracy, and you are obviously going to attract a lot of attention from the law. I'm not saying that emulation should be illegal, but really this is a case where I am literally not surprised at all that Nintendo would act
Looks like this lawyer didn’t read ChatGPT’s disclaimer.

More seriously though, it works for general “filling” like “thank the team for reaching milestone”, but you really need to insert your real examples (which the lawyer didn’t). Wouldn’t trust it to make a full argument, like in this case.
I admit that, but that doesn’t matter to the 99% of people who will never start a company.
Donald Norman has studied this and concluded that attractive things work better. A beautiful UI is one you will want to work at and will inspire creativity and problem solving. It can make your work seem easier.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/202165712_Emotion_D...
See https://github.com/Born2Root/Fast-Font for a bionic font using font features as well
This one is probably better to look at for methodology: https://www.socialprogress.org/global-index-2022-data-defini...

That PDF you linked doesn't really explain anything; as you mentioned things like "access to justice" isn't really defined well enough, but that link contains the sources it used for these figures.

For justice it used https://v-dem.net/ – I didn't really look beyond this and in to the methodology of V-Dem.

Re: life expectancy; I think that's too simple. Saudi-Arabia scores better than e.g. Latvia and a number of other eastern-European countries. Last I checked Latvia wasn't in the business of chopping up troublesome journalists in embassies or preventing women driving a car by law because their fannies can't handle it. Syria, Russia, and North Korea all score higher than Indonesia and a number of other countries which certainly have issues, but not Syria, Russia, or North-Korean style issues.
I agree. It was a totally reckless move, attracting a bunch of dangerous attention, and I would not be surprised if it causes the end of Dolphin or even RetroArch in general
>It’s that these systems are full of nasty people who take advantage of their power to satisfy their own psychological needs, at the expense of the vulnerable (read: me 5 years ago).

As a fellow Swede, elaborate?

If what I am going to healthcare for is REAL they take very good care of you. They know when it's serious or not. If you waste their time, gtfo.
for sure. AOE2 is ok, but the game controls are much better on 0 A.D.. i think 0.A.D is more dynamic and the civilizations much more interesting.. there is a middle ages mod to 0.A.D which is pretty cool too.
> 218 This is fine

Is this the one that gets sent if the server temperature rises above 80 deg?
I bought a Tesla five years ago and it still brings me so much joy. It looks nice, it's comfy to drive, it gives me the freedom to go wherever I want and I've made some wonderful memories with it.

Experiences are great, but my favorite experiences are the ones I've had for free or close to free. Drive in cinema with a date, a hike with friends, Christmas with family. Sure I could go places with a cheaper car, but I'm really happy with the way I spent that money.
Every interaction with IP law is a total gamble and if you lose you are gone forever. It's best to take as few gambles as possible
Expanding the view to the whole energy mix, the evidence is minuscule: https://ourworldindata.org/energy-mix
in the 90s i was collecting unix hardware. most of what i actually used at the time (AIX and IRIX in my case. i had a sun box too, but i was mostly running linux on it[1]), but now when i look at that collection, all i can say is that it looks cool. i like the design of the boxes (i am a big fan of the pizzabox format, and of more unusual shapes like cubes instead of the common tower),

but when i think of using them, i am asking myself, what am i going to do with these old systems? on some i can install linux, ok, that's nice, but then all i got is linux in a nice looking box. even at the time, when i had scored an apollo domain workstation that was acting as a door stop in a university library. it had a very interesting networking system. i looked around on it for a while but then i just left it sit there.

i'd probably be more happy if i could find a modern case designer that makes PC cases look like the sun or sgi boxes of old.

[1]i have joy, i have fun, i run linux on a sun
You can change hospital/primary care though?

And any country has a connected system. If not taxes then its gonna be insurance.
Let him who never wanted to remote control a fruit fly cast the first stone...

https://newatlas.com/science/fly-brains-hack-remote-controll...
I never liked BotW apart from the initial "shock" of exploration. It felt very empty and almost unfinished. Particularly in terms of the enemy and gameplay variety and the quests. I realise now that this is because TotK is the actually completed version. BotW feels like a tech demo now
I remember playing with an old device as a child at my grandparents' place, it was similar to a walkie-talkie but transmitting using the mains power instead of RF. It was supposed to plugged to a socket and hanged on the wall. It was made exactly for the use case you describe, as an intercom between rooms. It even had a button to ring a bell in another room.
An incremental parsing system for programming tools
I’ve lived for a long time in both Nordic climates (born in Russia, raised in Canada) and southern climates (Thailand, Vietnam, Mexico). I don’t feel absolute temperature affects my happiness levels long term at all.

When it’s a gloomy rainy day, ya I might feel a bit down. But my wife loves those days. She feels cozy. So it’s really subjective.

But long term the baseline changes quickly and I don’t care if it’s winter or summer. I feel equally happy in both conditions.
I mean this did not spring up from the ground.

We made our countries like this :)

You could also say we got lucky with our climate, no major disasters and fewer corrupt politicians.
I assume you can buy more sounds for the Nord? I have read up extensively on the Stage 3 but not the piano. Currently making do with a Korg B2 for that.

Anyways, everyone seems to have misread my pianoteq comment as me intending to use a laptop; not the case.

Zynthian is a raspberry Pi project that collects up basically everything Linux has available for music and puts it in a small box suitable for pedalboard, rack, on top of your Nord, etc. It works beautifully and with a hifiberry sound card is the equal of anything, sonically.

It also implements pianoteq as an engine, so with a pianoteq license, it really does do everything the Stage does, minus the keyboard natch, and quite a lot more besides (DSP with stereo in out, mod devices, puredata). So you could have a bunch more piano sounds in a small device that is also a full box of toys for not too much.

They are also weeks/days away from releasing a new hardware version that looks really great, the bdfl has been posting stuff in the discourse.

Things are progressing in Linux, folks. Good times.
Do companies pay him or does he do these ads for free?
It may help your digging and search if you have in mind what those chips really try to do: Accelerate numerical linear algebra calculations.

If you are familiar with linear algebra these specialized chips literally etch silicon so as to perform vector (and more general multi-array or tensor) computations faster than a general purpose CPU. They do that by loading and operating a whole set of numbers (a chunk of a vector or a matrix) simultaneously (whereas the CPU would operate mostly serially - one at a time).

The advantage is (in a nutshell) that you can get a significant speedup. How much depends on the problem and how big a chunk you can process simultaneously but it can be a significant factor.

There are disadvantages that people ignore in the current AI hype:

* The speedup in a one-off gain, the death of Moore's law is equally dead for "AI chips" and CPU's

* It is extremely specialized and fine-tuned software you need to develop and run and it only applies to the above linear algebra problems.

* In the past such specialized numerical algebra hardware was the domain of HPC (high performance computing). Many a supercomputer vendor went bankrupt in the past because the cost versus market size was not there.
I started my coding journey by fining OAD. I was able to contribute to the project in my early days. Truly amazing to see how far it's come!
But wasn't it openAI bragging that ChatGPT4 can pass the bar exam?