skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(Note: I'm Israeli)

You are simplifying the issue to the point of absurdity. It's not "Israelis are angels, Palestinians are devils", but it's not the reverse either. It's a complex issue in which there isn't an easy path out, because of the actions of both sides.

Israel isn't solely to blame for the problems of the Palestinians; they were even refugees in Arab countries before they became Israeli refugees. And their current situation is at least partially caused by themselves, and at least partially caused by the fact that other powers in the region have a lot of incentive for the conflict to continue. It's also partially caused by Israel having incentive to continue the current situation, as it is strategically beneficial to Israel. (Which of course doesn't make it right!)

More to the point of your original post, I think coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian situation is very biased against Israel in most parts of the world, including the US. And I say this even as someone who is very "leftist" in my views of the situation, and absolutely hate what our current government is doing (in many ways, but including in this way). And in fact, I hate how Israel has acted over the last many years, though I, like most Israeli, have no idea how to "fix" the current situation.
The irony that Bard has no musical talent :l
At first I assumed that she's just one of those out-of-touch MMT dreamers, but then I noticed that Paul Krugman thinks she's truly stupid. Krugman is so consistently wrong about everything that now I think she might be onto something.
Yeah, it maybe wasn't the greatest to throw blame at them, I really enjoy using rust and cargo. So I just want it to be the best it can be. Maybe I should look into what I can do to help them solve some of these issues =D
Dutch disease atrophying SF's non-tech economy.
FractureiserFS. Maybe available in the upcoming Linux kernel. :-)
Zürich Switzerland or any other city/town in Switzerland. You will see very young kids going to school alone taking public transport. They are taught at an early age how to deal with crosswalks etc. (In Switzerland all traffic is required to stop at a cross walk for pedestrians, there is only an exception for trams and buses however those will stop for children), waiting until the car has completely stopped and only then crossing. School kids also all wear a high visibility type sash on their commute.
OpenAI is all in office and running circles around Google.
I think it's best to read the paper[0].

[0]: https://sigops.org/s/conferences/sosp/2013/papers/p439-murra...
Maybe in Japan...
Works better than ever. If anyone ever asks how my search engine, running on consumer hardware and hosted off domestic broadband, how it survives the hacker news front page time and time again without the load times even deteriorating a bit, while many other websites that are ostensibly static in nature tend to keel over?

Then the answer is something like this.

* nginx

* Java

* Macroservice architecture

* Vertical scaling

* Server-side rendering

* Minimal javascript, no session cookies. These things bump the cost of each page-load.

* /var/log with relatively sparse logging in the sunny day path

Like this is a pretty strict design philosophy. You can probably do more JS and front-end stuff than I do, but it should be understood it's not free. My page loads incur for the most part a single request each. There are websites where each page load incurs hundreds of requests. It's worth repeating: Back-end requests are not free. They are cheap, but they are not free. When you have a dozen users and they incur a few thousand requests, that may be within what your server can deal with. When you have a thousand users and they incur hundreds of thousands of requests, it's probably not as fine.
Antd Design.

The reason is, Antd Design library provides you 90% components for your"enterprise" use case.

Other design system is not good enough, the developers is from another use-cases.
It's an interesting approach to product design.

I don't own an iPhone Pro because the Pro versions have been substantially heavier than non-Pro versions due to the use of heavier, sturdier metal. For example, the iPhone 14 Pro weighs 206g while the iPhone 14 weighs only 172g. I ended up choosing the 13 Mini because it weighs only 160g.

I own an Airpods Max but the weight of the metal enclosure makes it uncomfortable to use after an hour or so. I have to take it off for 10 minutes.

Now the Vision Pro is also using a metal enclosure. While it does look really nice, it's also heavy.

I wonder if Apple will eventually do a 180 and prioritize low weight over aesthetics.
This is so clearly written by ChatGPT, as are a few other comments in your history
Which is why crypto stuff goes down with a huge bang, while alternative Reddits decay and die in obscurity - in crypto case, group 3 is funding the new shitty crypto "products", while in alt Reddit case, group 3 is funding Reddit itself.

(Yes, I'm considering VCs to be part of group 3.)
The magic that everyone needs is a combination of a) heat recovery ventilation (HRV) and b) heat pumps.

An HRV system passes filtered air through a heat exchanger from the inside to the outside and vice versa. The air passes through a heat exchanger that ensures the interior and exterior remain the same temperature. You end up with fresh, clean air inside your house that has been filtered without changing the interior air temperature.

Combining an HRV with a heat pump completes the picture, giving you both fresh air and a comfortable temperature, with no need to open the windows and let smoke in.
> if I could walk 5 min to my office, would I still want to work from home?

I have my own kitchen, my own bathroom, I can do housework things like putting the laundry in while I'm on a break, I can be in for deliveries, etc.

I'd be most happy with a fully remote job, that has an option to go in to the office whenever I like. Some face time is valuable, but absolutely not 5 days of face time a week.
He seems to have had the much better option of China, but refused it.
How to Communicate Between Docker Containers
So basically, you're of the belief whatever OpenAI has done it's some kind of magic which Google cannot / has not figured out?
what a strangely fitting typo though :-)
Pretty cool being able to direct lightning like this. For extra points, use the lightning to charge the laser.

But thinking about it, doesn't a large area like an airport just have several lightning rods? Seems a heck of a lot simpler in terms of operation and maintenance than a laser.
Until delete is called on it.
I was pleasantly surprised to discover this in a local book store the other day: https://magpi.raspberrypi.com/
you have to include your source to be able to build your dependencies, this is not great for Docker builds, or just hashing in general. Cargo-chef tries to solve this, by only Including Cargo.toml and .lock, and creating main.rs and lib.rs files when it runs, it is a bit clunky though.

Basically you don't want a source change to invalidate your dependency fetching, which can occur if you use cargo fetch and just caching the target, especially with docker, as it doesn't have granular enough caching mechanisms.

Caching ~/.cargo is great tho =D
And yet, customer money seems to be consistently disappearing into scammer's pockets. The SEC doesn't seem to have been wrong so far.
Reddit will exempt accessibility-focused apps from unpopular API pricing changes
I totally agree, San Jose is not as interesting as San Francisco. That's why I take the train to SF. San Jose is a boring city, but my point is many other cities are the same. If I were a young person I wouldn't want to live here. I lived in Portland for awhile and that has a lot more character, but the weather is a huge drawback for me. I like the nice weather in San Jose, pretty much year round. Seattle is ok, but again the weather. I don't think San Jose is any worse than Salt Lake City. If I had the ability to live in any city, I'd move to Nashville.

Edit: I'm basing my opinion on a lot of time spent wandering around by car to have a look around North America. Over 100,000 miles. Some cities that have a good rep actually suck in my opinion, like Austin TX. Actually the most interesting city in N. America appeared to be Vancouver Canada, but I'm not a citizen so I couldn't live there.
You can have fun on a weekend and it has unique look

I hate it though

People there act like or want to be categorized in the same tier as NY, London, Hong Kong and has nothing to cater to that tier except for the people that already wanted to check out to anytown USA with a high achieving leaning, but it doesnt have the self awareness to realize that
> The passkey people won’t give you a straightforward answer because you won’t like the answer.

Well, then this culture needs to be condemned strongly.
It was less prioritary than putting the kardassians on the Start Menu.
But there still are benefits from being allowed to work from home, even if it's just 3 out of 5 days.

And the days in office can be with your team.

I don't understand how allowing some remote work makes it 100% useless.
We have a coworking space and out dedicated rooms are shared between other teams and areas of the company. One day we might have all of the devs in, another day it might be all sales, etc.
Ask HN: Anyone managed to run Llama on VPS?
I am looking to diversify from OpenAI and was wondering if anyone managed to run Meta LLM on a VPS like linode
Brilliant :)

I also agree with JonChesterfield on this one: even home-brew compilers might have bugs! That's why I always write in HEX machine code!
Questionable Advice: “How can I drive change and influence teams without power?”
> I would humbly suggest that in future you try to avoid using rhetorical questions to make a point when the rhetorical question can be answered by google.

It was not a rhetorical question.

Furthermore the first hit on Google is:

"GE, DOE Accelerating the Path towards 100% Hydrogen"

The rest of the results are various reports of testing, research and trials.

None of these refute the original quote from the 2023 Lazard report:

"Combustion turbines for 100% hydrogen are not commercially available today."

Neither does the link you provided, which is full of weasel words.

As such 100% hydrogen combustion turbines very much do not seem to be a solved problem. I will concede that there appear to be some prototype/experimental 100% hydrogen combustion turbines, which is great. Still no commercial availability, tho.

Siemens (from the first page of Google results) probably has a more realistic take on the matter:

" H₂ capabilities of our medium-sized gas turbines

As of today, the gas turbines we're testing in our new Zero Emission Hydrogen Turbine Center are ready to burn up to 75% of hydrogen in the fuel mix. And step by step we aim to reach 100% by 2030."

So, perhaps we can agree that 100% hydrogen combustion turbines are an aspirational technology. Something that might come about in the next decade or so.

> The fact that these rhetorical questions carry what appears to be a distinctly anti environmental agenda doesnt exactly make this incuriosity better.

LOL.

I will begin by reminding you of the Hacker News guidelines:

"Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith."

I will continue with noting the we, in Finland, produce about 90% (IIRC) of our electricity without fossile fuel emissions. How are you guys doing?

So you can take your "anti environmental agenda" and do something interesting with it in dark, enclosed spaces.

Sidestepping the incorrect use of "rhetorical", I do wonder what it is about facts and relevant questions that get under the skin of some people?

Is it just the embarrassment of realizing that one's arguments are without merit or the facing one's inability to coherently explain metters?
That last sentence was a punch in the gut
I don't want to go to an office, but I still am very social & go out all the time. This is the case for most people I know. In fact, if I didn't have to commute for 2 hours a day I'd have more time for social activities.

I'd also love to have some extra time to be able to go to the gym, but right now I'm getting home, cooking, eating, and suddenly it's past 9pm and I'm having to think about getting stuff ready for work the next day.
Well...being willing to edit the details at all makes him more scrupulous than usual for a newspaper opinion piece.
When I hear company is calling workers back to office, it means things are going bad and insecure managers want to show they can whip the workers to deliver. Like a last ditch effort.

If I was in that situation, as a remote worker, I'd start looking for a new job.
"very standard" is debatable - in my country there's a law limiting AC in public spaces to 27°C (with a 2 degree tolerance, so really 25°C). 70 °F would be regarded by nearly everybody as too cold
Versions of quick sort differ in how the partitions are determined. A guess is that some of the versions are not worst case O(n log n) for sorting n keys. In that case, for sufficiently large n, on a normal computer, any version of heap sort will beat that version of quick sort in number of comparisons, time in seconds, Joules of energy to run the computer, etc.

It is this point that has much of the academic computer science community saying that no sorting algorithm based on comparing keys two at a time can beat heap sort.

Sure, we don't know how big n has to be. In practice, in an actual case, the n might have to be too big for current computers.

Sure, in practice, for some value of n, on some list of n keys, some version of heap sort, and some version of quick sort, the quick sort might run 10 times faster in seconds of elapsed time than heap sort.
I used to be hardcore Opera fan, and this reminds me of something they did back in the days when Jon von Tetzchner was over there. They released "Opera Bork" edition https://press.opera.com/2003/02/14/opera-releases-bork-editi... because MSN was sending a broken website specifically to Opera, so they spoofed the user agent.
Everyone is talking about commute time and noise issues when it comes to going to the office.

No one has mentioned the smell. Some office reek of fear. In other you can smell stress. When it rains and it's hot, there a diffuse sense of sweat from all the people swetting inside the office.

Yet in other ones, usually the poorly built ones, there's a strong sense of plastic.
The smell of the building is usually a constant background smell. Brick and mortar buildings smell much better than a glassy skyscraper with constant climatization.

Is no one bothered by that?
Usually home, or the local park, smell much better. I prefer to work in public parks rather than office.for exactly that reason.
I have looked for this myself, and come to the conclusion that it doesn't exist unless you're willing to buy a second hand, bulky hospital scale.

Measuring human weight is harder than it seems (we don't stay still).

Most scales use a strain gauge sensor that detects bending of a metal arm through changes in resistance. It's pretty noisy and needs averaging. There's some integrated circuits to relate the resistance to weight. Most do some factory calibration only around the target weights (median adult weights).

Look instead for a scale that explicitly states that it is accurate over the whole range (e.g. baby to 220lbs). Usually there's tradeoffs - e.g. the displayed weight won't 'settle down'. I have one like this and it works better than any previous one I had (tested by adding calibrated weights), but I hesitate to recommend since it's a low cost consumer model.
Interesting, I agree that technical info and help is not a strong suit for Reddit though.
That's the point, I would only take the biggests.
If people can't figure out USENET and need consumer-gamer stuff like Discord, I wonder what "devops" ever meant.
But doesn't the corn fields suck that back up?
There really isn't a huge difference, both have workspaces, and both allows you to add arbitrary go.mod or Cargo files where you want. The biggest difference is that go defines a module as a folder, where rust does it pr file. That said I don't know how that plays into how it is compiled.

Any of these subpackages, if they don't have a go.mod file, would require defining their dependencies top level as well, and when you go get the package you would need to pull everything, even if you only need a subpackage. Which usually isn't a problem, because golang is super fast to compile.

I get that they aren't identical, but tbh they are pretty close
I can find mechanical scales very easily in the Netherlands, but they're more expensive. On Alibaba I see that digital bathroom scales are about $2.50 and with WiFi/Bluetooth it's $6, mechanical scales are double that at $12 while also taking up more volume (more pallets and containers). With volume scale and unique designs, your own skin on the apps, and market specific packaging the margins are only going to get better for the (connected) digital scales.
Yes, Google would have turned the corner if they also had everyone in the office.

That's just deflection. It's like saying, you'll become rich if you start wearing suits.
- "As academically interesting that this is, I think there are SERIOUS privacy concerns you're flirting with."

- "Yeah, it gets complicated."

It doesn't look complicated to me at all — you just want reputation points with your professional peers, and to hell with the patient.

This internet-mob victim has been completely doxxed to the general public: {place of work; place of residence; chronically immunocompromised (probably)}. That's an N=1 almost certainly.
It gets even better, those malware even dynamically generate replacement wallets, finding ones that have similar starting and ending characters to the target one so that the victim can't easily recognize that the wallet has been replaced.
Money of account (debits and credits on ledgers) have existed for 30,000 years

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_money

But a system that takes the concept of ledgers, and makes it tied to pseudonymous addresses instead of persons, is distributed across the world, resilient to tampering, and which gives its users control over their money, and which has been in use for 15 years is

1. “Not innovative”, and

2. That in the span of 30,000 years that 15 years is enough time to really tell if this is something that will survive or if it’s just a dumb idea that will die out.

I think that Bitcoin is a wonderful system, and I think that more people should take time to study Bitcoin in detail. Do not let the crypto bros and the people that only care about measuring Bitcoin in dollars distract you from the real point of Bitcoin.
Evil thought of the day: if I use Edge, but change the UA string to "Vivaldi", maybe Microsoft will stop trying to push Bing crap on me :)
Just like Apple Maps? ;p
Reddit massively benefits from the existence of the community. They are sacrificing goodwill in the hope that the higher revenue per user is worth the backlash.
I have no idea what it is, but I do hope that in not so distant future all this “influencer” thing will just disappear.

I can’t think of many “jobs” that I would like my kids not to do, but influencer is definitely near the top.
The orange album has been my preferred morning music for almost 20 years by now. I can't thank her (them) enough for that piece of art.
Not really. Every single password management tool allows plaintext export, so making a backup or transferring them to a different tool is trivial. You can even make a paper copy if you want to.

Passkeys, not so much. They are opaque blobs which are never supposed to leave the manager.
Won't find anywhere livable west of Chicago until you reach Tokyo...

I like Vancouver, although I've only ever visited rather than lived there.
People feel they have to come in if they’re mildly sick for a variety of reasons.
"Work" is not always a production quota assigned by the local commissar.

I agree that working from home can be more productive but your argument is not convincing on its own.
I'd bet, it was centimeters which the way to give height in most countries using metric.
The person you're replying to doesn't claim that the SEC is wrong, nor that Binance isn't a scam. Maybe you meant to reply to someone else?
FET1012A-C is a system on module(SoM) designed based on NXP Cortex -A53 featuring processor LS1012A @ 800MHz. It consists of a carrier board and SoM and integrates with multiple high-speed peripherals include dual gigabit Ethernet PHYs with hardware packet acceleration engine, SATA3.0, PCIe2.0, USB3.0, TF card, and other interfaces.
Ex-ByteDance exec: Communist Party had ‘God credential’
Nice. Maybe the general mobilization worked? Looks like a workaround to say "hey the well done apps -like Apollo- can still be used", or I have interpreted this announcement wrong?
Is that so bad? The other way of looking at it is that employers would be more likely to allow WFH, since they don't have to pay for your commute costs anymore
I really like the storj concept - distributed storage, local encryption.
Comes from tahoe-lafs I believe, except you don't need to find 10 buddies.

There is one main reason I don't use it besides web share:
Despite being OSS, uplink-cli is not available in linux distribution
packages, which

- makes me uneasy about stability/maturity of the platform (e.g. do you not provide packages because you don't have a stable API, and if so, should I really rely on you to keep my data?)

- it increases friction - either build from source or manually copy binaries; and you have need to do this on all your machines and servers; and it means no automatic updates

- binaries/packages without trusted update channels may be against corporate/personal policies, and you usually want your storage accessible on all/most of your computers

- if available in non-distribution package repositories (didn't see in quick-start) - it would still create trust issues

Have you considered getting your cli packages in distributions?

If I could just `apt install uplink-cli` or similar, I would already be using it.
The discussion here is in the public sphere, separate from the original article. In this broader context, precision in language is essential to ensure clear communication. Your use of 'phones' inaccurately describes a time period when no telephonic communication existed. While I understand you were using the term as shorthand to refer to 'cellphones' or 'smartphones' based on the article, it is crucial to remember not everyone may have read the same article or interpreted it in the same way. Hence, for the sake of clarity and to avoid misinterpretation, it is better to specify 'cellphones' when that's what you mean."
Does this have tsconfig support, or is it only checking on a per-file basis so far?
You can be regulated as a bank by New York State meanwhile also be running an unregistered securities exchange. That is in fact what Gemini is doing, as the SEC has said.
I've read about them before, and Oscar's seemingly complete mastery of these type of things.

It makes me wonder what he does professionally, and how much it pays. Is it a valuable(to companies) skill even?
> edit: Editing to say, I don't mean this in a condescending way, or that this person's passing is irrelevant. I more precisely mean to say that I don't understand how this content is topical to this forum.

You're totally right but people can mourn here about those who have passed on if they want to and they are free to do so. Whether if a black bar will appear for this individual or if this post is allowed on the front page is another question.

However at this point, the guidelines on this orange site are not fit for purpose anyway. Not even the moderators here follow it and add 'exceptions' to the rule from time to time.
Is Vivaldi willing to take on a game of cat and mouse where a new cat is extremely slow to update while a new mouse can be instantly deployed?
...that's why everyone in the UK has a Hoover. The most common term I've heard for {acetominophen, ibuprofen, etc} in the US is "pain killer".