skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What a take. Advertisers are no longer "willing", not "able", to prop up Twitter at the moment.

Most people believe that charging for the APIs is reasonable. You might be missing the primary arguments going on about egregious costs and unreasonable (and often unexplained) timelines.
Exactly so. In-person interruptions, in the hands of manager who uses physical presense to feel superior, morph into intimidation.
I like ChromeOS but it has <2% market share and has the same name as the most popular web browser in the world. Every windows and mac computer is also a "box with Chrome on it."
>With people with less social contact, maybe they don't reorganize their memories with respect to social visibility and just by intensity or time spent in that experience.

That wouldn't correlate with smaller lifespan and worse health outcomes for people with less social contact pretty consistently observed (filtered for objections like "they have less social contact because they are sick, not the other way around").

>There is a theory that I'd like to believe that everyone is equally happy over a period of time after basic necessities of life are satisfied.

In other studies, above a certain level like starvation and homelessness, "basic necessities" are not even the biggest factor in happiness. Meaning, social circle, and status are.
Exactly what Binance is working on and planning https://twitter.com/cz_binance/status/1591804109224550401

I guess that's part of the FUD strategy
Whoa, just realized some of my past custom built desktops were Chromeboxes. (Current one does not have Chrome on it. Maybe it's a FirefoxBox?!)

I still think there's room for better communication on the product page.

It's hardware in a form factor I like. What can I use it for? Can I install any OS I want?
I wonder how many folks learned of tcl/tk cause of eggdrop.
That's a really cynical villainization of good faith effort. as the OP said, they didn't know better. Once they knew, did they keep going?

In the end, I'd rather people try than not. Because I am observing that the more common trend is to not bother, because you're not going to get it right anyway.
Not sure about Safari, but Stylus works very well for Chrome/FF.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/stylus/clngdbkpkpe...
Foreign Data Wrapper
I hope OLED's major flaw gets fixed at some point - burn in. As long as burn in exists, brightness will have to be carefully controlled - which means OLEDs can never get as bright as a traditional LCD, and they're dangerous to use in cases where content is frequently static like desktops.

For TVs, OLEDs are fantastic. But for now I feel they're too limited for desktops.

Still, it's an exciting time for display technology. So many advancements made in the last 10 years.
That is true. But surely there is a better way to get a handle on this problem than just via self reporting. The issue is also that there are many different kinds of homeless that really aren’t very related to each other. You can’t use the same methodology to even count them.
Water so pure it will kill you
This comment is a perfect example. People are not upset that the market has changed and advertisers/investors are not somehow proping up the unwashed masses.

People are upset because reddit (with the jerk in charge) are screwing them over. And they are not only screwing them over they are lying through their teeth. On a platform that has 0 value without the work of the users generating the content.

Twitter? Twitter is a dumpster fire. Reddit will join it soon.
Depends where you live

In the UK its technically illegal to rip a CD to your own PC to back it up, for example, see the recent high court case(s) about it where the government won against Brennan (who make hifi gear which can do this) - no different to this app.
Please write more about your experiences, I'd love to understand this style of thought, organic growth.
>it's pretty common for a spark to jump the gap of the leads while you're plugging it in.

how are you plugging it in? Are you plugging the mains end into the wall before you plug the kettle end? That's truly bizarre to me, and goes against everything
By lack of a dedicated platform I mean that all of their EVs share the platform with ICE/hybrid versions of vehicles. They're either available with an engine of your choice (like Peugeot and DS), or are only a new body on an older ICE+EV shared platform (like Jeep Avenger is built on Opel/Vauxhall Astra).

Contrast this with VW MEB, Hyundai/Kia eGMP, Porsche J1, Mercedes EVA, etc. that were all ground-up EV skateboards without ICE support.
> I usually use C# Enums translated by EF Core now (...)

Does this approach ensure data consistency? Or could you accidentally insert a number value into your table which is not represented by any of the enum values?
I firmly don’t care which plug wins as long as there is _a_ standard…

But with the wind blowing this way will there be an adapter for CCS vehicles already on the road? Or does one already exist?
> As the technology becomes ubiquitous, a vast tasker underclass is emerging — and not going anywhere.

Recent advances suggest that self supervision will become the norm, e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36304979
I mostly agree with you. I would add also that it's a lack of social housing. We need to encourage municipalities to build good quality social housing like they have in Europe (specifically what I saw in Helsinki) we would need to be careful to not replicate the mistakes of housing projects in the 1970s

At the same time I also recognize there's a good chance it wouldn't work because Americans, as a rule don't give public infrastructure respect it deserves but instead would degrade or tear it down then bitch about the taxes it takes to maintain it.
Ah yes, the classic crypto “that’s being worked on” reply, which is becoming more convincing every year.
Chromebooks tend to use processors that are quite old. So you could buy a new one with something like a Celeron processor that has been around a decade and is EoL.
I read that bug was fixed recently, at least on lemmy.world. They accidentally left federation debugging on, so federating the post was happening in the foreground instead of the background, so your post probably succeeded and you were waiting for federation of the message to complete.
I never thought that. I knew seeking professional help was about trying to fix the underlying problem through therapy, not about paying for friendship. I'm in the process of doing this for the first time myself. I'm having a first consultation today and the irony is that talking to anyone, even a therapist, has increased my anxiety in the short term. But I believe it's necessary and I will get through it because I can't live this way anymore. There must be a better way to live.

The reason I haven't done it earlier is because back in those days I had no health insurance and I knew it would be cost-prohibitive for me.
My brain is only good for about 5-6 hours of software development per day, and I don't think I'm unique.

So if 4 days means 4x10, I suspect I'd get less done overall. Not sure about 4x8.

I wonder if 6x6 would be a win though, not that I really want to work 6 days per week.
Ok, I just have to resign myself to the fact that none of the explanations here make any sense to me whatsoever. It all sounds extremely shady. I guess this is why I didn't go into finance as a career.
Does it run Microsoft Word? Can I play Diablo 4 on it? Honestly, I don't know, but that's why it's not straightforward.
I've done a fair amount of programming in Lua in the past but it still feels different from Tcl. Back in 2010 I would probably compare Lua to (a better) JavaScript due to its prototype-based nature. JavaScript evolved in a different direction afterwards.
Thank you for going with the AGPLv3 as your license!
Paywalled. Here is another related article: https://cryptoslate.com/edx-markets-the-institutional-crypto...

"""
EDX Markets, a non-custodial cryptocurrency exchange backed by Citadel Securities, Fidelity Investments, and Charles Schwab, is live as of today, June 20.

EDX differentiates itself from traditional crypto exchanges by not directly catering to retail investors as it focuses on institutional traders. Additionally, trading access is via API and does not offer a front-end or trading graphical user interface.

WSJ reported that it relies on retail brokerages to route investors’ transaction orders for cryptocurrencies to its marketplace.

EDX Chief Executive Jamil Nazarali reportedly said FTX’s failure had heightened demand for crypto exchanges that do not possess the inherent conflict of interest associated with storing customer funds.
"""

EDX CEO's comment on FTX is pretty funny; so customer don't want a fraudulent system, makes sense...

So, any institutional investors out there who would care to comment on the interest level on this? What's the goal? Surely, Wall St. loves an opportunity to make money...
That is something spotify supports, yes.

But there are also spotify-only podcasts, which are not distributed to spotify like that, are not available via RSS or any other method but a spotify client.

This is an intentional business move by spotify. They are attempting to change the podcast landscape.

Although googling for recent sources, it looks like there's been some pushback and slight retreat -- looks like their plan wasn't exactly working. Yet. I'm sure they haven't given up yet:

https://www.theverge.com/2023/4/18/23688644/spotify-podcast-...

> After the cancellations and resulting layoffs, members of the Gimlet union blamed Spotify’s exclusivity strategy for disappointing numbers. Although the shows were not behind a paywall (free subscribers to Spotify could access them, as well), they did not enjoy the kind of wide distribution that the shows did before the acquisition. It’s not like they don’t have a big platform — according to a study by Cumulus and Signal Hill, Spotify is tied with YouTube as the most-used podcasting platform. But even then, it only has about one-fifth of the market.
Congrats on surviving. Your comment reminded me that I was suicidal on some of the trips so figured I'd see if I could get killed by putting myself into some very dangerous situations. I either had a guardian angel or it's not as dangerous to be out in the world as people think. I had to outsmart those who wished me harm and there were a few. I had some very close calls. I discovered I had a "spidy sense" that warned me off. I was amazed at how much courage I had when I didn't care if I died.

I totally agree with you, just leave and see if a change of scenery and getting away from people might bring a new perspective.
Lemmy Link Extension for Firefox
Author here: I have a feeling this is getting lost in /new, but I think the content will be very interesting to HN: it discusses spam accounts on Facebook and a new tactic they seem to be using in one group I moderate.
First off, this was foot traffic.

Second, not everything is about cars and bikes and shit, my god.
On which you can run linux apps and android apps.
That would still help those regions too, a lot of coastal cities get their water from quite far away, if they can become self sufficient through desalination, that's more water available for other regions.
NACS uses CCS protocols, see Page 11 of https://tesla-cdn.thron.com/static/HXVNIC_North_American_Cha...

For DC charging, communication between the EV and EVSE
shall be power line communication over the control pilot line
as depicted in DIN 70121.
EDX has been in the works for the better part of a decade at this point. Totally unrelated to binance
Benzene is everywhere, particularly in trace amounts in otherwise harmless products.

Benzene is a building block for the production of many chemicals, including plastics, synthetic fibers, rubber, resins, dyes and pharmaceuticals, and residual amounts may remain in the final products.

Benzene is used as a solvent and cleaning agent in printing, paint manufacturing, electronics, etc. Benzene contributes to the overall VOC load of paint for example.

And benzene is in the formulation of adhesives and sealants. Regulations often restrict the amount of benzene to a certain amount
I don't think sched_setaffinity requires CAP_SYS_NICE unless you want to set it on a process you don't own.
interesting. in the film the last duel they use this when interrogating the woman who is being fought over. i thought it was an effort to be period correct.
When I wrote it, from the options you mentioned, only Ubuntu phone existed and it was after Canonical abandoned it. So in 2019 it really felt like Android was the only option.
Thank you. Very concrete and actionable plan. I will try this
Interesting timing given the SEC pursuit of Coinbase.
Leaking secrets through caching with Bunny CDN
https://archive.ph/8tbG1
I assume that by "limited components and styling" is about the stats displayed by the analytics dashboard?

With UXWizz[0], I provide both: you get a UI with a bunch of useful pre-made graphs and data displayed by default, but you also have direct access to the MySQL database where the data is stored, so you can query for any specific data you want and get it in the format needed.

[0]: http://uxwizz.com/
No subreddit can fully move. Reddit is too popular for everyone to leave. A mod can start a new place but if they threaten the the sub itself like going private or not allowing posts the company can just open it with new mods.
> Ceasar was a ruler for the people.

...or as we'd say today, a typical "populist". I don't think there were any genuinely "good guys" among the Roman political elite just by process of natural selection. Politics in Rome was a cut-throat business, and much closer to an oligarchy or mafia state than what we understand today as a "republican democracy". I have no doubt that Caesar only had his own political advancement in mind with the ultimate goal to become an autocratic ruler when he pretended to care about the "people".

PS: all my own opinions of course, formed by reading the usual sources :)
Yeah, though this is even better: https://lemmy.world/home/data_type/Post/listing_type/All/sor...

Kind of broken though, it keeps showing new posts at the top when they are posted, which should not happen when you sort for Top Posts of the Day. Any place to report bugs?
Why is it so hard to fix your processes instead of relying on the HN Support Forum for the privileged few that know it’s an option?
I lived in the city without a car for over a decade and just started driving again regularly last year. For some reason I absolutely hate driving on highways now. I recently drove from the Chicago area to the Ann Arbor area, and I absolutely hated it. Over the last week I've taken several trips farther into the NW suburbs and really enjoyed it. The big difference was hours of monotonous highways versus some heavily wooded areas.
If there is one thing everyone should know, it is that board members, CxOs and VCs are all just regular humans. They think exactly like you. Which means, they are as dumb as you.

"They would much rather focus on their own returns than on the continued well-being of the company."

Apply this line to your job, your career, your family. This is life in modern America.
What is stopping more people from using blockchain networks for payments on their SaaS? From what I've seen, the transactions are just as easy to craft as a Stripe API.
Sorry, but I've been in that industry (LCD and OLED) for over 10 years and this doesn't match with my understanding. QLED is basically an LCD technology with QuantumDot on top. It is just Samsung's marketing.

Most all mid tier LCD TVs currently use QD (whether in the backlight or the color filter layers). They don't use Blue QD (only longer lifetime Red/Green), but crystal InGaN in the Blue backlight. Other lower end LCDs use RG phosphor instead of QD to produce white, which also has long term burn-in issues, but as you mention they are not individual to pixels. Color shift of the (global backlight) screens over years can be compensated, but since environmental lighting has a bigger effect on perceived color, I'm not sure why you'd bother (mini-LED can be worse).

Even the very best currently shipping OLEDs (not yet phosphorescent Blue) have visible burn-in at ~2000hr even with image shifting de-contrast techniques. Early 2014 QD (Red/Green) have visible burn-in at ~7khr and modern ones about 20khr. They're about 10x better than OLEDs, but you could still see it several years in (rather than months in for OLED).

I've got no great love for QLED, but R/G QD just doesn't have the same level of burn-in problems that fluorescent Blue OLED does, and neither do Blue InGaN LEDs.

https://en.tab-tv.com/samsung-has-released-recommendations-f...

I'm including this link, because the SID.org papers are all paywalled.
> which is about 4k

4k does not exist because it's optimal for the human eye. It's dominant right now because anything higher carries a really significant bandwidth penalty, which would be hard to do for both streaming and optical media.

If we lived in a world where blu-ray disks could hold 1TB, and global internet speeds were 10x what they are now, 8k TVs would be the norm.
Unlimited Sound Effects
I might talk about allegations and suppositions about an individual's behavior until I've seen evidence, but the hate and disinfo groups aren't imaginary.

Groups that promote hate speech and misinformation do so by invading other communities and being disruptive. Brigading and doxxing have been their tools for a long time.

Personally, I've seen that breaking up groups that promote hate speech and misinformation helps the remaining members to enjoy the community in peace.
An 8 stall Tesla charging station has a throughput of ~24 cars per hour. A 4 lane interstate can handle ~8k per hour. So, to support peak throughput between cities, you'd need ~2700 stalls every 100 miles or so. But this assumes 100% EVs. With current growth projections, we'd half this ~12 years from now. That seems completely doable, tbh.

Cost is an interesting issue. Capital costs aren't particularly excessive, at <$1M for a typical station. Ongoing costs are dominated by demand charges rather than usage charges. Demand charges amortize better as utilization increases. If anything, today might be the peak for DCFC cost as better utilization makes lower prices potentially profitable.

And, of course, the bulk of charging is always at home or a workplace on L2. TBH, people underestimate fixed costs in our grid today. It isn't clear what will happen, but I wouldn't bet on increased utilization automatically leading to higher rates.

EDIT: The above DCFC analysis assumes that 100% of those vehicles will need to charge. My guess is that this is radically high, even for big travel days. Real world might need a lot fewer stalls than that.
When I was starting up a small business, Stripe decided that it needed to “verify my activity” or some such nonsense and withheld all of my payments for several weeks. Meaning that I could not pay my team.

As far as I can tell, a client paid in a funky way that set off some automated system, and no real person was willing to work with me to get it resolved.

I will never trust Stripe with my business again.
> The appeal of sending a letter isn't to avoid human contact, it's to avoid the time suck of aggravation and frustration that these dark pattern schmucks throw in the way.

It also very likely goes through a different pipeline to get solved and is immediately escalated internally.
so is every person supposed to vote on every transaction?

if not we're back to the corrupt agent problem.

and you still run into to problems with people horse trading. I'll look the other way on xyz if you look the other way on my thing.
For around 5 years I used a Chromebook as my primary home computer, and it worked really great. It was a HP 13 g1, with the very high res display, insane battery life, 8GB RAM. I bought it for $550-ish, and a couple years ago got my son one and myself a spare, upgraded box (partly because it finally supported the Linux subsystem), those were each around $100.

For running ChromeOS, it was spectacular. I ended up using it a lot for connecting into my work Linux box and doing work things via tmux+mosh. And then for browsing.

I ended up replacing it with a MacBook Pro, for way, way more money, but it's a top notch computer, can do the occasional videos that I couldn't do on my other computers, but I still blush at how much it cost.

I do really miss the "just reboot into updates". Right now I'm putting off a MacOS update because I know the machine will be fully out of commission for at least an hour when I do.
Cycling is good for that.
I hit every street in what i thought was a tiny town i live nearest to...took ages, and it's on strava (so it counts).
Took all day because i had all day.
Place is a lot bigger than 'only' 8000 inhabitants would ever lead you to believe.
I never talked to any of them, but I guarantee you that they really thought they were helping.
It's very basic common sense.

You might even be saying the same thing and not realize it.

They don't say people feel more lonely "when around people who they like and who like them".

They say LONELY people feel more lonely "when around people", that is, when they are around people who don't care for them.

Like a lonely person at a club full of people where everybody else seems to have friends or a partner.

That's what they say, which is absolutely common sense.

Not that people feel lonelier when with their friends - as you might have understood it.
No direct sunlight + no direct heat.

Of course, if the system is cycled frequently (i.e. the water doesn't stagnate for months), then it's even better
Appreciate the inside perspective.
The Surface Studio isn't a monitor is it?

And at a quick glance the Huawei Mateview has too many "features" to call it a monitor as well.
> I recommend joining some good social or religious organizations and make friends across all walks of life and ages

I never considered that benefit of religious organizations, but it's very true. It's rare to find another place in society with so much diversity.
Most people consider NACS to be a better connector, there are even CCS1 fans who admit that.

But in reality, they are all fine and it doesn't matter that much. What really matters is that there is a standard, whatever it is.

And it seems like NACS chargers will speak the CCS protocol, so those with CCS cars will just need a passive adapter to charge with NACS.

This is for North America, Europe is fine with CCS2, and NACS doesn't intent to change that. And compatibility is not that much of a problem since cars usually don't travel between Europe and North America, plus, for these rare cases, there are adapters.
> I'm glad there are still people using and working on XEmacs.

Asking seriously: why? I remember that maintaining XEmacs compatibility in some Emacs packages (I think it was AUCTeX, not sure) was an additional burden on the maintainers. Given that the userbase of XEmacs is probably very, very small, it would make sense to divert the efforts here towards GNU Emacs, no?

The only reason I can think of to think that it's good that XEmacs is still maintained is that one does not think FSF does TRT politically and/or technically. Is that your reason?
I do work in the US. The experience I've had over my entire career is radically different than yours, it seems.

> Formal work contracts that provide any real protections to the employee are essentially non-existent in the US.

True, if you just sign what you're given. Not true if you actually negotiate. I don't think I've ever signed an employment contract without having some changes made to it first.
I agree that some element of social housing is needed. Do you have any evidence to the assertion that this housing would not be respected by Americans?
I can do that. But I don't need to wait on the phone for half an hour when they can make it available behind a button, as the sign-up was.