skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only if one likes to mess with hardware configurations.

The main reasons why game studios love consoles, and the gamers as well, is the development and user experience of using them.
Those advances actually makes it more difficult, since there are new paradigms to learn. AI might help though.
Yeah but the speed of these repo refreshes is slow af.
On Ubuntu/Debian I get 20MB/s, on Zypper I barely get .5mb/s

DNF is slow too, not because the CDN is slow, but because it sucks at choosing mirrors, limiting to specific countries fixes the issue, that doesnt seem possible with SUSE, or rather it doesn't seem to solve it.
> at least in small quantities

This is specifically what I'm talking about. Because of some weird patent agreements, manufacturing of LFPs have been confined to China and they've not really been producing a large enough number of them to fill the role of grid storage (at least outside of china). [1]

[1] https://table.media/china/en/opinion/lfp-advantage-for-china...
>Just put that engineering into the suspension and steering, please.

Don't worry, modern manufacturers have this figured out, too.

But there are tradeoffs: do you want comfort, or performance? You can't have both.
what language/frameworks orchestrate work across 10k cores? is that like, 10k threads? 10k processes?
Did you miss the part where they said they bought the game before pirating it? Hardware doesn't make money, software does.
There is a Linux package called `sl` that launches a steam locomotive ASCII animation to annoy the typer. :-P I think the difference might be that three letters is less of a conscious and more of a motoric action, e.g. you get the first letter for free.
I hear you, and generally you are correct, but migrating from LastPass to BitWarden (and setting up the extension to work exactly the way I liked LastPass to work) truly did take 30 minutes. I wasn't expecting 100% feature parity but it's there. What took the longest was discovering CTRL+SHIFT+L is the shortcut to auto-populate username/password in forms. Pressing it again will cycle to the next account in the vault.
It's hilarious that the one saying it's not available is foodnetwork.
I do this much more frequently than I would like. But occasionally you have issues where the program lists a directory then only acts on specific names. So the strace output won't tell you what the expected name is.
How do you know whether backend is Java or PHP?
Hmm, what country does this happen in? I've never seen it use Low/High, only from Good to Hazardous.
Yes, a well-engineered font should handle the interaction better -- probably the easiest approach would be to ensure that case-substitution subtables are ordered ahead of ligature subtables.

(Though as cobertos noted, the author could have worked around the font issue by more careful use of font variant properties in their CSS.)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36465977
Study: Aging population could be a drag on economic growth
In my case docker not having a SUSE repo is a big hurdle, as I use docker everywhere.
When I first started watching American TV shows in my teens, one of the things that deeply struck me was how efficient the emergency response and police response seemed in America. Ofcourse, I was naive, and didn't realise till later that the US police don't have 10 minutes response time to a 911 call or that the emergency services are not free. That ambulances charge 1000's of dollars took away a lot of sheen of America, in my perception - hell, if we have to pay, I too could get similar VIP service in India for half that amount.
If your whole company knows infrastructure well enough to build their own stuff and integrate it to existing solutions that are more or less islands of their own then you don't need a platform engineering team.

PE teams are more necessary when your development teams grow to include people who don't know infrastructure or when your compliance and security requirements need to scale passed most developers knowledge. At that point the overhead and abstractions are worth it.

> Now I need to write a dockerfile, loads of manifests, know about ingresses, use whatever custom tooling and abstractions they've built on top of the cloud provider.

Generally speaking, on every platform team I've worked on we've been able to maintain the ability of developers to continue to interact with the raw infrastructure as code. That's a careful dance done solely for the benefit of power users. Not every PE team knows this lesson though.
Its extreme, but having seen a lot of pictures from Chinese package shipping warehouses its not that surprising. Guess it was stuck under a conveyor belt or something.

https://www.google.com/search?tbm=isch&q=chinese%20package%2...
I thought my VPS was cheap at $12 per year
Are we the baddies?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ToKcmnrE5oY
Someone else has said it better than me: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36465977
One word summary: defederation

Luckily for the centralized systems, the decentralized networks have a culture of defederation that is undermining their own mission.
It would've been nice if the author had described the change that they made instead of just writing "consider the following code".

They do say "you generally want to use something that synchronizes that state", but then fail to describe exactly which method they selected in this particular example. A single sentence explaining the particular change would've been sufficient.

This is a little thing but would greatly improve the communicability of the post and practices greater empathy for the reader.
You would think. But while it’s not common, in my experience, it does happen. I recall one job I had in a startup where the CTO was a screamer; he’d literally storm around the programming pit shouting at everyone when he was in a mood.
I would like to see how they will bypass RHEL agreements and not be a CentOS Stream downstream.
Le Paper Globe (2012)
I dunno, why can't I add a WebP image to a google slides presentation?
Data provenance is going to be more important moving forward from here, especially if copyright rules lean away from allowing generative AI outputs to be copyrighted. Providing demonstratable proof you were the original author of a work--whether it be writing, artwork, movie editing or code--may become the standard rather than the exception
Any chance you have to get out of academia, go. Anyone competent should avoid that life.

Society is better off with good people in academia, but an individual is better off out.
That's a fair point (well, Twitter also has the mentioned ideological zealotry) but in this case, I think it's right to say that Mastodon also has it, in a different way. Most Mastodon instances have stricter rules than other social media. Whether that is a good thing or not is up to you to decide, but the fact that they do have stricter rules based on their ideology/worldview is not contested.

"Ideological zealotry" could also refer to the fact that usability problems are often excused with "but it's open source". Some people care about that, but not everyone does, and if Mastodon wants to attract Twitter users, they'll have to iron usability issues out because those users don't really care about whether something is open-source, they only care about whether it actually works smoothly.
I think it’s important to note the revenue coming from mobile gamers (generally) isn’t the same revenue that Sony/MS are after here.

Just curious if you are making that comment after reading the article, or is your general opinion? Because one of the big points of the article is that Phil Spencer said they tried to by Zynga, and the major reason they want Activision is for the mobile assets. This is Spencer’s testimony quoted in the article:

The deal, as we’ve talked about, expands our business to the mobile platform... the existing business that we run today as the third-place console business is a very difficult business to drive profit and margin. So the opportunity for us to expand in a meaningful way onto mobile, the world’s largest gaming platform, was really both a strategic and business opportunity behind this deal.
Denial? No. It's pointing out that observing that someone uses coal for some part of making PV doesn't imply that making PV requires coal. There is not a single part of the process of making PV modules that would be impossible without coal (or, indeed, without fossil fuels). Processes might have to be changed a bit from right now, but that's true of making just about anything.
>They make a smaller model called the Ford Maverick

Unibody vs body-on-frame. Many consider that "not a real truck".
Many 3D printers used (and still use) 8-bit AVR-based devices.
> In academia, it’s almost impossible to say “no” to a senior faculty.

That is so strange. In the corporate world it is always easy and straightforward to say no to higher ups. They always accept a no gracefully.
/S

In my experience, the best organization are the ones that are willing to get bottom up feedback. The more feedback is accepted and acted upon, the best is the organization. None gets it 100%, most are just half good at it.

> do the right and scientific thing and ruin my future in academia, or do what my peers are doing and make senior faculty like me.

Look for a middle ground. Do not make things worse if you cannot make them better. You will get small wins and wins will become bigger with time. And remember how it felt so you do not repeat the same behavior when you are at the top.

Sometimes, there are reason why things are like they are. Try to change the system instead of change people.
I second SyncThing in combination with Obsidian. Works like a charm.
Couldn't they just distribute the class ability level correctly using a placement test?
HTMR-100 team aim for pebble bed SMR in South Africa
> If you're arguing on selfish, transactional merits, it's fair to dismiss on the basis of one's personal experience.

Fair point. If I understand your larger argument, you’re saying that appealing to a selfish person’s selfishness may be ineffective or even counterproductive if we can’t make the subject matter directly relevant to their unique situation.

What’s your approach, then? If all you can get from them is either complacency or doing the bad behaviour out of spite, ignoring altogether may be best.
> The problem with the Switch is, why buy that when you can get a Steam Deck?

One reason is that the cheapest steam deck is twice the price of the cheapest switch while being much less portable. If you want a Switch-like TV experience you need to spend an extra $150 on the dock and a controller whereas that comes in the box on a Switch OLED with a vastly better screen for $350. The Steam Deck is obviously more capable but it definitely has tradeoffs even for someone willing to go through all of the effort of piracy and emulation.
I never heard of pre-impregnated fiber... Is it kept in a vacuum seal before getting formed?
It doesn't, at all. I'm not sure why Gruber is hung up on seeing Mastodon as a monolith that intends to replace Twitter.

The whole point of federation is to not be a monolith where one change in the rules affects everyone in the network.
I climb (sometimes without protection), my father motorcycles.

Both of us think the other guy is gonna fucking die.

Both of us don’t really see our preferred routine dance with death as all that risky. It brings a kind of clarity.
“Local minimum” is a great way to put it.

I recognize that CMake has done a lot to make people’s lives easier, but it has so many design flaws that the entire design seems almost purposefully user-hostile. I know it’s not hostile on purpose, but it sometimes feels that way.
Because everyone can actually buy a Switch and it’s cheaper.
Right, the switch wouldn't be competing with Mobile Games, it would be competing with Mobile Phones. So, to compete in that space, the Switch would have had to be a mobile phone. Maybe they could have gotten away with being a Tablet.
Strictly speaking it is true that the F-35 is an air superiority fighter. At a more general level it is only a component of a larger war machine. Air superiority is typically asserted as part of a planned force projection. Civilian mobility and assets are commonly lost during military operations. None of this has much application to urban land use policy either way.
Why is a human not though? I don't think it's as simple as you imagine. A human who has memorized the information contains it just as much as the weights.
It is funny how we want express delivery just in case we stop caring about what we are buying in a couple of days.
Sorry but I don't get it. Not a Dev or anything so may, and likely is my ignorance, but having skimmed the GitHub and comments here I don't know what this is for still. Can someone ELI5?
I've never ordered clothes or the like from there, but Temu/Banggood/AliExpress are pretty good sources for a lot of relatively small woodworking stuff. You can get mostly the same stuff on Amazon, often even for Prime, but it's double to triple the cost and it's never that immediately necessary.
You can use https://github.com/KosmosisDire/obsidian-webpage-export to turn Obsidian into a static site generator, and deploy the html to Vercel or github pages for free
Anyone looking to jump ship, the Affinity suite is very close to Illustrator, Publisher, and Photoshop in capability.

It's also a lot nicer to use in many ways. For example, using Export Persona in Designer is soo much better than Adobe, I'd regret moving back.

Best part is that for less than the cost of two months renting Adobe, you own the entire suite.

Not affiliated whatsoever; I just despise Adobe's business practices.
This is a thing that people do irl

Regardless of the grenade launcher bit
My last purchase was an envelope in an envelope both with my address. One had the USPS printed stamp out of NYC. I assume my orEr was palletized. Then container shipped to NYC.
In the UK for example.
As far as I know, there's no "crypto stuff" here. Tilia is a spinoff from Second Life, which is all balances in databases.
I can’t believe I’m saying this, but that’s anti-capitalistic in an original sense.

One purpose of the free market is to deliver the best value to consumers at the lowest expense possible. If a company is making excessively vast profit, then there isn’t enough competition making a cheaper product of the same value to the consumer.

‘Excess profit’ can be argued as the free market not working. Profit has no value to humanity if the system doesn’t deliver on other promises.
Right now Denmark which probably has the most windmills and the most wind:

- 0.23% of installed wind capacity is available

- luckily it's a sunny day, so 23% of Denmark's electricity is provided by solar (at 57% installed capacity)

- Right now Denmark imports 30% of its energy from Germany, and another 16% from the Netherlands

So yeah. Pretty windy.
> Saying no to a senior leader at work is almost unthinkable, even laughable, for many people. However, when saying yes is going to compromise your ability to make the highest level of contribution to your work, it is also your obligation.

What kind of world do the people who write this stuff live in?
You know you can just e-mail dang right instead of spamming every post like an unhinged person.

hn@ycombinator.com
Autodesk predates Adobe's SaaS model by several years; Creative Suite was still a disk-in-a-box offering while AutoCAD started upfront + required annual subscription-only for new seats around 2008.

Dropbox has been in the news here several times over the past year for account inactivation, but that's hardly new.

I guess what I'm trying to convey is I highly doubt Adobe will pioneer anything - good or bad.
> Information on creators such as tax forms and social security numbers are stored in China, Forbes magazine reported on Thursday, citing internal sources.

seems to be about creators specifically, but pretty important data, given the state of things
> because that would gut the threads the account had participated in

It wouldn't if it just gutted the data and replaced the username with a generic string. This feels very "perfect being the enemy of good" teritory.

Of course if HN was based in the EU this would have to have been solved by now.
“I noticed something strange in the iOS weather app”

I’ve noticed that the weather app on my iOS, iPadOS, and watchOS all show differing forecasts with all 3 devices within 18” of each other. AQI is just one of the parts of the forecast that I just don’t pay attention too. Around here in the summer, it is always an alert saying don’t go outside
Trust me, I've thought about it for long. Unfortunately, the main obstacle is visa issues. I've heard stories about international PhD students who left academia to work in the industry, only to be treated like slaves because the employer knew the person couldn't just switch jobs while on H1B visa (no other company would hire them). Then there's the greencard issues (easier to get approved if you're an academic).
I’m a math student. Of course I think math and logic are useful. They’re still subject expertise. They will not help you analyze a painting or a piece of music or a poem.

They also generally won’t help you evaluate scientific claims unless you also have enough scientific background. If someone says “humans will set foot on Mars within 30 years”, you’re going to have a hell of a time determining whether that’s reasonable unless you know a lot about: rocketry, physics, space travel, radiation, astronomy, human anatomy, nutrition, engineering, economics, and many other subjects!

If you’re just a math/logic wiz and not an expert in those other areas, you may be inclined to say “they’ve already put rovers on Mars, should be easy to get humans there!” because there’s nothing impossible or illogical about the question.
I wasn’t discussing mouse acceleration, but it’s just the same. The acceleration curve hasn't changed since 1984, to the best of my knowledge. I don’t see Mac users complaining. Should Apple expend effort to accommodate ex-Windows users? It’s not my call, but I don’t think they should.

Regarding the pressing demands, how about a notification system that’s not a compete UX joke or a reliable and simple file sharing solution that doesn’t require the user to be aware of the SMB or SSH protocols? I could spend the whole day listing lower hanging fruits than meeting the particularities of ex-Windows users.

The number of system developers with deep knowledge of macOS, Swift/ObjC and willing to live in Cupertino is surprisingly small. It’s a very limited resource and it shows, given the number of years some glaring bugs survive with macOS every release.
Red Hat isn't changing the terms of the GPL. What they're doing is making access to the GPL code a benefit of maintaining an active Red Hat subscription, which has its own terms and conditions. If you have an active Red Hat subscription, then you can look at the source code all day long and may be able to redistribute it for purposes of bug fixes, etc.

What you can't do is use your subscription to obtain the source code, which you then redistribute to someone that doesn't have a RH subscription. This would violate the terms and conditions of the RH subscription.

Basically, they've inserted a new licensing layer 'above' the GPL: you can't obtain the GPL code unless you agree to the terms of the RH subscription in the first place. In other words, the RH subscription Ts and Cs supersede the GPL.
Hugin and Munin (not the longest list but universal for meatware and siliconware).
I don't know about the script but in theory yes. As long as non-root namespaces are enabled. (Enabled by default on most distos these days)
That's why they created GamePass. There's no way that's not operating at a loss right now, but they're playing the long game I suppose.
> Psilocybin is active in such a way that it is obvious to the subject if they received placebo or the treatment.

Not really true. "Medicinal doses" are typically a gram or less, unless a heroic dose (>3g) is somehow medicinal now. Under a gram the effects are pretty subtle with strains like Golden Teachers. If they're using Albino Penis Envy's then the effects could be a bit more pronounced, but really only to a regular psilocybin user. You could easily induce the yawning and giggliness via other drugs.
Once you get beyond measuring the extremes like childhood & maternal mortality I think life expectancy is such a dumb stat, especially in developed countries where we rarely lead subsistence lifestyles. It should be about the contents of your life, and if you love climbing so much that you keep free-soloing to the age that it literally kills you I can't accept that as any sadder than quitting and then dying of old age.
That's something I think anyone who remembers what being a newbie linux user is like will agree with.
You can't read those words up there? Literally the entire diatribe is ascribing motivations, internal dialogs, ideas, words and actions to entire groups of people you don't likely know.
California air quality used to cause acid rain, so cancer was the least of the problems. So at least they’ve gotten to the point where you can now worry about the cancer
Anybody knows if psychedelic dosage is weight-dependent?

In research I mostly see dosages per kg, while responsible use wikis list absolute dosages (which matches my experience of user-weight not changing much of the perceived strength).

This seems natural to me since the brain does not grow with your weight and psychedelics unlike THC are not liposoluble AFAIK, but this is just me speculating and I have zero pharmaceutical-related education.

If it is weight-dependent what mechanism affects the strength?
I agree that x > s.

But why does Series > One?
> - You're also trusting a large population of Certificate Authorities (CAs), subject to the post-compromise implications of Certificate Transparency. Only one needs to be compromised.

I fail to see the difference between Web and Native in that regards, in both case the attacker need to both:

- a compromised certificate

- a way to redirect the user to their own server (be it DNS or IP spoofing, or something more fancy like bitsquatting).

With only one of those, both the Web and Native app are safe, and with the two of them, you're screwed in both cases.

> - There are currently no sufficient mechanisms to validate the integrity of web app packages end-to-end. Not even under a trust-on-first-use (TOFU) model.

Would you mind expanding your requirements here? (Especially, what's the threat model you have in mind for which subresource integrity isn't enough but your ideal solution would be).
I've never had luck with clothing from aliexpress, It's the one thing I avoid buying from there.
At least with the spaces/tabs my IDE can automatically convert it for me.
Yes, the article is probably better summarized as the iPad could have revolutionized accessibility, but it didn’t. A small market still has janky solutions to get by.

Apple, nor any other major company, is likely to sink major resources into helping non-verbal people communicate unless there is a way to use those improvements in a bigger market.

But with that said, the article is well written and worth a read for anyone that comes to the comments before clicking the link.
Interestingly, I actually prefer the theater now because theaters adapted to being more like living rooms in response to streaming!
No mention of shelf life. Recently

CEO said Titan’s hull made with carbon fiber that was past airplane shelf life -
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36467900 - 47 minutes ago (5 comments)
Note that it doesn't cause mutations, it just changes gene expression.