skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great project. But honestly, I reached to the point of “less JS” or even no js is better for developers and also users. I’m currently migrating my old blog to a new one that gets generated by Zola [1], and even my main portfolio site, which funnily enough I newly made it with React/Gatsby, but I’m redoing it again with Zola because of the performance gap is just unmatched, not to mention I personally sometimes browse the web with js disabled so if a website is completely non-functional or doesn’t even load because of that is a deal breaker. My old site years ago used to use jquery and I was annoyed by it to some degree, trying react and the likes was a nightmare!

[1] https://www.getzola.org
Current refrigerants (e.g., R-410) have large global warming potentials (GWP) when they inevitably leak into the atmosphere, so there's a move to other chemicals. On of the leading contenders (at least in the commercial/industrial space) is actually CO2 (R-744):

* https://www.hpacmag.com/features/co2-as-a-refrigerant-yesco2...

* https://www.ohio.edu/mechanical/thermo/Applied/Chapt.7_11/Ch...

* https://blog.isa.org/why-co2-is-the-most-promising-refrigera...

* https://plumbingandhvac.ca/co2-refrigeration/

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_dioxide#Refrigerant

CO2 has GWP=1, and just about everything else is higher.
It looks like the author did not take their humanities conversation seriously. All the humanities person wanted was for the students to understand databases and the use of templates to present database information. Why the use of Snap at all? All the students need to understand is information is maintained in a database, and here's one simple way to make a template, which when run though this "software black box" replaces the template variables with database information. That software black box being nothing more than a string replacement engine. That is all they really need. The use of Snap feels like still clinging to the idea that the students "must program", when writing a template already is programming.
> The CSS like IaC language idea was not what I was expecting

I took it as a clumsy (yet somehow descriptive) analogy.
Indeed. In many cases the price is set by the buyer and the farmer has little choice.
I hear your point but I wouldn't dismiss the op point, those situations do happen.

In this case the problem could be just miscommunication, it's worth asking some help from the team
Sounds like every team also needs a therapist to do agile correctly.

Only half joking!
good point, shame I can't edit the title
And it also remains to be seen if various legislatures will pass laws that explicitly declare the copyright status of model weights. It is important to remember that what is or is not copyrightable can change.
Parallels between “Oppenheimer” and AI concerns
>
Clear similarities between J Robert Oppenheimer’s views and those who want AI reined in, film’s director says
Okay yes, but I measured a supposed superconductive expert and they weren’t superconductive even at lower temperatures. What would you say to that?
My wife was once on irc for so long her ISP contacted her and asked if she was trying to run a server.

Worked out well in the end I guess, I met her on irc 25 years ago.

As for me, well, when I was on dialup I had a brutally effective means to keep connection times short: an irate dad yelling "Get off the damn line! I need to use the phone!"
Typo - Ben Heck. (he's a well-known maker)
Wellll…by default, they're available. High-speed cameras (and possibly lasers/lidar?) can read the string. Maybe shroud it?
Loved the post. Just to add to the principal observation about the vocab point — One thing I’ve noticed is that experts who can communicate/teach well are very effective at getting you to the vocab point (to the extent possible without experience) quickly! And once you reach the vocab point, the field is legible enough that you have the means to organize deliberate practice and interpret experience (if you want to go towards mastery) or delegate details (if you don’t need them). I wonder if this provokes any more thoughts from you.
Well, local foods has the last mile delivery problem for every single part of the journey since none of it can be made efficient.
Always with the disclaimers... makes it super easy to spot
1. Why wouldn't they be and 2. Does that even matter? If you enter into a contract saying don't do X, and you do X, you're violating the contract.
> It is executing that function in the context of the object from which you get it, by utilizing the pseudo-variable "this" (or 'self' in Smalltalk) which refers to that object from which you got that function (a.k.a "method" in this case).

Ignoring runtime polymorphism for the moment, there's nothing special about "this" or "self". It's just another function parameter. Consider how in Python it is actually explicitly declared as a parameter in the method declaration.
Reporting in from the American South, it's been super hot lately and if I have my iPhone in my pocket while doing anything outside remotely active it starts acting up after a few minutes. It can be pretty rough when I'm trying to do yard work
But,I believe this is being used for his Use.GPU project, which requires not just GPU support, but the latest WebGPU support.
> So yeah, raise the price of asparagus by 21%, to reflect the actual cost of picking, or better yet have the owners take a 21% pay cut.

Wouldn't be anything like 21%. Tons of costs other than the labor to pick. I'd bet it'd closer to 2% than 20%.
Yeah, kick backs/rebates to PBMs should be illegal. The only compensation they should get is from the insurance plan that hired them to negotiate on their behalf.

Even then PBMs are always going to be a centralizing force in the drug market leading toward a monopsony(single buyer market). Buying power is going to distort faster than large sells (10% of market buying force is very powerful, will 10% of marketing selling share is big but can be worked around)
@disabled is neat. C# has long had the same feature: the [Conditional] attribute.
The thought of that many lentils makes me gag.

Cows and sheep can easily live on land not suitable for crops. Livestock is a way to essentially turn unproductive, dry grassland into meat.
Warcraft fans trick AI article bot with Glorbo hoax
Garmin's strategy makes sense: a heart beat strap benefits from your body's temperature regulation, both to keep cool and keep warm; a bike computer has to take what it gets, but at least gets a lot of convection to keep temps reasonable when it sits in the sun.

I'm most surprised that a MacBook Pro with its active cooling doesn't have a higher max temp than a smartphone.
Easy answer: you don't.

Just like when water is scarce and expensive and you want to grow water intensive crops for cheap. Then the result is not that water needs to be cheaper, but that you simply chose the wrong crop.
The paranoia for me is less from the Siri/Apple ecosystem side and more from the 3rd party lock ecosystem. It's really hard for me to trust a company that has made physical locks for their entire existence to, all of a sudden, get software and networking security right. This is especially when their product reaches out to some cloud service, by default, to be able to remote-unlock.

Then it comes down to wifi security over the long-haul. If I do things properly, I need several different networks because I have old-hardware (eg: a solar inverter) that only supports up to a certain generation of WEP or WPA and will likely never get updates. However, good luck getting everything happy with multiple networks or any kind of partitioning. I think the average consumer case is a simple, all-encompassing network with everything on it and that's what many ecosystems assume. Either that or they assume that everything will talk through a cloud-provided endpoint... or both in some cases!

This all feels like the problem hasn't really been solved yet so I'll stick with physical-only locks for the time being. All of that being said, it sure would be nice to be able to check on the door+lock status from my Home app.
The real rationale is a few paragraphs down:

> "For now, Denbury’s pipeline network isn’t really low carbon, but instead will function as an extension of Exxon’s normal oil business. Today the CO2 carried in the pipelines is used for “enhanced oil recovery,” a process in which it is injected into oil wells to push out the last few drops."

All the DOE-funded 'clean coal' and similar CCS schemes were all conveniently set up near end-of-life oilfields, and whatever CO2 they produced was used to help get the last few barrels out. Of course the CO2 is carrying the oil so it's mostly lost to the atmosphere during the processing/refining stage.

Carbon capture and storage from fossil fuels has been nothing but a massive fraud; capturing and burying 100% of the carbon from coal would take significantly more energy than you can get from burning that amount of coal. Notably, data about this key ration (energy cost per ton of buried carbon vs. energy cost from burning the source fuel) is hidden on the private side of DOE public-private partnerships and can't be accessed by the public, even by FOIA requests.

CCS is literally one of the biggest scientific frauds perpetrated on the public in the history of the DOE.
Such a sad story, I could not imagine living with what feels like a ticking timebomb strapped to my head.
With Apple's Safari browser, you can configure websites to always open in Reader mode. Beats being bombarded with pop-overs, chat bots beeping, auto-playing videos and demands for cookie permissions!
I think you're not exposed enough to the reality of hardware. There was no need for the host to come back online at all. I think it was a mistake of Fly.io to even attempt to do it. Just say tell the customer the host was lost and offer them a new one (with a freshly zeroed volume attached). You rent a machine, it breaks, you get a new one.

If they're sad that they lost their data, it's their fault for running on a single host with no backup. By actually performing an (apparently) difficult recovery, they reinforced their customers erroneous expectation that they are somehow responsible for the integrity of the data on any single host.
There are EVs with 10 year battery warranties

So either

1. Car companies disagree that their batteries will all be paperweights within 8-10 years

2. Car companies don't think batteries will cost $25k to replace.

3. Car companies are not trying to be profitable. They are choosing to sell cars that will lose them tens of thousands of dollars in warranty claims. Car companies like Hyundai and Kia will go bankrupt as they spend billions on replacement batteries for cars that cost <$50k

Im inclined to think it's actually 1 or 2, and I'd imagine they have actual data to back up their decisions.
In HN or Reddit you could write a comment as vague and incorrect as "Europe is perfect" and get a gazillion upvotes.

Of course that does nothing for us saps who actually have to live here.
Thrift stores abound in t-shirts, some of the most interesting variety:

https://i.ibb.co/QJwFW9t/IMG-3610-copy-3.jpg

But there's a wide selection at "off price" stores in the TJX and Ross category.

P.S. Nobody has bought that shirt as of last Wednesday. Location upon request. :-)
We've been able to misuse glyphs as pictographs as long as computers could render 8, =, and D.
You are free to take your Yaris to any independent mechanic to fix that leak for a fraction of that price, probably with the option of using aftermarket parts to boot. The tech lock-in for EV batteries must not be underestimated.
If you make labor much more expensive you're going to get more robots in the fields, not rich farmhands.
This is the reason why for some time no company has undertaken to build travel service points in Poland. Investing in a very expensive charging infrastructure (motorways are often located in places where the nearest power transmission line is far away) does not pay off with contracts signed by the state for a short time.
That article did little to convince me they aren't just chasing the latest trends.

I mean, the only concrete example in that post is that Go's stdlib function for setting file permissions is bad. It's such a minor thing, it's ridiculous.
> I am not talking about 4 lane motorways, where access to megawatt power lines might not be that challenging, but more remote areas

That's a good use case for battery backed or battery integrated chargers. They can charge up the battery on a smaller grid connection but still deliver fast charging since you're drawing from the battery pack.

Freewire's Boost Charger 200 is an example of a battery integrated charger: https://freewiretech.com/products/dc-boost-charger-200/
Talk about bad takes. Do you speak any languages other than English?

> shifting to outdated romantic languages that tie gender to objects

Gender in linguistics is better referred to as noun classes and should not be conflated with societal notions of gender. And calling a language outdated is deeply ignorant, and borders on xenophobic.

And Hangul is not a language, it’s a writing system.
Yes, charging can be quicker than filling with gasoline. 15 minutes charging can be done in parallel with the rest stop. OTOH 5 minutes filling with gasoline is done in serial with a bathroom break and buying a coffee.
Probably not, because JVM users are much more likely to be more proficient in Scala/Java than in C++.
Ooh, thanks! I've watched a few of bunnie's things in the past but that's a term I'll remember.
I always use glass plates and cups to heat my foods anyway. I remember about 20 years ago I overheated a microwave dinner and the food temperature deformed the container so much, I thought this isn't good. We only use the microwave for heating foods, not cooking. A lot of people use air fryers. You have to be sure yours isn't a cheap one coated with all the non-stick coatings and to clean out old oils and fats. The oils and fats burn and are carcinogenic.
> it would be pretty crazy if drug companies were causing all of the dementia and Alzheimer’s, wouldn’t it

This makes sense from 10k feet. If you perennially treat conditions in the body to reduce symptoms, but the conditions persist, aren't you just masking the inflammation/trauma that accumulates? Perhaps this is the best we can do for the human condition, with current technology.
How old are the people you're imagining? Among people who live long enough, it seems fairly common.
No because there are some weekends where significantly more people travel. This weekend (beginning of school summer holidays) will be one of the largest travel days of the year, so you would get similar metrics for most cars on the road, or most petrol/gas sold.

The sale growth of electric cars will not outstretch the fluctuations of sessional traffic.
> since you can't statically link glibc due to licensing issues

Sure I can. Maybe YOU can't, due to the license you have chosen, but just say so.
Pinokio – An AI Browser
NPR at most leans left. It’s hardly a socialist newsletter.

https://www.allsides.com/news-source/npr-media-bias
As someone who has been working with WP since the beginning... Seems fun. Can you deploy it on a classic LAMP server? If not, it's not really a WP replacement for me. And I'm really looking for one.
I was totally the same. Got several phone calls and had my ISP service terminated when I was 13-14. Portscanned and war-dialed everything. Went to defcon when I was 16.

I got my first job at a local ISP after the owner busted me for running "John the Ripper" password cracker against his system that I had a shell account on.

As completely careless and reckless as I was, this kind of interest in hacking was my saving graces in terms of employability, because I failed out of highschool and never went to college. I work at a FAANG, miraculously.
Funny I have seen a lot of really interesting psychology research out of China recently including ancient Chinese wisdom on how emotions are related to each other (cultivate sadness to quench anger) and on the relationship between schizotypy and bullying victimization in schools. Of course I have seen this because it got translated to English.
On top of that there are also different OSS such as Apache and MIT that the latter one can still restrict the user from using because project owner might patented some algorithm and MIT license doesn't have patent grant.

LGPL3.0 also pretty much is restricted in a way that not sure if can be used to distribute software in App Store for iOS legally.
IDK much about asparagus farming, but perhaps during harvest you can't take a day off. The plants don't grow on a management schedule, they have to be cut when they're ready.
If so then it's just sad to see people go this route. I don't even know what the incentive of doing this would be. Engage people? Farm points? I was vaguely aware that in reddit you can sell your profile. But does that even exist in HN?
Yes, I too have been waiting for the day when we have not just "Martha Stewart Living", but "Martha Stewart Yiffing".

I always thought she'd make a good 'Tanuki'. ;)
There's an insane amount of rice varieties in India.
I assume such a thing would be best as an IP thing, because device companies wouldn't find it particularly hard in a technical sense when they have a powerful business need to make heat tolerant phones, but if you can mine the path with patents beforehand, you get some nice fees when they do.
No -- that's not quite what I meant -- more of a "logical break" in the work. A chance to come up to the surface and gasp a moment before diving back in for more on the same project or set of tasks because there was a clear breakpoint.
yeah, that was way too close to a solution to a real problem that'll make someone a LOT of money.
same for gas, no human required on site to fuel a car but "gas stations" exist.
That's a fair criticism, though personally I feel like "it was a candidate to be the next JPEG" is enough information here, even if it's a bit barebones. There are several levels of detail you could go into about how the codec works, and this article decided to stay quite light.
> Sooo… that’s 30 * 48 / (24 * 7) = 8.60/hour.

Literally still more than some other jobs, and meanwhile by this math you're getting paid while you're asleep or drinking with your friends.

> Without overtime: 70 normal hours * $30 = $2100

What typically happens: Farmer hires 75% more people so none of them get overtime but now they each make 57% as much money because they've each had their hours cut.

> So yeah, raise the price of asparagus by 21%, to reflect the actual cost of picking, or better yet have the owners take a 21% pay cut.

Food is a global commodity. The margins aren't 21% and if you try to raise the price buyers will just get it from someone in a different country.
> Do black holes lose material/get less dense/evaporate under certain conditions?

They radiate something similar to heat (with wild possibilities for temperature).
Because Javascript and SQL are not the basic principles needed to get started. Logic, algorithms, loops, functions, variables, and other such things are. So you learn the basics with whatever tool is easiest, and then once you have those down, apply them when learning a new language.
> I live in an area with mixed incomes and there are lots of regular people in modest neighborhoods with Niro EVs, Bolts, and no small number of Model 3s. The economics are favorable for the type of people who keep a car for at least 5 years.

Without commenting on anything else, I can tell you that what people are buying doesn't have a thing to do with what the those same people should actually buy to be smart with their money. There would be a lot less financial problems in the world if they were one and the same.

(I'll go as far as saying that I don't believe purchasing a new-from-the-dealer car ever makes financial sense, no matter how big your wallet is. I'm not sure which forced depreciation scheme is worse: the drop in value of a diamond ring when you walk out the store or the drop in value of a new car as soon as you drive it off the lot.)
A lot of people that are "conservatives" live in areas where electric currently is just not feasible. The US is highly car dependent. Even in Nashville it can take an hour to get to the other side of the city sometimes. It's worse in more rural areas; not even mentioning that electric cars are far more expensive for people that are middle to lower class. So, their pushback sometime is because it just makes their life worse.
Yes, easily. I'm surprised to see this, honestly. I've never had detectable problems with my devices when I am outside in the heat but I will be more conscious of this going forward. 35C is frankly laughable.
llama2 is absolutely useless. From the small models the guanaco-33b and guanaco-65b are the best (though they are derived from llama).
>A good alternative is code without comments that communicates just as well as that code without the comments.

Now this is something I could never do. Or find in other people's code. I much rather appreciate the good comment explaining to me WTF is going on, annotating the larger segments, and so on. Of course it might just be my personal limitation as a programmer that's far from the best in the craft. But to me, comments are the most time tested.
The original sense of open source is defined by the people who fractured off from the Free Software movement in the mid 90's and created it. It's just "Free Software" that has a focus on practicality and utility rather than "Free Software"'s focus on idealism and doing the right thing. It has NOTHING to do with "source available" which is a movement that has recently been co-opting the open source name.

"FOSS" has absolutely no requirement of it being copyleft. The MIT license is just as FOSS as the GPL. Many of the free software advocates do have an affinity for copyleft, but they are not mutually exclusive. There are plenty of FOSS advocates who also use and advocate for permissive licenses as well.
If the world was ran by folks who think like you back when I was in my early adulthood, I'd still be doing jobs like picking crops and working in factories.

There has to be a balance here. You need to allow people who have hustle, drive, and work ethic to rise above the chafe in non-traditional manners other than the prescribed middle class social mobility route. Not everyone is average, and treating society as such is a recipe for tears.

I have zero idea how I'd "come up" today since all the ladders of "work harder than those next to you and you can slowly improve your lot in life" have largely been pulled up in the name of fairness and equity.
Speculating (I am not a lawyer) I see two options:

1. Model weights are the output of mathematical principles, in the US facts are not copyrightable, so in general math is not copyrightable.

2. Model weights are the derivative work of all copyrighted works it was trained on - in which case, it would be similar to creating a new picture which contains every other picture in the world inside of it. Who is the copyright owner? Well, everyone, since it includes so many other copyright holders' works in it.
> and the majority of charging is at home overnight

Are there actually stats that show this?

What I hear anecdotally from friends (in Berlin and other bigger German cities) is that in the city it is often very hard to find charging spots. The problem is that in urban areas charging at home is almost never an option, as people live in apartments and not houses. There the parking is either done curbside (with curbside charging stations near your apartment being rare), or on the rented parking spot on the apartment building property (which landlords aren't exactly rushing to modernize).
You're welcome. If you liked that one, go up a level in the github link and check out the other fonts, especially Junicode.