skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's only alive in the same sense that a zombie is... constantly moaning and groaning while begging for brains, shambling aimlessly along waiting to be put out of its misery
It's Google. Their library of choice supports whatever the hell they want.
One super useful and often overlooked feature of vega lite charts is they embed the data within the chart definition.

That means you can easily extract the raw data. You can also easily change the visual appearance or chart type by opening the chart definition in the vega lite editor.

https://vega.github.io/editor/

Another aspect in this new world of LLMs the since they're declaratory, you can just get the LLM to write or edit the spec ('give the axes sensible titles and ensure the colours are accessible'). I've found in practice even gpt4 only gets it right for relatively simple charts, but I'm sure this will improve
macOS manages _apps_ not _windows_. macOS (or iOS) is the last place to look for insights into window management because it's not even speaking the same language.

GNOME made this mistake a long time ago, trying to cargo cult (orig. definition) design their window management tools.
> that there’s really nothing.

There's a lot of "somethings" that could be the case without it having anything to do with actual aliens existing. The two broad categories would be that it's an intentional cover story for something meant to be secret, either legitimate research or some kind of corruption -- or it's sincere crackpot research in the government, of which there are plenty of examples, from paranormal research to ordinary pseudoscience.
What reaction would you expect to see?
> And is everyone, or should everyone, be willing to risk that fat salary, cushy job, benefits for their principles if it means risking the quality of life for their family?

Google engineers are not special. Everyone has a situation, and family, and bills. Everyone has a parent who will die one day. Everyone hits hard times. Everyone faces tests of character at inopportune times. Very few of those people are making $300k a year tho, and nonetheless making the rightethical choices every day. Why can't Google engineers?

That's why I said standing up for your principles is difficult. If it were easy, everyone would do it.
> Another year closer to a Shadowrun future, minus the magic

The usual term for that is “cyberpunk dystopia”.
Timing, yes, but the Korean paper seems to be a lot more verifiable/falsifiable. No obfuscations and the method that they describe only needs some fairly basic reagents and equipment for replication, plus a few days' worth of time. If they are wrong, we should know pretty soon.
Apparently (according to a post in the link) the following is from their “Sales Team”: Unsure if this is true, if so, WTF?

—-
“Pro” and “Business” are both self-serve tier plans the support offering there is the same.
Currently the support offering is email support with no guaranteed response time.
Our self-serve tier is for prototyping, hobbyist or smaller projects and therefore we don’t expect projects with urgent needs or requirements that go beyond self-serve on our self-serve tier. Our enterprise plans are suited for for projects that require more timely responses and more specific attention.
TikTok will launch its own e-commerce business
Everybody did indeed go insane. Just watch the Braindead series.
look at the fall of freenode in the past year or two for a similar situation
> It doesn't matter

You're still focusing on carbon and carbon only, and ignoring other aspects of the problem (like increase in warming due to much potent greenhouse gases, pollution etc. etc.).

> Where do you think the carbon goes?

I'm talking about difference between pastures and forests. Old-growth forests may seem stagnant, but they still store massive amount of carbon in the wood, soil, dead wood and litter that slowly decomposes, and below-ground biomass (massive trees with extensive roots = massive microbiome).

When a mature forest is logged for animal ag, not only it releases the carbon stored in the trees' biomass, but it also disrupts the soil and can result in substantial carbon emissions.

The rate at which mature forests continue to absorb CO2 is a topic of research, some studies argue that older forest continue serving as significant carbon sinks, other that they don't. But both camps see their value due to large amounts of carbon they store and the biodiversity they enable.

> It's not the soil, it only accumulates a fraction of mm per year

I thought we're talking about carbon storage, not soil formation.

> CO2 stored in animal biomass of a new forest is not even a drop in the bucket

Sure, because wildlife has no value except as being a storage medium for CO2. /s

> after saying that you don't have time to engage

Yeah, I really shouldn't.
It would be nice if llvm provided some sort of IR linter that looks for common issues and list the biggest offenders in a set of IR.
I can see how that can be the case if it's for survival, but no one pressured this person to try to claim to find one of the most sought-after technologies out there. It also doesn't apply cause he voluntarily chose to go to a prestigious university where this kind of pressure exists. Competition can be healthy thing as long as it doesn't threaten the researcher's career, which clearly wasn't the case here. This guy had the balls to do it twice in two years after getting caught, clearly he's set in his ways.
You're in luck, there was a big discussion on that just yesterday.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36859785
This, combined with the stalling AMOC current is bad news. expect sea surface temps to rise, the depths of warm water columns to deepen, and hurricanes that pass over these waters to explode in intensity.

TLDR: Anyone trying to insure a property within 100 miles of the south eastern coastline is probably going to have a bad time, much of florida is already in this situation today
Twitter, now X, took over the x handle without warning or compensating its owner
How would you explain the fact that the “Spanish flu” was recorded? Covid surpassed Spanish flu as the deadliest disease in U.S. back In September 2021.
Hopefully the next generation of cards have high-VRAM variants.
An old, but still interesting, analysis is Goeller & Weinberg's article in Science magazine in 1976.

Preview (one page): https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.191.4228.683

Conference paper (1975) not encumbered by copyright: https://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/5045860
Yes, this is what I use now, SMD versions of the .1" pin headers (SMD allows to stack indefinitely), but:

- The distances you can get are limited to a small range (roughly the height of the male header pins).

- The 1-row versions are not shrouded, meaning that it's easy to mis-plug the pcbs (put pin 1 into the slot for pin 2 accidentally).

A Sullins connector doesn't have this problem, but of course doesn't allow parallel mounting of pcbs but at a 90 degree angle.
And yet people keep saying it’s an independent project that is definitely not google controlled.
Google's approach with Chrome was to pay shareware developers to bundle it in the installer and expect users wouldn't opt-out.
What exactly is the point you're making? The rejection was of OP's use of the word "moral" when discussing legal compulsion.
Stability AI Announces Stable Diffusion XL 1.0
I am not HN, you'll find no comment of mine defending that (despite, for the record, Apple's system being less bad than this one, while still bad).

NOW would be different because, again, this system is worse than Apple's, and because Chrome has a larger influence on the web than Safari (on Desktop, on mobile its a foregone conclusion since you're not allowed a different engine other than Safari anyways, so the real fight there is allowing third party engines).

Does this answer your concerns? I can't tell if you are defending Apple and Google, or are against both but are using this what-about-ist accusation as a way to vent general frustration.
Boeing has offices in nearly every congressional district, and has been openly bribing congress for decades. They will never fail, experience hardship, or suffer consequences for anything so long as the current republic stands.
You're lucky. I wish my vendor's proprietary toolchain was supported by CMake
US also pushes biofuel from Corn, which causes more CO2 than simply burning oil:

https://www.reuters.com/business/environment/us-corn-based-e...
Situations can change? Supply and demand are fluid?

I’m shook.

What are you going to tell me next, that the sky is blue?
The Russian flu of 1889–1890 might actually have been a coronavirus infection, not a flu. HCoV-OC43 stands under suspicion.

130 years ago, and people certainly felt the need to record it.
You are correct. In spite of the carve-up of the company, many designers ended up at AMD. I'm a bit fuzzy on the details and it is second hand information, but as I remember it:

* The Alpha bus architecture was used directly as the foundation of the Opteron and Athlon64 chips.

* The Alpha chipsets were used for Opteron/Athlon64 (eg: irongate family)

* A lot of the internals formed the foundation of Athlon64/Opteron, including the floating point system.

* A bunch more foundational work that I wasn't clear on was used. Alpha was far more closely related to Athlon64/Opteron than a lot of people realized.

I did the FreeBSD port to AMD64 and had a bunch of back-channel contacts with former co-workers who moved to AMD at the time. I had a steady stream of engineering samples, toys, documents and gossip. I still have a bunch of it around somewhere as souvenirs.

Aside: My favorite "secret" was REX32 mode. It was a special mode where the CPU allowed access to the 64 bit registers in a 32 bit OS, think 32 bit WindowsXP. It did not require the OS to be aware of this. Context switching of this extra state was bolted onto the side of fxsave/fxrstor in reserved areas at the time. This mostly intended to allow things like hot spots of nvidia drivers and libraries to secretly work in 64 bit mode on Windows XP. I was told that it made significant improvements to benchmarks. Officially it was just an engineering test feature. Sadly, it was removed - for a number of reasons.
It's ideal that monolithic spyware dies.
I never said fraud is the correct reaction. Like I said, I believe it is wrong unequivocally.

I did say that fraud is something that is essentially encouraged in academia. Nobody is forced to do it of course, but then again, any system will have its flaws that encourages bad behaviour, and it is also advantageous to restructure the system to minimize that.
Thanks for the code! I would slightly change the phrasing. "This website is designed for X" is traditionally, in my opinion, a user-hostile statement which indicates the user has to do something to accommodate the website. "We recommend you use Firefox, a web browser that respects your privacy" or something doesn't have this vibe IMO.
You weren't around for the garbage. You're getting the benefit of listening to only the best of the best music from an entire generation with ears untainted by it being overplayed. If I pushed you twenty years in the future, made you completely forget all
music from 2010 on and played only the very best hearing it for the first time you would be convinced that it was a renaissance.
So you don’t want female teachers to mention their husbands? Or their partner is male? Or that marriage even exists?

Because that would be the equivalent.
> I did not, but I was responding to your "The reality is that yes, cassettes really were responsible" which to me reads like a statement of fact and not one of possible cause. The fact remains that the graph you shared does not proof cassettes were responsible for that.

It's an inference to the best explanation: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/abduction/ No empirical evidence conclusively proves its true explanation, but the best available explanation is the most likely correct one.

> Another possibility is that music revenue around that 1976 peak shown in your graph is due to wider reasons (e.g., '74 and '75 had negative GDP growth, then positive for a few years, then negative in '80 and '82 with a positive '81, that actually matches the revenue graph to some extent, so I don't think it's an established fact that cassettes were the cause for this.

But that seems a much less likely explanation. The GDP remained pretty steady during that time:

https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/USA/united-states/gdp-...

Nothing there is indicating that the music market would suddenly contract by 30%.
I agree you won't bet your country on this hypothesis. At the same time, I'd expect the reaction to take a while, perhaps over a couple of generations. We need a generation where having kids is cool again, but the incentives need to be well in place for that.
As a kid board outta my mind watching my sisters ballet class, long car/bus rides, I agree with under stimulus from personal experience.
I ended up using Moom [1] to work around some of the oddities of macOS window management. It's relatively low-feature, mostly for window arrangements and sizing. I use it on a vertical monitor to split window placement horizontally, since macOS can only natively do vertical splits.

It has other features too (like saving layouts and keyboard shortcuts), but I don't use them that much.

1. https://manytricks.com/moom/
It is not an order of magnitude. I work at a software non-profit and am paid reasonably compared to my FAANG friends. Sure, they make more, but not an order of magnitude more, not even double, and I can sleep at night knowing I'm trying to make the world better for humans rather than trying to enrich a few mega-corporations.
You believe they shouldnt do that?
Fact of the matter is acquisitions are a corner stone of the tech economic model. If they actually cared about consumers and competition they would go after MS for bundling Teams. Or MS for round-tripping cash with OpenAI.
I'm trying to understand how climate change can cause a heat wave in the ocean. Not saying Im skeptical curious, but I just want an explanation.

Temperature always tries to diffuse, increasing entropy in the process. So if there is an especially hot body of water due to climate change it means that water had to be in contact with air of higher temperature. And the water is currently hitting temps above the air temperature for the area. Key largo for example has highs in the 88-90 range this week. Heat index is much hotter because of the humidity, but that isn't relevant for heat transfer into the ocean from the air.

I get water is warmer on average because of global warming. So I get any hot spots will be hotter on average in a warmer world. I just don't get how water is ending up hotter then the air.

Is there some geothermal source we haven't identified?

Edit: So a number of responses have brought up solar heating, often in very dismissive ways. I'm certainly aware of solar heating of water, but the solar heating is the part of the equation that isn't changing. So yes, solar heating can make water hotter then the air, but I wouldn't expect the offset to be changed with or without global warming. Meaning that the delta between the normal ocean temp and this anomaly shouldn't be larger then the delta between normal air temp and the current air temp.

What I should have made more clear in my comment was that I didn't understand how a heat surge above air temperatures could be attributed to a atmospheric heat source such as GHGs.
Try having a family.
Most web developers don't use Firefox. Changing that would be a huge step. Many things are developed for Chrome first by inertia at this point.
The BBC isn’t typically considered right-wing garbage, except perhaps to consumers of extremely left-wing garbage. I promise you that while it may have been talked about, it was never the main or even a major part of the story*. The comment I’m replying to (yours I guess from the attempted burn) implies heavily that it was the agreed-upon and media-promoted main strategy, which is an obvious falsehood, hence the downvotes that comment received. Maybe you think this site is all right-wing too? (Not untrue tbh, depends on the issue at hand.)

*in my memory, which is fallible to be fair
This is a naive perspective. The reality is it's not available, but gets forced upon entire classes of people as the only viable option, and leads to a lifetime of economic and emotional struggle.
Everyone on spotify is free to put their music on bandcamp for $10 instead, and I in fact have bought music exactly that way, getting high quality lossless audio from a niche artist that probably doesn't make a cent from spotify.

But artists largely don't take their music off spotify to exclusively sell alone, because if they tried that they wouldn't make a dime. Music is hard to "find" and your average music maker trying to go their own way (I know several) makes you zero dollars, so why not put it on spotify, make ten bucks, and also possibly find a fan who will buy your music on bandcamp for full price and essentially pay for your life.

The modern creator economy has largely shown that the way you be an artist and make a living is by giving away your stuff mostly for free, making good quality stuff, gaining fans, and letting a small percentage of those fans literally donate you an $80k salary. This works for game makers, music makers, book writers, video producers, journalists, etc.
(I work at Rewind) We even have a page talking about using Little Snitch for our mac app https://help.rewind.ai/en/articles/6831953-why-does-rewind-m... We'll have to update for our iOS app
GitHub too slow to navigate? are alternatives better?
Title pretty much says it, no strong feelings or anything. I just hear a lot of fair complaints about Github. But nothing relating to the speed of navigation.

A simple PR I need to review ~ (+/- 200 lines total) over less than 20 files will take 1.5-3 second to change between discussion and files changed. All decent internet don't think that's the issue.

Guess I'm wondering, without needing to try too much out, if someone knows if other services like GitLab are faster, or paid plans on GitHub.
> Are you trying to push the window to make people feel like it is unacceptable to be critical of a company's actions?

I'm trying to encourage thinking a bit more about the circumstances at hand. Hot air criticism is useless an so is economistic (or, Luddite) bargaining. The issue is at the root of how our society is organized. In short, new technology should benefit all of society equally because all new technology stands on the shoulders of all working people and their ancestors.
Stuff involving room-temp superconductors would be about the last thing I'd ever want to fabricate.
I admire your optimism. Don't know about the others, but I'll be surprised if UK one would lift a finger. They are beyond useless.
Not actually released in the API unlike they said.
Part of me wants to start 24/7 recording of my desktop now for later use when this kind of tech matures. I imagine eventually can get away with recording at fraction of resolution and FPS, color info, sound bitrate etc and have AI upscale/sample everything. Imagine recreating documents by prompting to turn segment of video scrolling through content and have AI split out a pdf.
Yes, been using it since it came out... What a year ago? I'm not even sure how long it's been but I was sold on it pretty fast. I don't even utilize many of its features, but the side tab bar (omg I actually know what websites are titled again) and split views are great. The search bar is not really much different from other browsers, but the experience of using it is better. Tab lifecycles changed my life.
Is there any way around this, like spoofing headers or OS specs?
This comment hits differently after the Ukraine invasion. I hadn't thought about the sheer level of diplomatic nightmare that has been avoided because Russia can't use cutting off access to the ISS as a bargaining chip.
Of course. I am not trying to remove the blame from him. On the other hand, we can also learn from these problems because they often point out nearby flaws in the general system that should be ameliorated. That was my main point.
Related to WEI, Apple already has something similar live for Safari users, see: "Apple already shipped attestation on the web, and we barely noticed" - https://httptoolkit.com/blog/apple-private-access-tokens-att...
Another example of why social media users are content slaves, or at best, sharecroppers, on the lord's platform.
Have been following your application and I think it is a wonderful application of AI and this new exciting LLM thing. Sadly I'm not on any of the platforms that you have currently supported.

It would be very cool if someone can create an open-sourced version of this for Linux users :)
It's a classic case. The unimaginative always come up with solutions that don't work. "If only everyone would agree, we could have nuclear power plants" / "If only everyone would agree, we could have universal masking and vaccination" / "If only everyone would agree, we could have better public transit". Well, face it, everyone isn't going to agree.

That's why solutions like EVs and wind+solar win: their success is not conditioned on an impossible fact. Instead, wins can be incremental and progressive. You can put one EV on the road, and then two, and then more. You can put a few windmills in one place and more in another. It doesn't require you to convince everyone.
As soon as the prior holder of the handle can produce a contract that allows him un-revokable use of the handle I'm sure Elon will give it back or compensate him.
You're arguing that producing large perfect crystals is hard. I agree that producing large perfect crystals is hard.

I am just merely saying that producing ambient temp superconductors was also hard.
- He said "basically" the same.

- Inflation and money supply are tightly correlated.

- "Inflation is caused when the money supply in an economy grows at faster rate than the economy’s ability to produce goods and services." - St. Louis Fed

https://www.stlouisfed.org/en/education/feducation-video-ser...
Except paypal, most of his "successful ventures" are just buying established companies and branding himself all over them.
Surely this post about “money printing rulers” posted by “tsartoshi” couldn’t be anything short of groundbreaking mathematical journalism
operator probably realized the traffic surge and decided to monetize tru ranking up ads
It's obviously a good idea to pursue new technologies if they can make a big difference, but I'm not convinced that putting sulfides into the stratosphere is a good idea as we don't have a sound understanding of what the effects would be. History demonstrates that there's often unintended consequences of introducing novel animals/chemicals/humans into environments so we should have some caution.

The simplest solution is to stop digging for yet more fossil fuels to burn and to put our efforts into moving completely away from oil/coal/gas use. However, there's a lot of powerful money invested in continuing to make vast profits from fossil fuels and so there's going to be pushback from politicians that sit in their pockets.
Maybe they shouldn't have added the Pocket links if they didn't want the vitriol. Tracking or not (I'm still not 100% convinced that they're not), it doesn't look good when your browser greets you with that stuff. It's like entering a neighborhood and seeing a "checks cashed" store.
Another day, another distraction.

This is the same "club" that consistently failed so badly that an "outsider" (with a then Twitter problem) was a viable alternative.

Yes, I'm curious about the UFO "problem", but it doesn't crack the Top 100, or even Top 1000 of things Congress should be focused on.