skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For HiDPI because of the way Apple handles it something like a 27" 4K display (really the sweet spot of sharpness and price right now) will either have to be run at "Looks like 1080p" (which is huge at 27"), tiny native 4K or some non-integer scale leading to overall blurriness and problems from that (different thickness lines). To have it look really good you need a ~200ish PPI display which at 27" means 5K and all the added expense of that. It's not as big of a problem anymore but on lower end Intel Mac GPUs like the 2018 Mac Mini scaling a 4K display to "Look like 1440p" takes more than the GPU can really muster and animations lag horribly and drop frames all over the place. Windows does fractional scaling correctly, a straight line is a straight line, fonts are sharper and rendering 4K is always rendering 4K and not 5K taxing a crappy GPU. And sometimes you have to use a 3rd party app to even enable Apple's HiDPI support on some displays because for whatever reason Apple hasn't blessed it.

Apple also removed sub-pixel rendering in 10.14 so on non-HiDPI displays text looks particularly bad compared to Windows or Linux. They also for some mind boggling reason don't support volume control over HDMI/DP with most monitors which is infuriating.

And the fact you need to spend $2000+ to get a laptop from them that can handle 2+ external monitors is NUTS.

What issue did you have pairing a Bluetooth keyboard in Windows 11? I've done that and had no issues even with ones that want me to enter a pairing code.
I think that is a slightly different issue. Google and Apple charge a percentage for any purchases made on their app stores.

The equivalent here would be Prime offering a free ad-supported channel and Google requiring them to hand over a percentage of their ad revenue for the channel.
> I don't personally see MacBooks as a viable platform either right now

But yet Apple is selling millions. Someone must see it as a viable experience.
Thanks – I probably should have been clearer: I work in a variety of programs (FinalDraft, Highland 2, Gdocs, Scrivener, Notion) so I need to emulate what I see on my regular screen (OSX). My goal with the e-ink display is to be able to do more writing outside.
Can you tell us more about your experience? What was the superior solution?
A lot of this wisdom is summarized in the book The Field Guide to Understanding "Human Error" by Sidney Dekker. I learned of it from this talk about Three Mile Island: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hMk6rF4Tzsg
PEP 718 – Subscriptable Functions
> It really shows that practice yields mastery.

100% true, but I'd like to change the word "practice" to "interested and intentional pursuit".

Practice is rigid and structured. You can be told to practice piano for years, but you may never become great at it.

When you find something you love, you drill into it yourself. Vertically, horizontally. It absorbs you. Expertise accrues through playful exploration and repetition.

That's not to say you don't have to drill certain things. Professional piano players, professional athletes, professional gamers -- they all wind up doing "boring" drills of the same moves. But the craft isn't all technical all the time, and the endurance to withstand drills is greatly enhanced when you're hooked on playing.
At the mountains of madness
Just to expand a bit on the "maybe," it seems pretty clear that the SEC's opinion is that most of Coinbase's business model is being an unregistered securities broker (except for perhaps allowing trading bitcoin and ethereum), which is illegal.
So what's the actual reason no one uses this type of turbine?

The video frustratingly says, "People think it's inefficient. It's not." End of story.
Stub for arguing about what "bricked" means. These comments were originally replies to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36941191, but we moved them because the offtopic discussion was choking the thread.

Normally I'd have marked the entire subthread offtopic, but hutzlibu's comment deserves to be at the top, even if it does use the word "bricked" wrong.
It's true the Earth has been much warmer and much colder, but it's also true we haven't always been there.
How bright does the Sun appear compared to other stars at a distance of 32Bn km?

Here is a photo from Voyager 1 at a distance of 4Bn miles:

https://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA00450
But the customer that needs that is arguably better off on Squarespace. Most modern point-and-click platforms let you build arbitrary forms with mail services.

Netlify wants developers to live and breathe microservices that they meter to developers. In order to get the benefits, you have to change DX, which the entire JAMstack community has been doing for a decade or so. The downside is now putting stuff on the web is often needlessly confusing and forces you to be dependent on a middle man.
Not sure if you're joking or not but already content is being filtered based on the client device. In my case of an Xfinity Flex TV box Plex refuses to play self-hosted content, and Amazon's app has restrictions on nested subscriptions.
Working on something similar that does realtime conversation. We are soft launched at the moment, but we will be pushing our official launch very soon.

https://www.parcero.ai/
Watch about 1 minute starting at 03:00 and you'll see all the useful content.
> "I have a backup job that is triggered by a timer. I want to know when that job fails so I can investigate and fix it."

This is really more in the realm of a shell script.

You could do this verbosely:

#!/bin/sh

/path/to/my/backup_job

if [ $? -ne 0 ]
then /path/to/my/failure_alert
fi

...or, you could do this tersely:

#!/bin/sh

/path/to/my/backup_job || /path/to/my/failure_alert

The wrapper script would go into your timer unit. I like dash.
So, would you recommend that newer startups just stick with a good old-fashioned full-stack monolith deployed on any old VPS?
It reminded me Cleve Moler's (Matlab creator) awesome paper: 19 dubious ways to exponentiate a matrix [1]:

[1]: https://www.math.purdue.edu/~yipn/543/matrixExp19-I.pdf
the drilling allows sampling of environmental components over extended period of time. this meas a historic record of, gases, ash, soot, pollen, spores, silt, insects, plant animals, metals, salts.....
It's not as bad as you make it to be. There are bugzilla categories like needs-sponsor that will usually attract a sponsor pretty soon.
Awesome, looking forward to seeing you there!
> Clearly there's some balance to be found in releasing details about intimate relationships

Yes and the current laws are adequate enough to address this. We don't need to restrict everybody's free speech because 1 person published their ex's home address. Stay out of my life and my business and punish the people for breaking the law. That's not a good reason to take the ability to be anonymous away from everyone.
This is clever, I like it.
Sorry, that should say “coherence length”.
I very much believe in swiss cheese safety systems. There *will* be errors, you try to avoid them becoming catastrophes.

And I hate systems that don't let you say "ignore *this* warning" without turning off all warnings. I have some Tile trackers with dead batteries--but there's no way I can tell the app to ignore *that* dead battery yet tell me about any new ones that are growing weak. (We haven't been using our luggage, why should I replace the batteries until such day as the bags are going to leave the house again?)
> ...there aren't any outright technical showstoppers here

H2 molecules are extremely small -- storing them without loss is heavy and volumetrically expensive, making it implausible for any aircraft.

The same factors apply to ships, pipelines etc because space for fuel is space that does not contain high value cargo.
Daily trade volume doesn’t represent what it used to as market makers/HFT algorithms get into and out of positions several times a day. What matters for estimating impact is essentially the net flow across the day/week/whatever not the transaction volume. It’s unlikely to precipitate a sell off but a 1+% dip in the short term isn’t unrealistic.
downvoted to hell lol
The specs are seem roughly equivalent to a raspberry pi, which is produced with far less economies of scale, and sold for a similar price point.
> You do not want 15000 BTU/hr delivered to your pan for any purpose other than boiling water

Wok afficionados may differ with you here. I get by on 10k BTU/hr.
The latter really only applies to a handful of huge FOSS projects; there's a long tail of open source which is irrelevant to large-scale web infrastructure companies.

I would hope that very few people are actually volunteering to contribute more than minor fixes to those huge projects. They're largely full-time employees, or at least supported by corporate sponsorships.
It really grinds my gears that the publicly funded BBC endlessly pushes its viewers to surveillance capitalism to interact in any way, creating wealth for two of the worst people on the planet, at the viewers' expense.
But the claim you called BS wasn't that they had 25 year warranties, just that they last 25 years.

As rule my Grandparents had stuff that was out of warranty, but having repairs done was cheaper than replacement. By my parents time things got replaced every 5-10 years.
How to compute the exponential of a matrix [pdf]
You'd also need to qualify it to exclude sqlite, which is on everything. No way there's more wordpress sites than phones.
All: if you want to argue about what "bricked" means, please do that at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36946612, not here. But also consider: "Please don't pick the most provocative thing in an article or post to complain about in the thread. Find something interesting to respond to instead." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
At that point, hit the high seas and ditch the nonsense
Perfusion, a new text-to-image personalization method. With a 100KB model size
One of my favorite Pee Wee scenes is the "Amish balloon" scene from his 2016 Netflix movie Pee Wee's Big Holiday. Like Pee Wee, it is funny, absurd, annoying, unique, and endearing:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XIKHgpnylc8
The output of that many chained prompts is probably so unreliable that it's useless.
To be noted that EPD displays are in general completely silent. This exception...
> Theories of Quantum Gravity are way more unintuitive

Hence my desire for an intuitive one.
Cloudflare has Durable Objects/workers for consistent write-through... You can combine them. You can also consider D1, which might be the better option all around for many use cases.
Interesting. I do doubt the statement that dirt (he even mentioned rocks) won't hurt the system.
Can you explain how? The situation here is:

- Customers bought the devices without the 30% rule in effect

- Amazon introduces the 30% rule

- Customers will now be asked higher prices to make up for the lost revenue

The razor-and-blade model is about selling one product cheap to increase sales on a complementary good. It's not about a vendor changing the situation, as is the case here.
You would need an intuitive theory of quantum mechanics first, which doesn't exist
Iirc, the CO2 concentration now as been pumped up higher than it was then, which is in part what is worrying because temps might then potentially shoot even higher.

Bottom line: we need large scale carbon capture quickly because even if we reach net zero CO2 will take millenia to drop back to the level it was pre-industrial revolution.

Edit: I wouldn't focus on "pre-industrial levels" specifically, the point is that there is too much now so we most likely want concentration to drop as soon as possible.
Secret biological lab uncovered in Reedley with bioengineered Covid-19 mice
Wow this actor's Wikipedia page is something. It makes me wonder what happens to all those digital archivist folks. There's a bunch of them who indiscriminately collect data and put it on hard disks. Inevitably there's going to be stuff there that's not palatable. I wonder what happens if they're ever discovered.
You are describing insider trading, I'm pretty sure.

Either the strike is announced before you make the shorts, and public knowledge, or it's not, and it's information you only know by connection to insider information.

-note, am not remotely a lawyer
Youtube isn't free. It is either a paid service or via advertising. Neither of those is free.
One transaction accounting for at least 15 per cent of the trading volume for a day absolutely is going to affect its valuation.
I'm think GP means we could launch a rocket to the place where Voyager thinks Earth is supposed to be (where its antenna is pointing towards) and fire off a signal to tell it to move.
My team is building a similar type of app, and it currently supports fluid conversion. Check it out :-).

https://www.parcero.ai/
If they are arguing that, don’t you think their anecdotal “proof” is silly?

> I would never buy an Apple laptop and no one I know has one either.

>no one I know with a work laptop is supplied a Mac either.

I don’t know anyone that uses WeChat. Wouldn’t that be a silly argument?
One major issue has been over-emphasis on the fact that it’s not physically addictive in the ways that some drugs are. I think this leads to the mistaken belief that it’s not habit forming, and that there are no side effects of stopping after extended use.

While it’s not “withdrawal” in the traditional sense, it can be quite unpleasant. And the thing that sounds most helpful in that moment is…smoking a bowl.

What comes next is a lot of emotion management. Doable. Hard. Help is good.

I think legalization was good. Cannabis has mostly been a good thing in my life. At times, it hasn’t been. I worry about the crazy high THC strains everywhere now, and the misperception that these are completely harmless plants.

I still partake and find it worthwhile for creative endeavors, but had to make drastic changes to my usage habits with a promise to quit permanently if I found myself back in a similar cycle.

Enjoy responsibly.
I actually quite like BBC sounds but it is completely possible to circumvent it. You might need to look the URL of a show up on there but you can play any show on sounds using `mpv <URL>`

I also use that method to listen to live radio:

alias bbc1='mpv http://a.files.bbci.co.uk/media/live/manifesto/audio/simulcast/hls/uk/sbr_high/ak/bbc_radio_one.m3u8'

alias bbc1x='mpv http://a.files.bbci.co.uk/media/live/manifesto/audio/simulcast/hls/uk/sbr_high/ak/bbc_1xtra.m3u8'

alias bbc2='mpv http://a.files.bbci.co.uk/media/live/manifesto/audio/simulcast/hls/uk/sbr_high/ak/bbc_radio_two.m3u8'

alias bbc3='mpv http://a.files.bbci.co.uk/media/live/manifesto/audio/simulcast/hls/uk/sbr_high/ak/bbc_radio_three.m3u8'

alias bbc4='mpv http://a.files.bbci.co.uk/media/live/manifesto/audio/simulcast/hls/uk/sbr_high/ak/bbc_radio_fourfm.m3u8'

alias bbc5='mpv http://a.files.bbci.co.uk/media/live/manifesto/audio/simulcast/hls/uk/sbr_high/ak/bbc_radio_five_live.m3u8'

alias bbc5x='mpv http://a.files.bbci.co.uk/media/live/manifesto/audio/simulcast/hls/uk/sbr_high/ak/bbc_radio_five_live_sports_extra.m3u8'

alias bbc6='mpv http://a.files.bbci.co.uk/media/live/manifesto/audio/simulcast/hls/uk/sbr_high/ak/bbc_6music.m3u8'
The doomsday cult

Oh shut it. You can't have any knowledge at all about this issue and not appreciate that the problem is not temperature as such but the rapidity of the change - over 150 years rather than 15000. Your troll post is an insult to intelligence.

Folks, don't waste your time trying to reason with such bad-faith arguments. It's a form of theft, because the time cost to refute bullshit is about 10x that to spew bullshit. And the above post is just that - bullshit.

Before someone invokes the HN guidelines and talks about curious conversation, recognize that throwing phrases like 'doomsday cult' into a discussion of a serious scientific project that has hit a milestone after many years of effort has only one purpose, and that is to derail. Flagging and downvoting are all very well, but there are also times when it's necessary to call bullshit.
Tetlock’s Superforecasters performed better than experts, though:
>In the Good Judgment Project, "the top forecasters... performed about 30 percent better than the average for intelligence community analysts who could read intercepts and other secret data"
Nearly all commercial services require the execution of javascript. For example, I couldn't disable javascript in my Steam browser. But in my personal browsers I have javascript execution set to temporary-whitelist-only. Much like how I don't open and execute every email attachment sent to me. Comcast's injection attacks actually don't do anything without JS being run. I am not being hyperbolic in saying that 100% of malicious attacks on the web of the type you're floating use javascript and fail without it.

Personal and non-profit (non-incorporated) websites are mostly static html and files in directories and do not require everything everywhere be encrypted and verified. This "execute everything blindly" practice is only accepted because it's required for businesses which require JS execution. I reject this premise because no, it doesn't apply in all contexts and risks of MITM attacks (on personal websites) are very low once you question and mitigate it. The document web is much safer and requires less sacrifices than the application web.
A federal judge recently ruled that XRP was a security when sold in some contexts but not others. And what coinbase is doing (at least with their basic trading platform, I know they have more questionable stuff going on as well) sounds like it wouldn't be a security for any coins.

> The court found that the “Programmatic Sales” did not satisfy Howey’s third prong because such buyers could not reasonably have expected that Ripple would use the proceeds of the sales to improve the XRP ecosystem and thereby cause an increase in the price of XRP. Citing SEC v. Telegram Group Inc., the court stated that this inquiry turns on the “promises and offers made to investors” and not each buyer’s motivation, making the blind bid/ask aspect of the transactions a key consideration. Ripple did not make any promises or offers because it did not know who was buying the XRP, and the purchasers did not know who was selling it.

https://www.mondaq.com/unitedstates/fin-tech/1348902/sdny-ru...
Yes, there have been warm and cold intervals in the past.

NONE of them happened at anything approaching the RATE of today's anthropogenic warming.

Our climate is warming literally orders of magnitude faster than any previous change. This is overwhelming the ability of ecosystems to adapt.

Moreover, this is entirely preventable — we're doing it, we can stop it.
What ChibiOS does is release under GPL3 and then sell a commercial dual license. This is definitely open source and also means most non-open-source commercial use would need to pay for a license. It’s probably also one reason why FreeRTOS is much more popular in business than ChibiOS.

https://www.chibios.org/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=chibios:licensi...
Basically the probe knows where it is because it knows where it isn't. By subtracting where it is from where it isn't, or where it isn't from where it is (whichever is greater), it obtains a difference, or deviation. The guidance subsystem uses deviations to generate corrective commands to drive the probe from a position where it is to a position where it isn't, and arriving at a position where it wasn't, it now is. Consequently, the position where it is, is now the position that it wasn't, and it follows that the position that it was, is now the position that it isn't.
We have it:

https://www.parcero.ai/
Or like the title of the linked-to page: "Paul Reubens, Pee-wee Herman Actor, Dies at 70 After Private Bout of Cancer".
Why would my last paragraph be false?

Which one of these activities do you think I'm lying about and required ID?
Overzealous copyright protection is what you might call a "first-world problem". Every time a new technology comes along, the copyright defenders get nervous. These people believe that society owes them and owes their ancestors a living into perpetuity. Shakespeare never got paid what he was worth but two-bit comedians like Silverman won't let that deter them from demanding more.
We'll see if any evidence turns up in court. I think it's a good thing that Coinbase has audited statements to review and that the SEC is scrutinizing them.

If Coinbase is cooperative and absolved thanks to their diligence, they'll be further cemented as the standard for others in the industry to follow as regulators play catch up.
While we're at it let's stop using PDF files too /s
Agreed on your points. Much like Samsung make domestic TVs and domestic fridges (and microwaves and toasters, and a bunch of other stuff), Samsung also makes their commercial line, which is, visually, almost identical, except that it will lack one or two features (no internet connectivity, no requirement to connect to WiFi so that your water filter works), or have a slightly less efficient motor, or metal blades on a fan that increase the energy consumption by 0.05% per year. And you can only buy those devices through dealers, and they cost about 50% to 150% more in price.
I think there's immense value in just finishing and going home at the end of the day.

There's more value in finishing and going home by noon --- or not even leaving the house at all if you don't feel like it.

I know people without a college degree who do this and make very good money.
Since one of the newly awakened accounts is @BBCTaster@Social.BBC, we can be fairly sure what taster.bbc is for.
Yes, but being a psychotherapist is extremely emotionally taxing, which is part of the reason why it exists as a profession; try listening for a day straight of conversations regarding rape, sexual abuse, depression, anxiety, etc.
The Finale – Remaking Hit and Run #10 [video]
What's the best open source software stack that can turn a bunch of internet-connected devices (like Pis) with audio devices into a single home audio device available via Chromecast / Miracast / DLNA?
I think the word "coping" is inappropriate here, it's a tradeoff and in addition a matter of preference.

You might like not having 24000 permutations of

display: flex;
align-items: center;

in your code.

There are good alternatives to Tailwind and also small projects where "just write CSS" is enough. In larger projects, most people need at least strong naming conventions, other tools, and/or an opinionated "template" such as Bootstrap.

Many people using Bootstrap don't even bother to configure a theme.

That's where the real specificity wars begin then (not necessarily applicable to you).

And once people have started to define their design system in terms of overrides, pain is ahead (if you need any non-trivial CSS, that is).

After switching jobs, I now mainly use CSS-in-JS (which frees me of many problems, and in my case, creates fewer other problems).

I am perfectly versed in Vanilla CSS and the cascade, wrote my first stylesheet around 20 years ago (when layout in CSS was not really a thing)

Why is doing things differently from your preference "coping"?
If you're concerned about those things, then I get it. I'm not - I've never had an issue.
> There is no other free Linux distro out there which gives the benefits of both a stable release with great support for most of the latest hardware AND rapid package/kernel updates (approaching a rolling release).

This has nothing to do with that. They could absolutely make it easier for new people without harming their quality. For God's sake just better documentation would help, and I don't see how they're going to lose hardware support because they wrote one canonical page with all the info you need. The process should be more of a checklist to complete, and less of post-crime forensic investigation where tons of details and tips are missing and people have to draw flow charts and hunt for missing information just to figure out what the next step should be. Your reply is a (very) shallow dismissal of an actual issue and (assuming you're not alone) probably the reason this is such a problem in the first place.