skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then you could use Remote Desktop connection from your original laptop to a good EPD tablet, presumably Android based (to install the needed software on it). Or, of course, a monitor like that of the submission.

But the biggest colour EPD tablet I see after a brief search is only 10.3'' big, see nearby https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=mdp2021

You will also have to be prepared to the different technology: latency, for example, will be implied; ghosting; good lighting dependence...
It's not but it's also not much less time than what we consider "humans" to have been around and we're talking about co2 in the atmosphere in the context of whether humans will be fine or not.

Of course, for earth it doesn't matter at all.
It's not a continuous 24/7/365 process. They have a drilling season each year, I believe about 6-8 weeks, have drilled at 2 different sites and been interrupted by the pandemic.
Your startup isn't that different from what you're complaining about when it comes to complexity. You've just replaced next with sveltekit.

Keeping it simple would just be using Laravel and then Flutter for mobile front ends.
Choosing the Right Node.js Image Variant for Your Docker Project
Yes, by making the game two phased. Empire expansion phase, then comes the rot phase.. Basically you loose control or worser you still have the illusions of control while everything goes to shit. In the 2nd game Phase you play within the empires corpse as game board one of the faction, rebelling, trying to reanimate the corpse. Gameplay has to communicate the inevitability of things.
A critical piece is the speed at which the climate is warming. The Earth has had much warmer and colder periods in its history that (most) life adapted to. However, life was only able to adapt happened because those changes happened at a sufficiently slow pace. To perhaps put the current trend in the context of geologic time, there have been 5 mass extinctions in the fossil record of life on Earth. These are associated with rapid changes in climate (e.g. asteroid impacts, large volcanic eruptions). Anthropogenic climate change is driving Earth's 6th mass extinction event. To be clear: what is happening now has not happened often in Earth's history. Life has survived, but it has not been pretty. Some alarmism is warranted from the ecosystem collapse alone.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extinction_event
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocene_extinction
Once someone is dead, I don't think slander/libel laws apply, if that's what you're getting at.
No joke just the Amazon stick itself would accomplish that. It tries to phone home constantly, every second of every day, idle or not.
I think it's difficult to argue that people have that right today. As a person, I can read creative works and then synthesize something similar.

For example, if I were a graphic artist, you could commission me to create art "in the style of $ARTIST" and I would be able to legally do so as long as I wasn't copying the source art exactly. You can prompt Midjourney to do something similar, and it will happily comply.

There are obvious ethical questions here, but I'm not sure that would result in a court finding for the copyright holder. We could choose to create new rights which prevent AI from ingesting copyrighted material, but it seems like it would need to be a new law, rather than rights conveyed under existing law.
rqlite[1] creator here, happy to answer any questions. rqlite also supports read-only nodes, which can also help with reads at the "edge". It probably wouldn't scale to 100s of nodes, but it is an option.

"rqlite supports adding read-only nodes. You can use this feature to add read scalability to the cluster if you need a high volume of reads, or want to distribute copies of the data nearer to clients – but don’t want those nodes counted towards the quorum. These types of nodes are also known as non-voting nodes."

[1] https://rqlite.io/

[2] https://rqlite.io/docs/clustering/read-only-nodes/
I wonder if edge tpus (sold here https://coral.ai/products/) could help, though I guess the community would have to optimize for them instead of for standard hardware
Not sure how that would negate the fair use defence.
Commerical dishwashers are better called dish sterilizers. Unlike home dishwashers they are not built to get dishes clean (other than what a minimal rinse does). You have to pre-wash everything if you want it to come clean.
What is that quote from? I'd like to learn more, please.
Tom Scott made a video about a lower-tech version of this [0], an aerial ropeway that transports loads of shale over a mile and a half using the power of gravity. There's no need for regenerative batteries here, as the empty cars going back uphill are directly connected (via the rope) to the laden carts traveling downhill. Simple, elegant, and efficient.

0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6RiYXI1Tfu4
I don’t disagree; but that is just an example of MM. The gist is not that you can do block multiplication; but that you can define matrices over any non commutative ring, which includes other matrices - ie blocks.
> "On the positive, the earth has been much warmer and much colder"

The concern is, during these hotter/colder periods of earth's existence - what happened to life on earth during that time?

Did populations decline? Was life nearly run into extinction (dinosaurs, etc)?
Caching Node Dependencies and NPM CI in Google Cloud Build
Ask HN: Resources on Getting Pre-Seed Funding
My startup which requires pre-seed to get off the ground. Can you tell me some resources which might help me raise?
We use pypy3 on musl via gentoo in production to run dataset validation pipelines.
The easiest place to see that we use pypy3 is probably [1].
The build process and patches we carry are under [2].

We also use pypy3 to accelerate rdflib parsing and serialization of various RDF formats.
See for example [3].

Thanks to you and the whole PyPy team!

1. https://github.com/tgbugs/dockerfiles/blob/6f4ad5d873b7ab267...

2. https://github.com/tgbugs/dockerfiles/blob/6f4ad5d873b7ab267...

3. https://github.com/SciCrunch/sparc-curation/blob/0fdf393e26f...
Everyone seems to be talking about production services & headless servers, but my impression is that you meant on the desktop?

I wrote a little script that puts a failed service count in waybar, and throws up a dismissable swaynag message with buttons to 'toggle details', and reset or restart the failed system/user units.

It's a bit noisy at the moment - but I think that's probably just a helpful indication of units I need to sort out/make a bit more robust anyway.
I love humans.

They somehow decided to start drilling, and not give up & get funding for 7 years.

We are a crazy but exciting bunch of organisms.
> If a and b are the golden ratio and its conjugate, then f_n = a^n + b^n. But since |b| < 1, you can just do f_n = nearest_integer(a^n).

Well, almost. You need to multiply by a factor of 1/sqrt(5) before rounding.
Why would a person stopping making packages lead you to conclude that they would replace the package manager?
A lot of modeling is moving toward Julia, so if you don't want to give money to Mathworks here are some alternatives: https://juliaclimate.github.io/Notebooks/
I Palo Alto there's a statue of Nikola Tesla that also happens to be a free wifi ap.
Trivial seems the wrong word here. Picking your nose is trivial. Space travel is exceptional.
With an entire Mastodon installation, then each journalist can also keep up with and talk to sources via a Twitter-like interface. Though they will quickly want to move any serious conversations with information sources elsewhere what with the big undismissable "hey this is NOT REALLY PRIVATE" sign at the top of the "private" messages column.

Also I suspect that "what if we just set up a Masto and see how it goes" might be a much smaller investment then "add AP to our CMS". They're only committing to six months of this right now.
I think the Man-Kzin Wars are also somehow related, but I'm not sure if it's technically in the same continuity or not.
Infuse https://firecore.com/infuse
MS desperately needs to get on this train with SQL. Maintaining and keeping a second system in sync to do vector search is painful. I've never been more jealous of people using Postgres.
I don't spend any time on shady websites with scams, ads, and viruses, and I surf the high seas for video content with regularity. It's very easy to do safely, and in this day and age, it beggars belief that this comment was made in good faith.

Stop spreading misinformation.
Can anyone provide an intuitive explanation?
Any escape from reality or avoidance of it is addictive. And weed is way to normalized for self-medicating, if you said "im anxious im going to smoke" people are way more okay with hearing that than if you said you where getting a beer.
Does NASA have any sort of emulator to test commands against before they run them on live?

I mean, we're all human, I've made some really shitty fatal errors hacking untested code onto production servers.
Errors in software rarely ever matter and even when they do, can usually be trivially corrected.
On OP's page, Milvus is a lot faster than Qdrant, the complete opposite of Qdrant's benchmark. What gives?

[1] https://qdrant.tech/benchmarks/
My whole country being on fire since May has been pretty apocalyptic.
There's various options... my current direction is CockroachLabs for the DB side... but Cloudflare offers D1 (sqlite interface over durable workers/kv) which is kind of what you are talking about in practice.

Actual data sharding, without persistence in different regions is more difficult. Different database systems lend themselves differently for different loads and sharding characteristics... I've seen MS-SQL in master-master across the globe, postgresql with sharding that is replicated to base host, and various ScyllaDB/Cassandra setups. It's always a mixed bag.
A couple weeks ago I did my portfolio site with React/Gatsby, while its performance was relatively good and better than say a wordpress page, but later I tried Zola and the performance is just much much better, in development or even as a user, plus now it works even with no JavaScript enabled in the browser.
So I think react and the likes can be used but only when it’s the only tool that can make it, else, there are plenty of better tools.
The question is can you stop it from blatantly offering up a copy of some ones work?

Yes you can create a transformative work but if you can get it to make an exact copy and can't get it to stop doing that I would say there's a problem.

if your a service provider and I send you a DCMA request how do you handle it?
Federations are the worst way to implement decentralization. All because people are afraid of blockchains.
Yeah, there are different kinds of memory in firewalls. Like a running-config and a startup-config. If you just change the running-config and don't commit to the startup-config, when the reboot takes place it'll pull the config from the (non-modified) startup-config instead, reverting changes.
I swear, if one more person quotes an old George Carlin bit, as if it were still clever or useful...or as if said person didn't know what was meant by the statement.
Yes absolutely. I've been very impressed that Rails has managed to stay relevant all these years later.

I hope the NodeJS world can turnout something as turnkey and well-supported as Rails, but I haven't really seen it yet.

The choice of stack really just depends on the project, and the skillsets of developers in that community + the available tools in that community.
It's not far from OpenAFS which uses SRV records to point to fileservers. It's not magnet/torrent but it's certainly DNS discovery for data on a different protocol.
On Whiteboards, Naps, and Living Breakthrough – MTG Arena Devlog
Isn't that also a part of the same sclerosis?
Except that there's basically no way to know which products are going to be more reliable!

You can use price as some kind of signal, but it's only loosely correlated. Manufacturers use a dizzying array of different model numbers that change constantly, so it's impossible to buy a model that's been in the field long enough to have a meaningful track record.

You can probably figure out that some brands are basically always junk, but even the brands that do make higher quality products also sometimes make junk, so good luck...
Skynet is due to start producing their T-800 line of Terminators in 2026, which will use a 6502-derived CPU.
Have a drink?
It is excellent advice. The advice is not specific for research, but general enough to apply to almost any type of work.
or if it's been reported but not acted on, and gets exploited before that happens.
Artificial Intelligence police van detects drivers using mobile phones
I was just responding to parent who said

> On the positive, the earth has been much warmer and much colder, and has had more carbon and less carbon in the atmosphere.

the way I read it suggesting that it'll be fine. But it won't be, if co2 increased to 4000 ppm quickly enough, humans would not be fine. There were no humans during the time you were describing.
FBI investigation reveals that it was unknowingly using NSO-backed spyware
You seem angry, so I'm going to try to explain (from my perspective) why someone may have the perception that you reacted to.

There is plenty of criticism over relying on mathematical models that fail to accurately predict the future (all of the glaciers were predicted to have melted 3 years ago, snow was supposed to have been a thing of the past, etc.), cherry picking data, questionable measurement & sampling, not considering other forcing inputs, etc. It's a complicated claim that has valid criticism on it's foundational pieces If any foundational premise of the claim is invalidated, the entire model is invalidated. The consensus models are complicated so I'm not surprised that it has a difficult time standing up against scrutiny & needs to be adjusted frequently.

There is also dissent among scientists, including from Nobel Laureates (who had opportunities cancelled after dissenting). "The doomsday cult" reference comes from the doom & gloom sensationalism. For example, I a heard chorus of "we are fucked" from coworkers in the office about 15 years ago in response to some news back then. I don't agree that "we are fucked". Humans have been through more environmentally challenging times with less technology & global knowledge.

The climate is changing...always has changed & always will change. What are we going to do about it? Are we going to pretend that we can stave off the inevitable, taxing/restricting the population which weakens their ability to adjust to these inevitable changes...while wealth is concentrated to the elites? There is a widespread perception that is happening. When the issues reach it's crescendo later in this decade & the fallout in the 2030s (winter occurs after the Solar Solstice, solar exposure increases during winter), there will be many who will not buy the APGW narrative as the reason for their problems. The peaceful solution is a decoupling from systems that don't benefit the person/group, which I expect to happen. Others, such as Peter Turchin think there is a high probability of violent uprising & he seems to think addressing APGW is a unifying force...I disagree on both premises but I think his analysis is valid & worth getting into.

I think the animus generated by climate alarmism putting the blame on the population reduces effective cooperation among people & will be exasperated as the climate does change, as the Geomagnetic wander deepens in it's cycle, as magnetic fields fluctuate in our solar system, etc. A spirit of cooperation will unify humanity while the blame game will cause conflict. Doom & gloom is unhelpful. The "doomsday cult" will increase in their doom & gloom as people walk away from their petulance & their social leverage wanes.
How much does not having the meetings cost? In other words, how much time is lost due to coordination issues that could have been resolved with the meeting.

tl;dr your analysis is one sided and not showing the full picture
Thanks for writing this up so beautifully. I'm an old Mac user and user Nova daily, mostly for Playdate development. It has been very unstable/crash-prone recently, agreed. The major crasher that lost me much work was fixed in a recent update, so I no longer want to delete the app but I would still appreciate it if they could take their foot off the new features pedal and improve stability.

I also have the following installed BBEdit (for some advanced commands only it can do), Sublime Text (for quick opening and searching of directories of text).

My favourite and default text editor: CotEditor https://coteditor.com (for it's unbelievable speed of launching, solid language/character-set support in particular Japanese; let down in only one way - it won't open folders of files). Yes, it's a native Mac app. Highly recommended!
TFA says:

> Unlike most Mastodon servers where you can sign up for a personal account, we're only using this instance to host BBC accounts; it’s a place for us to publish in the Fediverse. If you have a Mastodon (or other ActivityPub) account from another server, then you can easily follow our accounts.

So if there's CSAM, it's coming from the BBC itself, which is hopefully unlikely.

And the fediverse / Mastodon already takes care of filtering. Niche instances failing to police CSAM are defederated by mainstream instances, which means they're unreachable to anyone on the mainstream instances. This could be improved and automation tools for use by moderators are certainly welcome, but generally speaking as a user you're not going to see objectionable content unless you go looking for it or your admin is negligent.

edit: typo
How else would you survive a direct blast from a nuclear bomb? (I am referencing the absolutely absurd scene from Indiana Jones and the Crystal Skull)
Replit Deployments: 3x Faster and Even More Features
I don't think this legal analysis is correct. The most actionable copyright problem isn't anything that OpenAI's models do in generating content (whether you consider it transformative or otherwise). The problem is that in creating the model, OpenAI's developers had to copy (into GPU memory, at least) creative works protected by copyright. That copy was not fair use under any of the long-established criteria.

The closest precedent is probably the 9th Circuit's ruling in MAI Systems[1]. Given the Supreme Court's recent ruling against the estate of Andy Warhol, I'd bet on them endorsing the key holdings of that precedent in a hypothetical Silverman v. OpenAI.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MAI_Systems_Corp._v._Peak_Comp....
Not sure sympathy is what I’m looking for. More like holding startups (especially YC startups that benefit a lot from this forum) responsible for making promises for advertising sake. I’m sure I’m not the only one affected by this and if there isn’t a cost to this type of dishonesty, it will become standard business practice, which I think were already there.
Cory Doctorow has been writing about this lately. It seems we are heading back to the economic system that preceded capitalism in Europe: feudalism, where almost all of the gains were taken by rentiers: people who made money based on what they own (land, exclusive rights from the king, etc). Want to sell an app? Pay 30% to the landlord, but only if what you want to sell doesn't conflict with their business model.
Client is available for Apple ecosystem only.
Temperature is statistics. Our bodies are penetrated by high-energy cosmic rays, but they do not change the room temperature. Cosmic muons can accelerate tens of thousands of nuclear fusion reactions in a deuterium-filled lattice, melting the metal, but it does not change the room temperature a lot. So, at what temperature do these reactions occur? On one hand, high energies are required to overcome the Coulomb barrier, and on the other hand, the reaction does not require heating of materials to 1MK or higher.

I have used the term Low Energy Nuclear Reactions (low relative to High Energy Nuclear Reactions in thermonuclear fusion). LENR allows for the creation of a cold fusion reactor, that can be started at room temperature and operated at low temperature, unlike thermonuclear fusion reactor. Please, see the difference between «nuclear reactions» and a «nuclear reactor».

> You really should read that sentence again. Cancel out the double negative and see if it makes sense to you.

Not a native speaker. It makes perfect sense in my native language. :-/

> This is complete nonsense.

I mean that delay or absence of medical treatment caused lot of premature deaths in these 30 years. Progress saves lives. Delaying of progress reverses the process.

> Science budgets are limited and tend to be directed to areas that are suspected to be fruitful. This makes it hard to get funding for what is - charitably - called crank science, which includes cold fusion.

As you see, private capital is not afraid about loss of scientific reputation. IMHO, it will easier to get funding for LENR reactors when they break the ice. I was unable to find a funding for similar idea before the war.

> If you are a strong believer in the concept you should fund it yourself rather than to put the burden of your beliefs on others.

I will try that after the war. However, I may pursuit a different goal - a bluster (photon streams with watts of energy per single photon), to kick Russian drones out from the sky.
> How is this pedantic point useful in any way?

Because it forces us to recognize that the risk isn't to "the Earth" as a separate entity, but to ourselves specifically (well, our future descendants).

We've already confirmed through our behavior that humans largely don't care about any other part of the Earth ecosystem, so asking people to basically do the right thing as a favor to the Earth are probably wasting their time.
React and SSR are not mutually exclusive. I don't know what Zola is though and I like using static no-JS sites :)

Haven't used Gatsby but in theory every SSG should produce output that is usable without JS.

It all depends on the components then, which, well, shouldn't use client-side JS for rendering essential HTML if you want to work them without it.
In my experience Emacs is slow when I enable evil. I do like vim keybinding, but using evil negates most of the benefits for me since it introduces unbearables pauses. That is with Doom emacs under Linux.
They already get plenty of kickbacks:

- Service providers paying them to have their buttons on the remote.

- % cut for movies & TV shows that users purchase on the device.

- % cut for subscriptions/IAPs from all the installed apps.

- Directly driving subscriptions for Prime Video.

- First party ads all over the interface.

- Selling and monetizing viewership data.

Of course none of this is enough, and so the company must continue to squeeze the ecosystem to placate shareholders.
I don't understand the appeal of serverless.

>it costs less

That's only true if you have low traffic in which case why not host from a $50/mo (at most) VPC? If a business can pay your salary then surely they can afford an extra $50/mo cloud costs.

>you don't have to manage servers

However now you have to learn to write serverless functions that will execute in an environment fundamentally different from your local machine making it more difficult to develop. So you've reduced time spent in devops and increased time spent in development.
Every few years a new video makes the rounds where a guy gets pulled over for driving exactly the speed limit or slightly under it, because apparently following all the laws is also suspicious. All behavior is "suspicious", so there's no true way around that pretext for a stop.
The photon model of light is pretty well demanded by the existence of the photoelectric effect.
NSCDN? You missed the chance to name it CDNS!