skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
:) I'm not german. My language doesn't use ä but it uses ă. Thanks for noticing. My point still stands.
Related research from Feb 2023: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-023-28676-z
Mine appears to be finally giving up the ghost, starting to get weird artifacts on my screen.

It’s a testament to how good of a card it was though - up until LLM’s hit us, I never felt the urge to look for something else. It would drive my 49in monitor and run anything I cared to play at good settings.
Sure, for stuff like this where it's a natural monopoly and it makes sense for customers to be stakeholders.

But there's a reason why co-ops are rare outside of that: why would people work hard without personal upside?
We'll see how long New Horizons lasts. The Voyagers have a long head start that'll be hard to beat, though RTGs do run out eventually.
I've never used terraform, but I have used CloudFormation and AWS CDK. It's been a while though, is there a clear indication on the major cloud provider docs which resources are stateful? Or is it always obvious?
You don't know about the many ways to represent an Unicode character and the 4 normal forms then. Easy to wonder why I say it's enterprise complex in that case, but it is.
I don't understand what you're asking. If they don't pay enough to cover depreciation and the cost of electricity because you live in a high cost of electricity location, just say that.
You're basically suggesting that to do a complete step change every 3 years might be considered "more efficient" but literally nobody would consider that more efficient, it would just add massively more risk into the whole process and be recouped later by delays. That is agile v. waterfall 101, and even IBM is perfectly capable of understanding that.

That is to say nothing of the fact that Fedora is used very extensively internally, and that there are hardware partners like Lenovo that sell it preinstalled, and Fedora Asahi which is the new home of Apple hardware enablement (and thus the best Aarch64 development platform). The Fedora ecosystem is extremely valuable to Red Hat.
Why Firefox? What’s wrong with the WebKit they’re using already?
This is such a catchy term. Copium usually sounds very catchy.
VOA and BBC are not alike at all in my opinion. Many countries in Western/Northern Europe have government funded sites run like the BBC and they are mostly in the top of unbiased and free journalism. They also create a lot of high quality documentaries and crime thrillers.

Nothing is perfect and of course there's a certain kind of culture on each of these workplaces that will mske it either more left or right up or down, but they aren't controlled by politicians, just like a hospital isn't told how to treat patients by politicians.

I'd rank BBC News above all US news outlets (and I'll just add I'm neither from the US nor UK).
If you find a 25 year old buried bucket of Portuguese Escudo, US dollar, and gold, which still spends? Which was cancelled or went to zero? Europe has frequently cancelled their currencies over past 25 and 100 years.

Those who were born into US dollar over past 25 or 100 years may believe fiat currency stays around, but that is a US-centric view.

Maybe Austrians have a valid historical concern about cash.
https://atmosphere.copernicus.eu/record-breaking-boreal-wild...

> From 1 January to 31 July, accumulated carbon emissions from wildfires across Canada total 290 megatonnes. This is already more than double the previous record for the year as a whole and represents over 25% of the global total for 2023 to date.
An out-of-control spacecraft is hurling towards an asteroid. Engineers onboard argue the only solution is to invent a laser that will blast a tunnel through the asteroid so that the spacecraft can continue safely its out-of-control trajectory.

Its an insane strategy. Predicated, among others, on the impossibility of getting back into the control room and charting a non-collision course (which among others will ensure we can better handle any future sustainability challenges). I would challenge that assumption (but with a caveat).

The obstacles you mention are real and in a sense currently as complex to model and work through. Its the difference of socially engineering the complex system that is human society versus biophysically engineering the complex system that is the Earth's biosphere.

Social change is intrinsically easier and far more comprehensive insurance: There is a lot of precedent of purposeful social change and the enormous historical diversity of socioeconomic structures points out to very flexible systems. The obstacles you mention did not even exist a few decades ago. There is nothing deterministic about the current state of the world. Its all in our freaking brains, a lot of it just inane over-consumption because for a while the answer was... why not.

The caveat is that a minimum amount of social change needs to be truly global. This is something unprecedented. We are living through a historically unique moment where the random walk of political and socioeconomic evolution folds onto itself: its canvas is now a finite manifold. Cherished behaviors, power games etc may no longer be part of the solution space.

Remains to be seen how our complex system will adapt.
Every time I decide it's finally time to use HTML5 native inputs like `<input type="date">` instead of JS-datepickers, I stumble on so many problems.

No "placeholder" attribute support, no "show picker on focus" functionality, etc.

You end up including so many JS/CSS hacks and workarounds that you're back to having a huge datepicker.js file.
My first desktop Linux is Mandrake too. Reason? It had KDE. It looked like Windows. I've recently come back to KDE by way of OpenSuse. Both decisions surprise even myself. I never thought I'd use an rpm based distro again. (I am using Tumbleweed. Rolling updates+snapper snapshots on btrfs is what sold it to me. I would prefer zfs but had no issues with btrfs yet in two years)
I imagine something like an unexpected large mass could change its trajrctory with its gravity
Have you ever been through one of those? How does it work? If a vendor turned up to my business and demanded access to my systems for some kind of audit I would tell them to go and fsck themselves, they wouldn't get past reception.

How is it legal? Is it just an American thing?
Your point might apply if Lindt, Ghirardelli and Guitard weren't the most popular chocolates after Hershey's; all considered pretty high quality. That's like saying "Germans like shitty meat because you can buy cheap, low-quality sausages at the corner store" (which I can attest to myself, anecdotally).

The point being, a lack of regulations allowed for low quality chocolates that are available and some people purchase. There's no reason to believe the same wouldn't happen in other countries; Germans, French, Japanese, etc aren't somehow more enlightened about food.
I know in New York this is also common simply because it’s always the Bruckner Expressway and not I-278, or the Long Island Expressway and not I-495.
> When you are young, you make partner choices based on primal, raw desire. As you "age out" of your youth, start a career, etc, you make more practical partner choices based on provisioning capacity, conscientiousness, agreeableness, etc.

Hopefully, as you age, you choose partners based on many factors, the most important being both your abilties to understand yourselves; see others in a sophisticated, mature, and especially non-objectifying way; feel love; and form deep, healthy, emotional bonds.

It's the non-objectifying factors that count. Sex object, money-producing object - that is all the same misunderstanding of other humans. If that's what someone wants, they should hire someone and not marry them.
Excerpt:

> Despite the ubiquitous media message that “exercise feels good,” it is now clear that the relationship between exercise and affect is not so simple (Emerson and Williams, 2015). While most people tend to feel good after exercise, many people—including a large proportion of inactive and unfit individuals who are the targets of physical activity (PA) promotion efforts—feel bad during exercise (Ekkekakis et al., 2011).

Thus, from a public health perspective, it is critically important to understand why many people have a negative affective response to a behavior—physical exercise—that is good for their health. That is, why do many people dislike exercising?

The aim of this paper is to attempt to answer this question by taking an evolutionary perspective. We will argue that the negative affective response to exercise is a manifestation of an evolved tendency to avoid energy expenditure that served no immediate adaptive function. In modern environments, this evolved psychological mechanism has led to difficulty with exercise adherence and overall low rates of PA.
I fins it fascinating that the verge is litterally just embedding a single toot and call that a presse article on which they put ads… How is that not a blatant copyright infringement of the OP? It's not like it's a short citation for illustration, the embeded toot is the entire content here!
I can't believe they never made a V'GER 2 sequel. And I certainly wouldn't want them to make one now in this crappy forked universe.
I use XSearch to replace the default Safari search engine, it also supports bangs.

https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/xsearch-for-safari/id157990206...
Creating 3D Videos from RGB Videos
Kagi does have its own search index of niche sites, they even have an API for it. This is combined with Google results; they used to combine with Bing as well but stopped due to Microsoft charging too much money.

Very different from DuckDuckGo and Startpage which are still just a Bing proxy and a Google proxy respectively.
Maybe crack open a window?
Personally I can't wait for the democracy is white supremacy memes coming at us in a couple of months/years.
"tracer bullet" that shoots through all key parts of the system (agile terminology, I think).
The real problem is that your friend lives 10 miles away and you don’t have adequate public transportation, not that life without cars is impossible.
In case anyone is wondering, if this isn't dealt with by the system designer, then what ends up happening far too often is the data team is tasked with inferring the sequence of events based on a series of clues across this and other business systems to come up with some kind of pre-eventual-consistency guess.
It’s a matter of attribution of consequences; if A enables B; then should A take credit for B?

This is the point of utilities; to enable people to live and thrive.

Arguing that A should be axed while ignoring, either out of ignorance or malice, that it enables B hides the full picture.

> That doesn't mean they're being ignored here. Mention them to enrich the discussion, rather than suppressing the discussion with fearmongering.

See, that’s the problem with bullshit. It takes substantially more effort to counter and clean up the bullshit than it takes to spread it. This is what is dangerous, making claims or insinuating things out of ignorance or malice.

> Who gets to decide the full picture? I tell my kid gravity exists, and in doing so I hide the big picture. Your definition is too vague.

That’s a strawman.

> The solution is to stop calling ideas dangerous and figure out what actually is dangerous.

Also a strawman as you left the qualifiers out.

Right, ideas are not dangerous, ideas ghat misrepresent reality are dangerous. Populists like to present their ideas as simple solutions and every single time they make things worse. Exhibit A: brexit.
They are cunning. You cannot sabotage it enough to fool them.
>Please provide me the level of documentation you are looking for, but for an IPv4 network.

Could help to get an idea what you see as "hobbyist level". Setting up IPv6 has been pretty straight forward on plain Ubuntu as a router just with replacing the dhcpd subnet configs with a radvd config, enable ipv6 forwarding in addition to ipv4 forwarding and replace the iptables NAT rule with a only forward RELATED,ESTABLISHED connections (which already is optional).
Disclaimer, I have not vetted this at all, but if anyone is up for speculative excitement, this is the video to watch: https://m.douyin.com/share/video/7263715495256378659
This should be higher up. Now I'm definitely interested!
AGI will replace humans when it eventually arrives. The ability to copy paste and backup minds is too strong.
Yeah I can't argue against that, I've been stung way to many times with it. Never heard of the term "anti pattern" before but yeah I get it.
Increasingly, the situation for console games is the same as for PC games. So you're also only licensing the game, need to be online to at least authenticate or even always to play, etc.

There probably still are games where you can just insert the disc into an offline console and start playing, but the trend goes in the other direction.

EDIT: I'm obviously talking about modern consoles. Get a used PS2 and some games and play to your heart's content!
See, you are demonstrating what I mean right here. I would like to switch just once. The Microsoft ergo model is the closest to a standard, it seems.
> Most of the world's new carbon emissions are coming from developing countries.

Isn't this because we're paying them to make stuff for us? Or is there some accounting of this where its their own consumption that causes it?
Oh, so that is why my own no-rules typing method is working so well! I never made that connection.
oversubscription ratios for consumer isp's are typically in the hundreds.

and mostly that is fine because wifi is also involved which will domniate any availability or service quality metrics.
It’s what you get when you press greek+L on a space cadet keyboard https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space-cadet_keyboard
I could tell this was chatGPT generated after the first sentence and a half. So wishy washing, and saying "it depends" which works as an answer regardless of the question it is answering.
Well, you're saying "new carbon emissions", of course those are coming from developing countries. It's not the same statement as I said. And of course they should be allowed to improve their quality of life.

My point is that an average HNer lives in a country where per capita co2 per person is >10x as much as the poorer countries. And since the average HNer is a well off person with a lavish lifestyle, international travels etc., it's probably closer to 100x the amount of a person in a developing country.

Either this lifestyle should only belong to us few and developing countries should remain developing. Or we need to cut back to a sustainable level everyone can share. Which is a reality people don't want to face.

> The only thing unsustainable about the first world lifestyle is the fact that we don't have the political will to invest in real solutions like nuclear power, carbon capture and storage, etc.

It's not about "political will". Would you pay more for a product if it's external effects were priced in? Probably not. Hence unsustainable. Our level of consumption is only possible because we don't pay the true price, someone else is.
Public transportation still requires you to go to the bus stop in the rain.

I'm also unsure what the proposed solution to Bob being 10 miles away is. Should I only make friends with people who work at the same place?
So it would be useless to Kagi…
I'd wager you'd do best with a AMD card, as Steam ships their own hardware with Linux + AMD CPU/GPU, so I'm guessing that's the same vendor that has the best support on with their desktop software as well.
> So don't do a bloody tripple bypass with a butter knife. Just stop the bleeding.

We're way past that point, the choice is quickly became to try geoengineering or die and I'm not going to take the dying option, no thanks, no matter how immoral you think the other one is.
The actual issue which is often blamed on routers/modems is that DOCSIS can be horrendously overcontended, especially on the upstream. It can really vary depending on the CMTS you are on, which means it can change street by street. When the upstream is contended your TCP ACKs get lost/delayed which absolutely hammers performance.

When people replace modems they often get an upgraded one that can support more/better channels or DOCSIS versions. These new channels usually are much less contended (as only a tiny fraction of people have them at first), so it seems like a huge improvement, then as bandwidth demand grows and more people get new modems which can support the additional channel it begins to degrade.

However, I would say that with DOCSIS3.1 and DOCSIS4.0 you are starting to get to a point where there is so much more capacity available and bandwidth growth has slowed down so much you are starting to see a lot less capacity problems IMO.
Yes, in that model, it's not called the magnetic force but the electromagnetic force (combining both types of interactions into one mechanism.)

This one has a table that summarizes the answer to your question

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_interaction
Replying here to your below comment because of the "stack" limit. You wrote "I want to go to visit my friend Bob who lives 10 miles away but the rain is pouring down." as a justification for ownership of a car.

We just went through 2 weeks of heavy rain here in Germany. I am only biking (not even an E-Bike) and what I did is just looked at the rain radar with a simple app, add a bit of buffer time, packed rain clothes in my bike bag and just go. I was only once a bit wet because I was too lazy to pull out my jacket as I came back home one evening.

You will always find a good excuse to keep the apparent comfort of a car, but once you start to really bike on a regular basis, in my case, I found the bike way nicer, you bring movement in your life. It helps my health and my mood, which is a nice side effect.
AMD is the best supported under Linux
Count tokens used by GPT-4 and Llama for large texts (> 50k characters)
This web-app fixes the two main problems of OpenAI's tokenizer playground: (1) being capped at 50k characters, and (2) not supporting GPT-4/GPT-3.5 tokenizers.

Everything runs in-browser thanks to Transformers.js.
> And please make it based on Firefox preferably.

The macOS browser is based on WebKit. If the team can’t justify the Linux version yet, changing it to a whole different engine (and one which is notoriously hard to embed, by admission of Mozilla itself) is even less likely.
> They don’t offer to distribute source code at cost to any third party, so no 3b.

If you are a customer of RHEL, then you do in fact have the ability to request a copy of the source code, including on physical media, and the ability to download it yourself from the customer portal, or from the srpm repositories.

The entire change is that the source code is now only being published in 2 places (CentOS stream and the customer portal) instead of 3 (the following two plus git.centos.org). I suppose it's 3 places instead of 4 if you include the srpm repositories.
Kill Sticky, it it lets you kill all sticky elements with a keyboard shortcut (Alt+K on Windows/Linux, Cmd+K on Mac). Super useful for "sign-up to read" types of popups.
> There is plenty of evidence that we can still avert the worst of it without resorting to geoengineering.

We already have once in a lifetime climate event every month and the carbon locked-in of the past decade still hasn't kicked-in. I'd argue the complete opposite, there's a lack of evidence of other options.
Ask HN: Any New iTerm2 Alternative?
Don't get me wrong, I love iTerm2, but the feature overload is too high for me. The only reason why I use it over the standard terminal are the remapping possibilities (I use emacs in terminal a lot and need to remove many conflicting shortcuts).
> people hiding behind the FSF mission just because they feel entitled to free stuff

It's the complete opposite. Weak licenses allow freeloading. GPL protects against it.
I know nothing about any of this but even I can tell that's on a spring. It's not supposed to twang back into position like that.
Whoa! Guess you don't want to light a match in there
I think of it like Star Trek: Next Generation. They had this recurring character that nudged humanity into accepting their role of manipulating time-space.

The lesson being. We as humans aren't simply animals occupying a rock floating in space. Us being powerful means we have to take responsibility no matter how much it makes our internal naturalistic fallacy emotions winge.
Maybe there could be a way to put aside some cash and coin at home as an emergecy fund. I keep a box of 500 half dollars, along with paper money.
But with just a little JS you can have a full SPA. You don't need a virtual dom to manage some HTML tags. You don't need UI libraries to render a UI. You don't need complex state management hook flow whatevs to manage some state. You don't need routing frameworks to read and write the URL. And so on.

With just HTML and CSS you can get a very long way. And if that last mile is truly a requirement, DOM APIs and a few lines of JS (or TS) have it covered. Only when all that grows wieldy do you need npm, frameworks and complex trees of dependencies.
yup. I pay $25/mo happily but would go up to at least $100 without blinking. I do between 1k and 2.5k searches per mo, and also use the summarizer a bit. Compared to DDG (which I was using before), I haven't done a bang to fall back to google in months at least. DDG searches were better on some topics but on average slightly worse than google for me, Kagi is fairly consistently better and being able to block domains is fantastic.
Ugh. Just a tiny bit of googling would have informed the scheme people that kawa is the Polish word for coffee.
This is what OP means by changing the way we live.

Sorry but getting rained on a bit is least of our troubles. Imagine there are places like Netherlands where it rains all the time and people (including very old ones) bike around the city…
I'm a biker, I commute to work via bike and mostly shop via bike.

The car is still incredibly useful for rainy days, visiting friends or when I really don't feel like tackling that hill to shop.

Maybe you enjoy half an hour cycling in rain that's going to last 6 hours, but I don't.
> your particular cloud provider

Just this week, I wrote a Terraform module that uses the GCP, Kubernetes, and Cloudflare providers to allow us to bring up a single business-need (that will be needed, hopefully, many times in the future) that spans those three layers of the stack. 200 lines of Terraform written in an afternoon replaced a janky 2,000 line over-engineered Python microservice (including much retry and failure-handling logic that Terraform gives you for free) whose original author (not DevOps) moved on to better pastures.

CDK is fine if you're all-in on AWS. It has its tradeoffs compared to Terraform. Pick the right tool for the job.
The way Green is presenting this doesn't sit quite right with me. From day one of the sea temperature anomalies it's been said it's mainly because of these emissions no longer happening. But I guess it's the way it has to be presented to reach the masses.
That's a horrendous security defect. Your network connection should be isolated from other customers on the network via a vlan or similar.