skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or just use an FPGA. They're not really that hard. Just different from the open hardware community's usual go-tos and the tooling can be kind of crappy.

I've often wondered about an open printer design. My current printer uses inkjet cartridges which contain the print heads (HP 45/78). That would seem to be most of the difficulty, already made available in a commoditized off the shelf package.

I've heard paper picking can be kind of a black art, but I'd think a community could iterate fast enough to get it at least passable, or just suck it up with single sheet feeding in the beginning. And it's not like commercial printers are foolproof.

Then there's motion control, which is already the bread and butter of the 3D printing scene. Perhaps not initially good enough to align 600dpi over multiple inches repeatably for photo quality, but I'd think it would be fine for business forms and whatnot that people end up having to print.
As long as it's available for most of the countries it's should be fine. Sanctioned countries are not allowed in any case anyway.
Like (for example) the commercial real estate market.
> Someone had bridged a Comcast business network and Utopia connected network somewhere, and when my router couldn't get DHCP from the ISP, it grabbed one from this Comcast network, and happily sent my traffic through their network.

It's called unofficial redundancy. It was slow, but it still worked, didn't it?
They used existing poles here. I'm pretty sure that a big part of the cost is funded by a U.S. gov grant designed to get rural areas high speed internet.
when google first came out it had nothing to do with that, it was that they offered as strong algorithmic ranking in the feed. Before that the search providers ran in a few ways (by my memory):

1. Sell the first few results but make it look organic (this all happened behind closed doors and I knew a few people who paid for such results)

2. Hierarchical/topic based collections of links (This is what Yahoo was famous for in the 90s if I remember correctly, I'll keep saying that because it was a long time ago!)

The whole "google cares about you" was an outcropping of the organic flocking to google because of their reliable and algorithmic results that just seemed trustworthy, they capitalized on that and it honestly lasted a lot longer than I expected before they really started being evil.
That is just unhappiness with how and when it's tackled not that it won't be tackled.
The "stack" nomenclature used here is jarring since it is unrepresented in Terraform HCL literature.

A CDK stack, (assuming that's what is used here), would be loosely equivalent to a Terraform HCL module.
In Europe we have problems with the bark beetle (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bark_beetle) which can devastate spruce-monoculture forests.
>My comment directly addresses the naming concerns of the parent comment.

I read your comment 3 times; at no point does it sound like it addresses

>It's hard to take the phenomenon seriously when I sound like I'm just being edgy saying it aloud.

You just talk about the meaning of the word and companiies involved. And leave a foot note of

>For this reason, I propose it may just as well be called something more like "Addict Abuse", or "Heartless exploitation of the vulnerable", because that's exactly what it is.

That doesn't really address the issue. I wish we simply called it "rent seeking", an existing concept that can connect to other industries easily.
The hiding of cooling was implied in the problems in the data/models. It’s a moot point really, the scientists did some dodgy stuff, whether they were exaggerating warming or hiding cooling doesn’t make much difference to their integrity.
I guess we have a nickname for it.

Try this: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-sunspot-cycle...
The Most Affordable Vintage Rolex Is Worth Your Time (2022)
Pick ones that are easy to read. Some are written line a magazine article. Others are math dense, reference another paper you can’t get hold of every other sentence and are a kind of marketing material anyway.

Also youtube and code: Attention is all you need is not a nice paper to read for Joe programmer, but you can understand what it is doing by watching karpathy and reading his code (or someone else who has implemented it, Llama for example). But you need to do some basic torch training first (karpathy again!)
renaming of tech companies is an interesting phenomenon, but I don't think it's connected to how the Internet develops new slang that may or may not be crude.
As long as you only use Apple operating systems, that works great.

And, to be fair, a certain % of the population does.
The work you all are doing is incredible. Thank you, and I’ll be a paying customer as long as you keep the show going. I’m notoriously stingy about paying subscriptions for tech services, but the money I pay for Kagi directly impacts my productivity. It feels like a distant nightmare when I think back about the days when I spent time sitting through blogspam results on Google :p
I have the same reactions to his talks. Yet, long term, I've never been able to convince myself that clojure, common lisp or more popular ruby/python, are good choices for me in case of long running projects.

I'm not sure how being liberal in what you accept is at odds with static typing. Static typing is about encoding the rules and shapes of the data that your program *knows* how to work on. It's not preventing some other data that you don't care from existing alongside.

Even if I'm missing something, that doesn't change the fact that in most static typed languages you can fallback to some sort of "any" types. Seems to me it's better to have option to use static or dynamic types in the same program, instead of being forced to do *everything* in dynamically typed way.
Sure but these markets are orders of magnitude smaller than English learning.
Good thing we’ve never seen a volcanic eruption impact global temperatures.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Pinatubo
It's sad because in the 90s Nissan was still a SOLID company possibly even better than Honda and close to Toyota. We bought a 96 Maxima new a few years after coming to the US and even now as a true car enthusiast I would say that was a quality car. Nothing like that exists at Nissan today. Not even close since about 1999.
From the comments in that thread, one can find the other side¹ of the story:

> The first release of GNU Emacs (numbered 15.34) was in 1985, and still incorporated some of Gosling's display code. The dispute continued, with Unipress announcing that it wanted to "inform the community that portions of the GNU Emacs program are most definitely not public domain, and that use and/or distribution of the GNU Emacs program is not necessarily proper." This was countered by Fen Labalme and others who claimed that Gosling had included their code in the sale to Unipress.

> Stallman solved the problem in characteristic fashion by announcing:

> > I have decided to replace the Gosling code in GNU Emacs, even though I still believe Fen and I have permission to distribute that code

Wikipedia gives the first release of GNU Emacs was in March of 1985. In that version of the story, at least, all of Gosling's code was gone by August.

Some other discussion on HN here provides more context: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21251896

--

1: http://www.h-online.com/open/features/Emacs-the-birth-of-the...
Jon supported me directly at a startup in the late 1980s when Ultrix was new. He was generous with his time and direct with his answers. I'm quite grateful all these years later.
Cult of Dead Cows Unveils Encrypted Veilid Protocol
Is there any potential on the horizon for an Intel card to work with CUDA?
Rent growth is slowing–where housing got built
Hi. Thanks for the great service!

Any chance you would consider adding cryptocurrency payments as an option? You would load up the account with these prepaid credits, and then use whatever plan you want until the credits run out. This is how I pay for Mullvad and works well for me.

I think would be nice as I see kagi is aiming to be privacy-forward. And it’s nice knowing that such a payment is a one-off and won’t forever keep renewing.
Flexile: Scale your business without full-time commitments
This article suggests it probably isn't the main cause: https://www.carbonbrief.org/analysis-how-low-sulphur-shippin...

There was also an underwater volcano that put a lot of water vapor in the upper atmosphere that could be a culprit. (On top of the ongoing trend of warming of course.) https://www.carbonbrief.org/tonga-volcano-eruption-raises-im...
PartsBox https://partsbox.com/ — an app that lets you take control of electronic parts inventory and electronics production.
People sure love Pinterest! ;)
There are lots of nuclear reactors being built world wide currently. The problem is that it takes forever to build nuclear reactors and we would need twenty times as much nuclear as we have right now just to replace coal. An additional twenty times as much as we have now to replace oil. And an additional fifteen times as much as we have right now to replace gas. Nuclear is not particularly cheap either.
I never knew W3Schools had such a bad reputation. I learned HTML from that site almost a decade ago and found it pretty helpful.

I loved their Try it Online!
There is no reason to believe that fusion power will be cheap.
The Kagi Search app/extension linked above can persist your session link in its settings and thus works in private mode or after clearing all cookies.
Nobody is asking for trans people to "bring out receipts" of their trauma.

I'm asking for proof that dang has not done his job and that there are transphobic comment threads that have not been properly moderated out of existence.

Accusing people on HN of being transphobic for asking proof of transphobic behavior so that the moderators can moderate it is called "being a troll".
>a UX change designed to gain short-term profits for its investors at the expense of its users (both readers and librarires).

that doesn't make sense because Overdrive seems to be a private company working with the government to provice a service. It was described as already having a monopoly before this feature change. It has no financial incentive to make things worse, not for money nor market share. This sounds more like Hanlon's Razor to me.
1400? I doubt it. 14400 maybe.
> While the Copyright Office's interpretation of copyright law is not always affirmed by the Courts or Congress, more often than not it is

I don't think I've seen that asserted before. I certainly wouldn't bank on it these days.

As for timing, there were companies speculating well before '72 that copyright would be the game. Archival work found a copyright-based license agreement from IBM from as early as 1969. See https://www.create.ac.uk/blog/2018/11/14/the-first-software-....

That's not the same as saying the question was settled. After the Copyright Act amendment, it sure was.
Yes, that forward-thinking UI design immediately stuck me, and reminded me again why I am a loyal customer.
From my experience, core python development is much more professional and mature than drama ridden node, rust , nim
My point is that both you and the person you were replying to have a kind of fundamental misconception about why data is slow and graphics are fast. The misconception is that data isn’t slow and graphics aren’t fast, at least relative to one another.

For graphics, the main performance metric is (generally) triangle count. You can draw lots of low-poly objects on screen more efficiently than you can draw one very high-poly object. The same holds true for data: you can render low amounts data more efficiently than you can render large amounts of data. Nanite doesn’t magically render high-poly meshes in real time. Nanite needs to pre-process the mesh and produces lower poly meshes that maintain the geometric properties of the original mesh. This is the main innovation of nanite, because traditionally it’s been very hard to reduce triangle count while keeping the overall geometry roughly similar to the original. And in this way, data processing has traditionally been much more efficient than 3D graphics. There have long been various statistical aggregations you can do on data to keep the same rough statistical properties using less data. But you have to be willing to preprocess the data, and that is slow. I haven’t used nanite, but I imagine the import process is also slow relative to the rendering speed after processing.
“Point” seems generous. Looking at their post history their either a shill or a troll. That said I’ve heard real people in real life with alleged “real ideas” that say that because system warming has happened in the planet’s distant past we should just accept it as Gosh’s Will or whatever and accept whatever divine punishment we deserve or something. It always gets very fuzzy on how we actually continue to have a world with these problems but with religious fanatics I expect that Sky Daddy will come save them personally so they are unconcerned
Where does the community hang out online? Reddit or some private forum?
>But maybe it requires people who are that shrill and eyeroll-inducing to change things?

if we're still relying on social media like Reddit and Twitter to spread the word organically, perhaps.
OpenAI: Updates to Improve the ChatGPT Experienc
Haha, thanks for Cleft! Liked them, they are nice (sadly no more)
> Other than the fact it seems to be an industry standard so it's good for your job prospects, what are the benefits to Terraform over CloudFormation/CDK or whatever the equivalent is for your particular cloud provider?

For me the killer feature is that both plan and apply show the actual diff of changes vs running infrastructure. It makes understanding effects of changes much easier.
Lately I've been forcing myself to finish books since I'm learning a new language and half the point of reading the book is practicing reading in that language. And in this case the struggle might just be related to lacking language skills.
Quip: But when the patient's temp is high enough, everyone in the ER knows that you gotta go straight to the ice-water bath.

How many square miles of solar reflector could each Starship launch carry to a stable-ish region near the Earth-Sun L1 point?
https://www.cesm.ucar.edu/community-projects/lens2
It doesn’t matter. It’s being paid for voluntary work related to death.
I read your comment as meaning that humans are not responsible for climate change. But now I think you meant that humans may be responsible but they can fix it. Well, all I can say is that I hope that they can.
yeah since it’s not actually doing a search and is just making a redirect based on the pattern it doesn’t have a cost associated with it.

more info: https://help.kagi.com/kagi/getting-started/faqs.html#how-are...
i'ved only dabbled in clojure/lisp, but i've heard many lisp programmers talk about "thinking in lisp". can you share some of the particulars of what that means and why thinking in lisp/clojure is beneficial?
I feel this exact way about Mac vs Linux. Had to use a Mac at work after using Linux as my daily driver for years - the horror...
It's available on other platforms.
It has been sped up, but still not fast enough for this use case. https://github.com/manmay-nakhashi/tortoise-tts-fastest
What was great about punk was the DIY ethos. The actual music, for the most part, never did anything for me (my stepfather has what is probably an insanely valuable collection of the first wave of UK punk singles). But the ethos that you could make music yourself, release it yourself, get gigs yourself, define the culture you were a part of yourself ... even if these ideas did not 100% align with the reality of what was happening, they were very powerful.

They fed over into other genres of music, including a variety of dance music styles from reggae to house and on to techno and its many (particularly UK-based) branches. And later, of course, grunge and what followed.

I do love me some prog - I listened to "Seconds Out" every time I drove the 35 minutes each way to Santa Fe for the whole of the pandemic. But punk, for all of its dirtiness and mess, brought some fresh air into the very idea of making music, and I'll always be grateful for that even if I don't love the most direct results.
Hot take coming to a court near you: the second amendment says "arms" and not "guns."
Sounds like Valley Gurrrl
Is NGC 1277 a problem for MOND?
With a few rare exceptions.
I settled on 1 subfolder, 1 “stack” (stage/app, for example dev/login/frontend). This gives us fast deploy time and easy and painless way to destroy/re-create. Databases could go a separate folder if state if we had any.

The point of Terraform is to have configuration in version control not to have a giant unmanageable state file.
Yes, that’s exactly what they did. The assumption (presumably) was that anyone smart enough to browse the router settings would know to put firewalls on everything.

After all, the entire point of ipv6 was to allow connections to internal devices. If the router blocks it, what’s the fucking point? (See the dichotomy now between people who claim ipv6 stateful filtering for routers is obvious and the people who want ipv6?)

They eventually added in a default stateful firewall as well for ipv6, which made it completely pointless to convert. Still can’t host games without STUN, etc.
I played piano long before I learned to type, and it's natural for me to move my hands all over the place. I've never contorted my fingers the way "correct" typists do.
The time to panic was 1980. We’re well past that point by now, and have already committed to at least a whole degree of warming, if not more.

> Cover Greenland in a reflective blanket?

Ha! I want to see a study on this now. Greenland already has high albedo so it wouldn’t be that effective; it would protect the ice sheet but also be covered by new snow, if any.
oh, no doubt. i am still using it too. the reputation in this case was just misleading me. i simply need to research and learn more of these shortcuts
so your local/state/national government and workplace (which may or may not be the very places accused of enshittification) can't cause change?
Only on specific domains, these models don't become generalists like GPT-4, they can become task experts for a single task.
The third sentence is kind of key to understanding the long term certainty of the AGW case against the difficulty in predicting short term weather and short(ish) term climate cell cycles.

> there is zero disagreement that solar radiation will start decreasing next year.

This is not supported by any of your three links; two are on ENSO, the third on solar magnetic activity (unrelated to the solar visible spectrum energy -> IR energy that drives climate change)

From the nasa solar link:

* “There is no indication that we are currently approaching a Maunder-type minimum in solar activity,”

( 'solar activity' referes to sunspots, flares, etc. NOT to radiant energy in the visible spectrum )

* But even if the Sun dropped into a grand minimum, there’s no reason to think Earth would undergo another Ice Age;

( NASA scientists do not believe that solar mag activity is related to climate changes )

* not only do scientists theorize that the Little Ice Age occurred for other reasons,

( again, the European "Little Ice Age" not related to sun spots )

* but in our contemporary world, greenhouse gases far surpass the Sun’s effects when it comes to changes in Earth’s climate.

Actual flucuations of the suns visible spectrum activity are very very small compared to other more dominant effects.
In general, assume that we pass down the savings to the user whenever we can.

Redirecting a bang costs us basically nothing, so it does not count as a search.

Also reloading the same search within a short time (~2 minutes, for example coming back in browser after clicking through a search result) does not count as an additional search as we served cached results.

Another tip: We have decent documentation (that is also open source and editable) and you can access it quickly from Kagi with the !help bang, for example

!help how are searches counted

will land you on

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/plans/plan-types.html#how-searche...
The article is missing probably 90% of the bands that would be on a complete up to the minute list of "prog rock".

It is focused far more on the 70s/early 80s era, and only briefly discusses the descendants and branches from the genre of that era.
Go back to the Hadean era, bro.
Yep. They’re trying to drop the price as well—users on an annual Legacy Professional plan have been given unlimited searches again (which is the $10/mo pricing). Really hoping this is sustainable because Kagi is night-and-day for me compared to google and ddg.
Don't feed the shill/troll people.
Humans can’t do everything humans can. What a dumb nebulous definition.
Well that's why your name here is helpfulmandrill and not John Doe, age 23 working at MegaCorp graduated from Acedemia University. There's a certain separation from "reality" that the internet affords itself, to some degree.
The bit I find neat is the rhotic 'R'. Most of the US says 'R'... not quite as strong as pirates did (I'll get to that) but the 'r' is there.

A British woman who I worked (from London) didn't have the 'r' sound "car park" sound to my ear like "ca pack".

In England, the rhoticity was found in the poorer and rural parts of the country during the age of discovery. The ship builders, the people who were on ships, the poor people who got sent to the new world... and pirates.

A map of where non-roticity shows up in American English: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Non-RhoticityUSA.png ... and you've got a map of where the upper class of England lived in the 1700s in the US.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhoticity_in_English

----

https://www.waywordradio.org is a podcast on the English language and dialectical differences are frequently found as topics.

They also make reference to Dictionary of American Regional English - https://dare.wisc.edu - digital version: https://www.daredictionary.com (yes, its a subscription service)
Nuclear is dead, it's better to install 10x as much solar and batteries right now. "Carbon capture" is also highly dubious. Direct air capture is the only realistic version and it'll take a significant portion of world GDP (8% to 20%) on an ongoing basis, which we are not spending. I'll keep you posted when that changes. Fusion is not coming online in our lifetimes.

We're not headed for +8C, but we're never going to see +1C or below again in our lifetimes. Maybe in the 2300s they'll have it under control.
That does indeed appear to be the case. :P
So people can see the stickers of the conferences you have attended?
I was having fun a couple of nights ago watching "the man on the Eiffel tower(1949)" and reading about the tower on wikipedia, you know as one does. Some fun facts.

The bars were cut and drilled in a factory to dimension and no on site modification was allowed. if the bar did not fit it was sent back the the factory.

Eiffel(with a well respected engineering firm) payed for most of the tower himself. in return he was given 20 years exclusive exploitation rights. and had a private apartment at the top.

The tower was not only the first building taller than 200 meters it was the first building taller than 300 meters.

There was a project that would have dismantled the tower and re-erected it for a Canadian worlds fair(note that this is possible because everything was made to dimension in a factory). Thankfully it never went through. The worlds fair promised to put it back when done... but I have my doubts.

The nazis wanted to tear it down for scrap. but the civil unrest raised delayed this project long enough for the liberation of paris.
Nighttime Scanner
We have a discussion on our forum [1] about this. Input welcome!

[1] https://kagifeedback.org/d/493-enable-anonymous-payments-ala...
I finally learned that trick when I spent a lot of time typing on an iPad Pro with a Smart Keyboard Folio. It doesn't have an escape key at all.

It bugged me terribly at first but I liked it once I was used to it.