skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I own the domain of my last name. Several family members use (firstname@lastname.com).

I once went to get a new phone at Best Buy, and the employee needed my email address. I gave it to here (firstname@lastname.com) and she insisted that it was NOT my email address. She insisted that it MUST end in @gmail.com or @yahoo.com, something like that.

We frequently sign up for stuff online, and when we enter our email address it won't let us sign up... we figured it is because the email address is too similar to our actual name, the name we've entered in the 'first name' and 'last name' fields (it happens to both me and my wife at least 2-3 times a year).
I think you are spot on classifying the project as “for people who want to write GUI”, based on the GitHub read me (which has screenshots) it does not appear to be a tui on the web at all
https://github.com/Textualize/textual-web

It looks like on the web it is rendering widgets that the library can also render via tui on the terminal. So it seems the title is quite misleading. The web based ones are not using font glyphs to build up a ui.
Google Cares About Google's Privacy
10 years ago there was a big fight/shift in the anime translator scene about exactly this. More literal translations with long translator notes were common back then, but eventually the less literal translation won as anime became more mainstream.
Servo web rendering engine joins Linux Foundation Europe
Even better, externalize: throw your trash in the kitchen trash, so the adults have to take it out. Keep the watch. Profit.
That's an ancient API that is de facto deprecated by best practices. Java 1.0 was far from perfect regarding the design decisions.
> funding rounds always have a sense of disappointment on Hacker News

I think it has changed over time. There used to be an absolute jerk fest in the comments section on VC funding years ago.
https://www.phoronix.com/news/Armbian-23.08-Released

The CPU can’t do virtualization. M1 can, but can’t do nested virtualization.
Pretty sure the "Arduino ecosystem" is more than just the boards. It's also a bunch of libraries that provide a standard interface to a bunch of different hardware as well as tooling to build, flash, and monitor those libraries. While I don't love those libraries or tools, they do a half-decent job of papering over the shockingly painful esp-idf (the equivalent libraries for ESP32 boards) which I understand to be one of the better embedded SDKs.
Imbue Raises $200M to Build AI Agents
Anarchism as a thought has only existed for about 150 years, capitalism for maybe 500 years and still took a couple hundred to get going, so I don’t know what your standard is except to doubt that anything can come after it
Same situation here! My HN Username @gmail and my last name is a very common last name in India.

I’ve received people’s tax returns (including their SSN), airline tickets and hotel reservations, matrimonial proposals, photographs, etc.

I often used to email back and let people know about the mistake, but rarely do it now unless there is sensitive/urgent information.

To deal with some of the repeated unwanted emails, I have rules created to label those emails with a specific label. I use Google scripts to auto-delete all emails from that label which are older than 365 days. It cleans up repeated transaction emails from Indian banks/credit cards, newsletters, etc. but also gives me a year to retrieve the email if it was actually meant for me.
According to my Google foo, around 1000 people per day have been moving to Texas in the last three years alone. Put anywhere between a half million to three quarters of a million additional people on the power grid in a three year span and the grid is bound to have issues.

Also, really like how the majority of the comments sound like Reddit /r/politics's far left, adult man child, ignorant insights.
I don't see how you reach that conclusion. The law is specifically targeted at liability and responsibility of moral agents. That's why it has its own definition of free will of moral agents that is agnostic to determinism. That's why you can't sue a fire but you can sue a person. In the future, you will almost certainly be able to sue certain types of AI agents as well.

I also assert, with evidence [1], that this legal understanding of free will is how most people think about it. I can't make any sense of your argument unless you're employing a different definition of free will.

[1] https://philarchive.org/rec/ANDWCI-3
They have been cheap for many years. There are so many great cheap options out there now with good support, ESP, ESP32, Raspberry Pi Pico, Pico W, WeAct Black Pill (STM32), various nRF2 boards.

At this point Arduino is just extremely overpriced and probably only still relevant because it's a household name and people want pin compatibility with the Uno and V5 tolerance for reasons.
FYI jq also has recursive traversal.
Forth Haiku Salon
You achieve similar results by simply charging such customers current market rates. Nobody is going to be mining Bitcoin while paying 2.50$/kWh.

That’s the objection, it’s simply a waste of money.
Tamagotchis never exactly 'went away' except for a few years between the late 90s and early 2000s. They've actually been making new models pretty steadily every few years. Although not all of them make it out of Japan.
Chrome is obviously the top browser, but you won't believe what's a distant 2nd
If you're gonna be a slave either way, why not try to be the happiest slave possible?
Huberman is one of the few reliable names among influencers.. the ‘criticism’ you quote from wiki here is extremely trivial and a non issue in todays time imo. Others with less knowledge/authenticity and more followers have done a lot worse.
They already do this. Commercial rates are cheaper than residential rates.

(Residential customers are getting ripped off, honestly)
What’s new in the paper is the technique to generate the gaussians from photos. The output that is used to render uses a technique that is a decade or three old, but not terribly practical until recently.

For me, a rendering guy, that’s great! The data used at render time is very simple and flexible. Simpler than triangles even when you get into non-trivial operations.
I agree with your comment, but I think the post above is trying to make another point: That in companies you often are expected to take ownership (or are assigned ownership), although the environment does not allow you to make choices - which you refer to as a consequence of having true ownership, right?
The thing that sucks about bootstrapping is a VC-backed company can very easily kill your business--more money, neutral or negative margins, more connections, etc. They have an unfair advantage from the gate, and they will most likely be acquired before you do.
ChatGPT also has RLHF, so which is most hobbled, ERNIE or ChatGPT?

Of course, the biases will be different, but some order of magnitude?

> Compare wokeness with Maoism

Now that might be an interesting question to ask both of them.

P.S. Maybe I missed it, but why is it called ERNIE?
TFA is a more succinct summarization, but what exactly is “hot take” about it?
If there is an antitrust finding and a real, and impactful outcome, they’ll at a minimum be distracted with 5+ years of reorganization BS and lose their ability to leverage what they have now.

That never actually helps them.
The newest model (Tamagotchi Uni) just dropped a few months ago, so that probably explains the uptick in interest.
While a common misconception it is not actually unexpected news, SMIC was reported to be able to reach 7nm years ago and their capabilities mostly track with those expectations over the years (not an expert in any way, but I have read those reports for the last 5 years).

What was blocked through sanctions is the EUV machines, not the DUV. And then there is plenty of reports of China stealing tech from TSMC/Samsung/others. And both TSMC and Samsung have done 7nm with DUV before. So this was expected.

To give some additional context - actual fully native capability of SMIC up until very recently has been 28nm, with this copied tech they can do a replica of TSMC 7nm. But that's it, without EUV it is very unlikely they can go much further with this. All of the new nodes that will be coming soon are to the best of our current understanding physically impossible to achieve with DUV.
what other service?

you go to your messaging app that comes pre-installed on your phone and you send a text message. the other person, no matter the device, will receive it.

looks interoperable to me.
Yeah just stop using Chrome at this point.
Fake reviews – will the FTC's new rules fix the problem?
I prefer TUIs over GUIs primarily because TUIs are often tailored for advanced users — essentially, for professionals. In contrast, the majority of GUIs prioritize user-friendly experiences for the general consumer.

When a 'TUI' begins to incorporate features like mouse-clickable buttons, drop-down menus, scrollbars, windowed interfaces (as opposed to panes & separate screens), it gradually shifts away from its core identity. Eventually, it becomes a GUI operating within the limitations of a terminal.

Imagine something like lazygit with text-drawn buttons, drop downs and other TUI anti-patterns. Or even more extreme, without its keybindings and modality. It would miss the point entirely.
The AppStore? :-)

The AppStore and the PlayStore are slowly choking off the internet.
I really like jq, but I think there is at least one nice alternative to it: jet [1].

It is also a single executable, written in clojure and fast. Among other niceties, you don't have to learn any DSL in this case -- at least not if you already know clojure!

[1] https://github.com/borkdude/jet
I have firstInitial.lastName@gmail.com and have occasional problems with this as well, despite having a very uncommon last name.
The idea that there is a tree of sexual reproduction that can attribute for the current variation in genetic material has been disproven. That's where "horizontal gene transfer" theories come in. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horizontal_gene_transfer
> these units don't get built overnight

These units don't get built at all without immigration since that's where much of the labor pool is coming from.

The problem isn't immigration, the problem is that the US housing stock is designed to satisfy the desire to live in a sitcom style/hgtv flipped mcmansion.
I understand your point, but if I let the $OTHER party get control, they will work against my beliefs on Abortion and Guns, which are the only 2 beliefs that the parties have together taught me matters...
... Does something need to be an abject disaster in order to be newsworthy? This is so strange to me as a position.

In case you were asking this in good faith: Yeah, it is, for a buncha reasons. I'll theorycraft a few from my uneducated position:

1) There was a public mass email sent out, but followup wasn't forthcoming, so people might want to know what happened. People often turn to the news for this function.

b) There was grid failure that resulted in deaths because it got too cold out a while back, so people might want to know if it's likely to happen again, once more making the news about the conditions involved relevant, because it wasn't too cold this time.

iii) Some people rely on electricity to stay alive in a very-direct, medical sense, and might be so interested enough in the power grid's disposition to be concerned if someone at ERCOT farts out of turn.

Also, yes, the news routinely reports on things that almost happened. I don't even own cable TV and I know that.
What a load of complete steaming bollocks.
I agree and boy I wish I had not used that phrase. Ideally the other words surrounding that phrase shows that yes, I agree completely.

Just because there is no objective way to measure evil does not mean one shouldn’t attempt to fight it when one can. No, I don’t punch my political opponents.
The only problem I ever have with 'ls' is accidentally listing very large directories, but that is almost always an OS and filesystem issue at the core.

If an ls replacement could somehow handle directories with >10^4 files faster, then I'd switch.
California's plastic bag ban is failing
"Supporting" and "inspiring" hobbyists isn't going to pay the bills, though.

Arduino opened up an ecosystem when they started back in 2005, but the world looks a lot different in 2023. First-party Arduinos are nothing special these days, and their competitors make way better products for far less money. Even the Arduino IDE has been leapfrogged by MicroPython / CircuitPython.

Hobbyists these days just aren't all that interested in Arduino anymore, and there is pretty much nothing paid which they can introduce which will change that.
Getting a car started in those conditions is time consuming as well. Then you sit in a cold car freezing your ass off while waiting for it to warm up.

On a bike it takes about as long to get the blood flowing, and once acclimatized the ride can be quite nice.

I've been out riding in -42°C (mostly just to prove I could), and at those temperatures I started running into mechanical problems.

The metal of different components shrank at different rates, and my fork was binding up in the headtube, and the freewheel loosened off such that the ratchets wouldn't always connect with the pawls, causing slippage.
No doubt that the CCP will trying to exert as much control it can. That aside, the answers don't feel worse than ChatGPT.
I understand your concerns, I am just pointing out the general dissatisfaction raised here and the expectation of enshittification being the default.

I would also like to point out that you are extrapolating a bit too hard. The claim that backers will want a 10x return is not necessarily correct, nor are the examples of 220/540m valid from a valuation perspective.

There are PE firms which do not seek such exorbitant returns. Without having eyes on Arduino's financials, it's hard to say that the growth expectations are as noted. As for the valuation, the implied post-money (i.e. after-investment) valuation depends on for what percentage of equity the 54m was offered for (where the implied post-money valuation would be 54m divided by the percentage, e.g. 108m with 54m paid for 50% of ordinary shares). Other factors such as preferences etc. impact this too.

I wouldn't be so eager to get mad, that's all. I am still hopeful for Arduino's future and hope that they put the capital to good use (instead of '10x'ing it).
I want to like LSD. I really, really, REALLY do.

But holy hell is getting a working font a nightmare. I spent multiple days desperately trying to figure out font issues, because LSD refuses to list what fonts actually work for it.

And if you just use something from Nerd Fonts thinking it will work (which is what LSD recommends, btw), you'll find that 3/4 or more are missing some stupid symbol or another that LSD uses.

And then you find out that getting it working on other systems is awful. WSL which uses the Windows command prompt under the hood needs a TTF version instead of OTF, which many Nerd Fonts don't bother to make. On MSYS2 it just indefinitely hangs. It's a nightmare.

I have gotten LSD to work once in all my trying on one system.
What a shocker... It's been a while since I cared about reviews on products or services... the only amusing iteration of the whole 'review' system was done by Vice while ago, they used to send this reporter to go to the worst reviewed X business in a certain area and review it himself... Very funny stuff indeed. 'One Star Reviews' it was called... even then, it wasn't like these places were being properly judged...

On a side note, a lot of people missed the chance to watch a show called Review, which is too damn good: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Review_(TV_series) go watch it.
In defense of the Makefiles, it's a known quality. They are indeed arcane and somewhat fragmented (BSD/GNU use different conventions; plan9 mk is a far cleaner solution), but you only need to learn them once, and things you've learned about make in the 80s is mostly still relevant in 2023. It's a dragon you only need to defeat once.
Mullvad on Tailscale: Privately browse the web
if you're going to keep using the word oligopoly you should spell it correctly. from Greek oligos 'small', oligoi 'few'.
java.net.URL is deprecated. It’s a mistake from the 90s.
My first thought was "mama" (and possibly "dada"), as I believe I've seen it attributed to the fact it's an easy word for babies to make since it mimics the first sounds we make. But it's not even mentioned..
Doing some back-of-the-envelope calculations, it seems that a power company would make more money selling wholesale power to the open market in ERCOT than it would mining bitcoin.

The simple fact of the matter is Texas does not have sufficient electrical generation capacity to satiate its demands, especially given the record spate of hot days (it's been daily highs above 100F in Austin for two months). There's no need to add extra sources of demand to encourage new supply.
It can but it's somewhat orthogonal. What F really is, is a closure. Besides being a function it may also capture its surrounding variables. However, if in that closure it calls a function from some module like foo:bar(Var) the module foo bytecode still needs to be available on the remote node. There is a way to remotely load module bytecode to remote nodes but the just sending the closure F itself won't do it. It has to be done separately (https://www.erlang.org/doc/man/code#load_binary-3 is one way to do it or the shell prompt's nl(...) function does the same).
That’s a good point.

On a re-read, the article does mention that the speculation of power plant failure is coming from outsiders on Twitter, so we don’t know whether the observability is there or not
You can still buy Tamagotchi models from the 90s 'new in box', never been opened by human hands, and they almost always still work. The only issue is that the LR44 batteries can leak and corrode the motherboard. But depending on where the corrosion is, it can be cleaned up.

I've personally bought a bunch of unopened 90s Tamagotchis and they've all worked.
Well that’s it then. I will startup a small crypto mining company, threaten to mine bitcoin and get paid out not to.
WebUI v2.4.0
Same thing happening to me with my microsoft account. I get several one time code requests per day. I can log in and toggle some setting that disables this for a couple weeks, but then it's back again. Been going on for almost a year.
Chinese social media campaigns successfully impersonating US voters – Microsoft
Winston an AI Co-Pilot to Procure Tech Services
If you are looking to procure a technology services, don't use google or ask your friends, get Winston to automate it for you.
>Obesity affects nearly 42 percent of American adults, and yet, Dr. Engel said, “we have been powerless.”

I don’t like this idea being pushed that obesity isn’t caused by eating too much food. Seems like a convenient delusion to sell more drugs.
They're already incentivized to do this because the price varies with demand. Providers that can vary their output (at least some natural gas and coal sources) already do this on a daily basis, which you can see here: https://www.ercot.com/gridmktinfo/dashboards/fuelmix

The overnight low price is typically $20-$30/MWh. Yesterday during the shortage the price peaked at $5000/MWh, which I suspect might be an upper limit.
LFortran Compiles FastGPT
I did a little python script some time ago to solve just problems like this. It is meant to be more educative than fast, though, and doesn't handle non-right angles (like pytaghorean triangles). It turns out that eliminating duplicates is a little tricky: https://github.com/filipezf/BrickEnumeration/blob/main/brick...
Do you have any supporting evidence for that? becuase i have seen EV's power entire homes when the power is cut, which kind of sounds like the opposite. I have also seen most 'smart' chargers take demand into account when charging up your car.
One example would be to simulate some form of early return from a procedural language. Suppose you have a function which executes some operations, and these operations can sometimes fail, so they return a Maybe (probably Elixer has some form of optional type)

You could write this without making use of Monads using:

f = case op1 of
Nothing -> Nothing
Just x ->
case op2 x of
Nothing -> Nothing
Just y ->
case op3 y of
...

Or you can use the Maybe monad to make this a bit nicer

f = op1 >>= (\x ->
op2 x >>= (\y ->
op3 y >>= (\z -> ...)))

Or you would probably use the do notation, which is just shorthand for >>=

f = do x <- op1
y <- op2 x
z <- op3 y
...
I'm confused as to what you think work is. Managers are just hirelings as well. They have different responsibilities, which includes effective delegation. If you think "ownership" of a process is just a trick to get employees to work, what's the alternative here? You're responsible for the outcomes of this process but don't own it and thus can't guide the direction of it? That sounds patently terrible.

The benefit of owning a process is the control you have over it. I can't tell you how many times I've heard engineers bitch about the decisions made over their head that they have to conform to. But now engineers apparently are just going to bitch if given control over the process. There's no winning with some of you.
Gotta turn the AC way up if you think there will be no power soon
> How about you read the definition the EC uses for interoperability

much clearer: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interoperability

> Interoperability is a characteristic of a product or system to work with other products or systems.

yeah, that's supported across the world via SMS. what exactly is the problem here?
Yes! Haha :)
This issue doesn't only happen in the UK though. And for now the UK is bound by the ECHR.
No one is suggesting killing yourself for someone else’s dream. That is trying to take ownership for something that you have little scope to impact, frankly, and as you note don’t see the benefits for.

I’m saying, having ownership of what you are doing and what you control is essential. Not doing so is a path to hell.

That can be the section of the codebase you’re specializing in, or just the effectiveness and quality of the code you’re producing. Or the product you’re delivering, as delivered.

If you don’t think the pay you’re getting is fair for that, then that is a separate issue - and one solved by not doing it, not by trying to pretend you had no part in the deal.
The obvious implication is that there are large properties that have appreciated greatly in value but have not been re-assessed, leading to artificially low property tax on those properties that haven't changed hands in thirty years while those who purchased since that time are re-assessed at purchase. Not dissimilar to Prop 13 in California: a massive one-time gift to those who owned in the area at the time (and, in California, their descendants).
Why we didn’t get a malaria vaccine sooner
> The call came, the group said, as heat drove energy demand up and wind power was forecasted to be low.

Renewable energy is not reliable or stable enough to be as large of a share of the power grid as it already is. ERCOT is running into this first because it’s a smaller grid and has less margin for error, but the other two US grids are going to have the same problem in time.