skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lower population works if we can build better machines. In the best case it can work even for a retirement home country. It requires some political improvements to make sure the machines are employed in a way to make that possible of course.
Yah, I think this just comes down to location more than anything. I don't directly pay for garbage, plowing, or anything like that.

When I replaced the exterior doors and half of the windows that was about an 8000$ year and that is the worst it's ever been. The guy who installed those was a family friend though, so it was a bit cheaper and I helped.

This year I had to replace the water pump, but I did that on my own and it was about a 400$ job. I had to fix one of the soffits, but that was a pretty simple job too.

The only thing I dread is the roof, but that's still years and years off since it was new when I bought the place.

Generally if I put away 4000-5000$ a year for future maintenance I'm happy, that'll leave me with a giant fund if needed.
Just be aware that old machines can bog way down when you start asking them to push millions of pixels. Their old graphics subsystems were never designed to handle that much data, bus widths are a major bottleneck.
I'm sure it'd be different for everyone reading this, but for me this story reinforces my hunch that the BDFL model moves faster and satisfies more people, in the sense that its hard to design by committee and harder to satisfy everyone.
>Massive crop failures on the other side of the world could alter your quality of life to a degree you might be surprised by.

Again, this is something that's going to be a humanitarian disaster for the developing world, but a non-issue for the developed world because:

1. they can afford agricultural subsidies/crop insurance to protect farmers

2. they can afford consumer subsidies (eg. reliefs that european governments gave to consumers after the ukarine invasion)

3. there's tremendous slack in the food system. In the US only 27% of crops are used for feeding humans, the rest are used for livestock and biofuel [1]

4. Food represents a small fraction of Americans (and likely other developed countries)'s overall budget around 11%, and only a small fraction of that is actually spent on the crop itself[2].

In the worst case we have to switch to eating meats every week rather than every day and spend a bit more of our budget on food, but that's not exactly "fucked".

[1] https://www.vox.com/2014/8/21/6053187/cropland-map-food-fuel...

[2] https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/ag-and-food-statistic...
Isn't the push-crash cycle pretty common in people that don't have CFS also?
Might be a Bosch thing? I have a fairly new one (7 years old now) and it's fantastic about not needing a pre-wash for everything except egg yolk and oatmeal. Those two are evil.

The cycle is very long, though. Mostly I don't mind, as I tend to run it overnight.
Some places that didn’t sell off their assets give their residents token water or power utility dividends
what I mean is that in China, Chinese chess > go > western chess in popularity

Korea has its own variant of Chinese chess, with some interesting rules like the Elephant being allowed to cross the water. Go (Baduk) is absolutely more popular than Chinese/Korean Chess in Korea and definitely more than western Chess
If you're here, you have the economic means to move and make it your choice.
Tech bloggers looking for views find every single way (however improbable) that Edge will disrespect your choice. My experience as a "daily driver" shows these circumstances to be rare. Still waiting for the articles on iCloud.
Are we once again allowed to buy high-end graphics cards at retail price, or are the crypto-boys still ruining it for everyone else? Last couple times I went to look at cards the prices were jacked up and eventually I stopped looking. Though I suppose it's for the best since my GTX 970 still gets the job done all these years later.
Feels a bit like the reddit protests. A tiny number of noisy users overestimating their influence

It's self described as a campaign? What are the goals?

99% of users don't care and won't even notice
While it might seem like we're on a similar tech trajectory as Rewind, we're actually diving into totally different use cases. Rewind is all about enhancing memory. This means when it's recording automatically, users don't really know which parts will be valuable until they think back and search later on.

Trickle, on the other hand, is all about helping users manage those fragmented bits of info via screenshots. So when someone takes a screenshot, it's because they know there's a chance they'll need it somewhere down the line. Hope that clears things up!
I watch Louis Rossmann and he likes the Pixel brand but only after installing a different OS. I think he used graphene which is privacy respecting.

I am so ingrained in iOS it’s hard to leave but I really did like the pixel phones and have thought about getting one.
There’s no nuance to “I wish I could hire someone to harass this person to prove my point”

That’s not an ok thing to say or believe.
That was the intended effect. This is the context: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaganda

War is strategic. But soldiers won't kill for strategic reasons. They will fight when given an ethical basis. The objective truth never provides this.
the problem is that digital assets (including data, code, mp3, mp4.... anything digital) can be had (owned) by multiple parties at the same time

and there are no 'frameworks' with which to think about this in a good way that doesn't result in a few having advantage over everybody else. but this is a philosophical and political issue, not a technical one
I'm retired from American Airlines, September 9th,2001 we were vacationing with our children in Florida. I tried to talk my wife into staying an extra day and fly home on the 11th. Thankfully she talked me into going home on the 10th as planned.

We got home late from the airport and everybody slept in on the 11th except me. I was messing around in the garage when my wife hollers at me to come look at the tv. At first we couldn't figure out if it was real, then it sunk in. I called a co-worker who was on shift, he said everyone was in shock.

I started feeding tapes into my VCR, about eight of them. I've never watched them.
There is an important point in the article faq

> Q: Will supporting Mopria certification be a mandatory requirement for HLK (Hardware Lab Kit)?
> A: Yes.

This means that going forward we can expect Microsoft to only support Mopria printers in Windows. This is a step backwards for platform openness in Windows. Without supporting tests on HLK, drivers will likely be rejected for signing and will not be installable on an unmodified version of windows.
Exactly how I use this as well :-)
Once you get used to this kind of declaration some things that could be tricky because you need to k ow the exact memory needed suddenly become very easy.
Interesting, I remembered I've tried something similar to your JIT example but maybe my memory is playing tricks on me. I'll try these again later
Depending on what part of Idaho the cabin might cost more, too.
Indeed, the context is "people using natural language to make requests". No soul on earth would consider/use your phrasing.
I (a human) have clue what your request is for - "lowest observed request volume"...??? Try "raisr the lights where we usually aren't asking you for much" and you might get tge same result. As far as I can tell, brightness increase in the garage (where, I'd guess, you've made the least requests), the AI apparenyly understood better than you or I what you meant.
I still remember the time I found Car Talk (late 80s?): I was driving from Arlington MA to Lexington with the radio on NPR, mindlessly listening to some call-in talk show. A caller was asking why there was blue smoke coming out of his car's tailpipe: The smartass who answered said that was exactly what you would expect from red shift.

It was such a high-level quip that it woke me out of my driving trance. "Who are these guys?"

Several years later in grad school, I used the Good News Garage (which was about a mile from the MIT campus?) to replace a radiator. It was a little odd to be talking to Ray in person because I had grown used to him being only a voice. Nevertheless, he was a good enough guy.
Pretty cool. FYI The upper right clock seems off by 1 hour (using the time control seems to work or I don't understand how time works)
> Like Louis CK said: "Everything is amazing and no one is happy."

Everything is not amazing. Sure things are amazing from a technical perspective. But most tech advancements I think have been harmful to society in the last 30 years or so. Its awesome that computers are so powerful and we have awesome video and photos and can share things so easily. But technology should better lives, and not cheapen it, which it often does. Tech is being used to try and replace essential human lived experiences to try and inject advertising into it and extract money.

Technology can not replace the human, its impossible. No matter how good the AI is at reading the book, it will never replace sitting next to your parent and them reading it. No matter how easy it is to share a video or a photo, it will never replace sitting next to someone and them showing you photos, or better yet being there when the photo was taken.
AI startup beats Nvidia H100 on key tests with GPU-like card with 256GB RAM
What are you talking about? That site looks great on an iPhone SE. Are there some issues? Sure. That doesn’t mean throw the baby out with the bath water, redesign to whatever’s trendy today, and kick the can down the road.
Unfortunately you have to login or signup to view the list (or at least for me that is the case)
I found that quote in the article very... well it made me feel pretty dumb, quite frankly.

This quote from the PR I think is a bit better for people with my smooth brain

> What are you adding?

I want to add a *per-cpu variable* to record the cumulative per-cpu time of cgroup and its descendants, which is similar to the variable "cgrp->bstat", but it is a per-cpu variable.
It is very useful and convenient for calculating the usage of cgroup on each cpu, and its behavior is similar to the "cpuacct.usage*" interface of cgroup v1.

https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/3d2b68bf-9f40-c779-dcfd-4cf9939...

Id' still love to hear more about the use cases for this
6.6 is the release where process management got real.

1. We can now adjust how much of each cpu a process can use; this pull. Before we could use affinity to enable or disable core access, but now we can also say, only use a little of this core. Leave most of this core for others. More flexibility in figuring out scheduling plans.

2. Now we can change the boost behavior per core. So we can set one or two or so super boosted cores & keep others a but lower. Then assign work to this high clock rate core or cores.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37458227

3. Now processes will tend to stay next to their l3 cache, whereas before they wouldn't understand that they were moving across l3 cache zones. So now they'll tend to have hitter local caches.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37458221

Major boost to the flexibility of workload handling in 6.6.
Countries with debt in their own currency don't really have to pay it back. They can print the payments, at the cost of cutting the value of the currency by about half, through a period of intense inflation.

But only once. After that, nobody will lend to them, at least not at reasonable interest rates.

But if done intentionally, with a warning to the citizens that from here on, taxes will have to pay for expenses, it is quite doable for a country like the US to get out of almost any debt trap, at the expense of bond holders.
How would regulating the tech companies result in data ownership?
Right, you have to avoid the Decepticons.
there's a bug - in this simulation, investment interest suddenly stops at retirement age. there's no reason for that
I was kind of hoping this was going to be human beings contributing read aloud versions of Gutenberg content. Since it’s not, I’ll propose a cool project. Raise money to enlist high quality voice actors to create audiobooks from Gutenberg. Release these audiobooks to the world for free. Which books come first could be voted upon. As someone who has used TTS a Lot in recent projects, I’m not excited about listening to AI read a book to me. It feels soulless.
Seems par for the course for a browser which came into existence to peddle crypto magic beans, tbh.
Normally the only pipe that's available to dishwashers is the cold water pipe.

However, even if you had hot water available, it would actually be to hot. The hot water entering can be much hotter than the required 30C for the lowest setting, so the dishwasher would need to cool the water.
You are really missing out if you are getting hung up on Garmin's appearance. Their fitness system is top of the pack. There is a reason why if you go to any competitive fitness event it's all Garmin watches on peoples wrists.
That’s when you start talking to people at the party about your CCNA qualification
And... Is a poison

How many leaking concretuccino would we need to poison the people living in the building after each heavy rain?

The concrete would have a nice stained tone at least.
Awesome job!
btw, what does "TOK" mean in "a TOK emoji of…"
I've been looking everywhere but i dont find any reference to this acronym.
Swappable batteries inherently would come with compromises. The biggest of which is that swapping batteries means you get a battery of unknown health. Nobody wants that. Also it inherently limits design sizing. Batteries already try to cram every single cell into their packaging, which would have to be reduced by a swappable battery system.
Yes, but there's NamedPipes and they can be used the same way on Windows. And Windows also supports UDS as well today. It's no excuse.
Live From Here was mostly storytelling? I thought it was mostly music, given that Thile is one of the greatest living musicians. I never listened to a whole LFH show, but I watch a lot of great musical clips from it.

Here's my favorite LFH clip: https://youtu.be/I_LhXKBSNi8?si=QzqUBXzWLutFQtck&t=127
Employee Search with OpenAI, Flowise, and LangChain
Another option I've used in the past is a Cisco voice gateway (like the VG204) or an FXS card in a random old router configured to be able to just route calls between analog ports. The nice way doing it through the VG is it'll pass analog straight through each other without any codec mangling.

I have a VG224 set up like this (local extensions 1001-1024), including a hunt group on x31337 that dials 8 modems I've got connected via a Shiva LanRover.

The bonus with the VGs is they don't need to be networked - you can keep them fully isolated to POTS-only and just use a console cable to set up the config. Of course, if you network them, then you can do Even More Fun Things...
A better escape we have is to drastically inflate the limits we have on immigration -- for workers.

Much of the supply of labor shortage that has led to inflation is in the food services, construction, landscaping industries; Of which, the US uses h2b migrant visa to seasonally fulfill some of; but that has led us to competition amongst the states, with a high fee, low local reinvestment rate.
Assuming social security exists 30/40/50 years from now, unless you live in one of a half dozen most expensive areas in the country, SS is several times more than your property tax liability.
I wonder whether ships (nuclear and diesel) and diesel-electric trains might be an essential resource in slowly restarting the grid. If that equipment survives, it would be invaluable to have a few mobile GW of power to hook up to gas plants.
The Smoking Man and AD Skinner were good characters too.
An incredibly typical scenario is that a function makes several calls that each have their own error. E.g. maybe initialize the database and a web server.

If you want this function to return an error that encompasses any of the sub-error types you are forced to write the most incredible amount of boilerplate that I've ever seen in a language. You need to define a composite error type and then implement all the required traits for it.

I'm not sure how some people avoid this situation, but it's an incredibly common scenario and the only reasonable solution is to use a library like anyhow. Defining your own errors is also heavily boilerplate prone giving rise to things like thiserror.

Why these third party libraries are not made into first class language features is beyond me, but it is an example of very poor design and is typical of what I mean. Rust implemented a solid error handling core, but then just didn't bother with the things that would make the error handling actually good. Fancy over pragmatic.
> There's truly nothing new under the sun for human beings, we just keep play-acting out patterns etched by millions of years of evolution.

Like flying to the moon, and launching artificial satellites in greater numbers than naked-eye distinguishable stars, and some more to places so remote that even the sun is naught but a bright star; like flying above the clouds, around the world, and faster than sound; like refining metals from sand, poisoning it, etching on literally occult symbols (the word means hidden and they are smaller than light itself) and feeding them artificial lightning in order to trick it into doing our thinking for us; like transmuting metals and gasses to create weapons that can level cities and moderate-sized hills; like altering the global balance of fauna to be overwhelmingly us, our pets, and our livestock, with only a small fraction of the total now being wild animals; like wiping out entire diseases, learning to see colours beyond those our eyes can perceive (and also with sound) in order to look within living bodies; like having the power of Morpheus to keep someone asleep throughout as their heart is removed and replaced without killing them; like the power to read and write the language of life to bend it to our will, giving us spider-silk yeast?
I've tutored many clients (I provide services to small business owners) and haven't seen usage of the Windows search bar once (20 years exp). I understand the outrage about Outlook/Teams however I use neither and in fact see more prompts from Google to use Chrome than I do anything.
Yes.
He does not have $100 billion liquid. He would have to liquidate his ownership in spacex and tesla. Losing control of the companies. So yes I think he would be forced to stop doing his thing as he would no longer control the companies.

It has nothing to do with comfort, dude lives in a 200 SqFt fabricated house or sleeps at work.
True to life without the price: decoy weapons Ukraine wants Russia to destroy
"you're pretty much forced to constantly be worried..."

This is a feature of capitalism, not a bug. Capitalists benefit by having a large pool of laborers desperate to sell their labor.
Sorry that came off like a reddit comment. The first part was just me joking. I don't actually believe in the simulation hypothesis although it is fun to think about.

The second part was just me agreeing with their comment that it's crazy how bad our own memory is and how it's difficult to come to grips with. Like when my mom, sister, and I are all arguing over a past event and remember it very differently. The true events are (to my knowledge) absolute, but in a philosophical sense, we're all living in our own reality as our memories are telling us the events unfolded differently even though they didn't.
Would be very interesting to see the same documentation principles applied to other thing (not API or developer docs).
It does not seem to be offsetting increasing longevity:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/median-age
Except this guy already had doubt towards his little www project once.

Beginning with your own data and metadata is very different than data about you.
After a brief search it looks like Bosch dishwashers in the USA only come with a 3 prong plug. You have to buy a separate accessory if you wish to hardwire.
"It's silly to think that these people are going to work until they are 75."

That's how it worked for my grandparent's generation, and likely most others before that. So not really that silly (but still sad). It'd be great to adjust the work so it's not as destructive. I don't think adjusting to earlier retirement isn't really an option based on history (retirement is a recent thing).

Yeah, modern capatism may not be great for society in general. But how does it compare with the prior models, like monarchy? Or even things like socialism? Seems like corruption and human nature ruins even the best theoretical systems.
India is Qatar's biggest export market after China.
The reasons we engaged in those extensive Middle East campaigns were strategic, just like they have always been for hundreds of years.

The events of that day were (coincidentally) the perfect motivation for the campaigns.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Game
So it can be sold outside the EU?
This has huge appeal to me, but I have no idea what I'd be missing or what weaknesses such a setup would have versus spending hundreds of dollars on a splashy portable radio.
Users wanting to be used lol. Let’s mail out cds while we’re at it.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37433759
OK, the menu bar was throwing me off... makes no sense. Thanks.
It's not forced if there's a setting to disable. "Reset my default" would be more accurate.
Most people on HN have a couple of failed startups - maybe an investor pulls out suddenly when you're expecting a cheque - mean you'll have likely missed a bill or two, and your credit is ruined, and you'll never get a loan.

You now need $272k cash. Not undoable but as previously mentioned:

- get rich
The problem is that the debugger conditional logic has to be written outside the local context of the code, and probably in a different language to boot. For example, in Xcode, you’re entering commands into a tiny box in the breakpoint popup that won’t actually tell you if you got the syntax wrong or not.
How about "have you ever committed a genocide? Because hitler committed a genocide."

Or at least, messing with the user's URL [0] to inject your affiliate code is a pretty bad, single strike kinda thing for me.

[0] https://www.theverge.com/2020/6/8/21283769/brave-browser-aff...
You are actually mistaken completely. There s no your or theirs. It's all the same system, the cycle of life so to say and it's all connected.

Just out of curiosity - were you the only child in the family?
> Once men turned their thinking over to machines in the hope that this would set them free. But that only permitted other men with machines to enslave them.
You're ignoring (among other things) global food logistics. You delete the ability to produce, deliver, and distribute fuel to a hemisphere for a couple of months and the resulting disruption to agriculture guarantees a global famine.
I relate: was also a senior. I had an English final that morning, I think. Earth shifted. It was an overwhelming experience seeing it happen on TV.
I’m not sure what is linking the two here for you.

People seem to host their own data locally on their phones just fine
> Meaning it can and will pay out some level of benefits as long as there is the political will to do so

This is trivial. But “some level of benefits” could theoretically mean using all of the nations’s productivity to support the elderly.

The pertinent question is what level of wealth transfer will the working populations tolerate, especially if the current workers believe they will be getting less when it is their turn to receive.