skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think it does market itself that way.

People seem to think it does, and want it, but I don't see that claim (or even the words "open source") on either the trading company or the charity About Us pages. Plenty of companies use OSS, nothing wrong with that. The idea they've returned nothing back is misplaced.
One of the hobbies I wanted to get into was amateur fossil hunting.

Unfortunately I really don't know we're to start, what equipment to use or basic knowledge on what exactly to look for. Any I would be grateful for any recommendations.

I some how thought trilobites would be easy to find though.
b ~> c ~> d,4 ~> e

This reads as

b ~> c ~> (d, 4) ~> e

to me. Sure, you can get used to it, but it’s pretty unnatural. Is this syntax used in any other languages?
[Brief check on Amazon]

Purified, crystalized, brand-name, food-grade salt, delivered to my doorstep, is about $3/pound. Demand for that is pretty limited - how much more salt would you use, if you could buy it for only $1.50/pound?

Vs. this device produces "concentrated seawater" - which still contains every bit of algae, fish poop, plastic pollution, etc. that was in the original seawater.
My guess: You are missing that building relationships with the right people and politics in general are critical.
> But the public transport companies take a harder line with serial offenders. They are the ones who are referred for prosecution, regardless of whether or not they've paid the penalty fare.

Worth noting that in Germany the very same companies face 0 legal repercussions for the serial offense of not meeting their duties to the regular person, whether it's DB (the national railway operator), Lufthansa (national airline), or the local public transport systems.

They repeatedly cancel trips without any compensation for ticket holders, and the default stance is that you have to chase them forever with forms sent via snail mail (!) even for the basic refund of the ticket, not even speaking of actual compensation. Or they will go on strike for days or weeks and have very low level of service or complete interruptions and in this case there is 0 recourse for any kind of refund even when a monthly public transport pass was 100+ EUR. Or the plane/train will be hours late costing you further expense, or the train stuck in the field for hours at a time due to malfunctions, they happen on a daily basis with 0 repercussions.

They are literally allowed to repeatedly lie in the information to you during the resolution of such complaints and many times the only recourse is to involve a lawyer. The absolute worst that can happen to them in this situation is to have to fulfil their legal obligation (refund/compensation). There is no concept of anyone on that side being prosecuted for such things.

At least with the new 50EUR Deutschlandticket people will suffer the same but for less money.
Yup - SwiftUI is pretty immature still, so I use the latest iOS17 to get the latest features to make development simpler. For example, handling in-app purchases is hugely easier in iOS17.
This discussion is on the topic of Commercial, Open Source software.

If a company is wholey funded by the government through taxpayer dollars (as in your examples), then I agree - profit isn't the driving consideration.

But that's not what this conversation is about.
Slightly related dumb question, I saw on GitHub that TensorFlow has Java support. Does anyone actually use TensorFlow with Java?
Inhibition of fatty acid oxidation enables heart regeneration in adult mice
And let's go completely radical. Does it get proper video drivers?
How to Compete with Patreon
I used a Pi 4 as a CI server for a previous project. While speed wasn’t critical (it was fast enough for me to not care save for one rarer multi-hour job that was usually cached) I certainly would’ve welcomed the improvements the Pi 5 is bringing.
Every generation wants social validation, it just changes the form.
Dumb title, of course it does

Author is trying to say Open Source businesses do not win by being cheaper.

Open source codebases win all the time by being cheaper, no one pays for compression algorithms or network time daemons or media transcoders. Open source obliterated those markets entirely.
Wouldn’t you consider “validating that it works beyond the chip-sized proof-of-concept” as part of research, especially considering the claims are that it will scale to a modest briefcase-sized unit ? We’re not talking about something that requires mass-manufacturing scale here …
It wasn't too different 20 years ago, when social media starter. The cool kids were cool and boasted lots of attention. Celeb idolization was also strong back then. But I guess kids these days don't cover every inch of their room with celeb posters, or purchase monthly / weekly magazines dedicated to single celebs - as you'll be getting that in your social media feed.

The big difference today is that the tech has gotten a lot better, not to mention addictive. Social validation can be addictive.
But you still need some critical amount of knowledge that you need from somewhere. I wish I at least knew there exists something like assembler when I was 12. I naively tried to make some demos, but basic was not adequate, so I considered demoscene as "magic".
He wasn't wrong that digital computers weren't doing what he wanted. Still aren't.
I'm thinking back to the days of Unreal Tournament, when cheating was rampant during the end of its popularity. This game had an incredibly high skill ceiling compared to Call of Duty that it was night/day when you had a decent team of players that could communicate and cooperate.

Either way, you can't paint a brush on "all FPS" being 'bad'. Just like games in the same vein as Factorio can become very repetitive and require less thinking and more "Just put this block to this block" level of repetitiveness.
I grew up in DC and moved to NYC and it’s painful to compare the two systems, DC’s is a total embarrassment.

It was designed to take tourists to museums and government workers from suburban parking lots to work in the morning and evening. That’s it.

The two fatal design flaws are lack of express trains and stations that are high ceilinged and deeply buried so it takes like 14 minutes to get from the tracks to the street.

It’s barely a subway it’s more like a odd suburban light rail hybrid that happens to run into an actual city.
> With proprietary technology choosing technology means marrying vendor for life

I learned the term Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt in the age that closed source would warn businesses to move to open source. I guess the roles have been reversed?
Ooh, I'm just going to jump on this chance, because I wondered for ages:

What is "repair" for?

What exactly does it do, and what's the intended use case?

I rarely do much on Windows these days, but my impression was that the age of random applications dumping DLL and OCX files into system32 was fortunately long over, so programs stepping over each other should be almost nonexistent at this point.
If it was not meant to be public, then why do vendors who partner with Ableton and build hardware for Live complain about the lack of documentation?

The documentation generated by the community is severely lacking and it enables only elementary usage of the API
Everyone wants their features in, but the Pi to be $40. That just doesn't work.
I have about 10 unused Raspberry Pis, so I collected unused monitors as well, and now run a mini code club in my local school. The school's laptops are all locked down to the point that running Python on them that this was the easiest way to provide a Python dev environment.
That's very cool and well beyond my skillset!

However I think the generalisation is still fair. The experience of most Matrix clients and concepts is not great for those who do not have an IT background, or users who find technology difficult (correlated in this case with those who didn't grow up with it). The median boomer or older is likely to find it more difficult than a millenial.
Amazing benchmark results https://www.phoronix.com/review/raspberry-pi-5-benchmarks
psst https://rpilocator.com/
The page says it detects if the light is obscured and notifies the user in thatacse. That's doesn't sound quite the same as disabling camera in that case, but I imagine this is also one bit of metadata they collect and that could change in future versions..
This article by Vannevar Bush inspired JCR Licklider to write his "Libraries of the future" [1] which in turn inspired the young researchers working on DARPA computing projects, who then went on to invent a large fraction of modern computing fundamentals at Xerox PARC.

Beyond just the indelible influence on the field of computing, Vannevar Bush was instrumental in setting up government institutions to support R&D in the build-up to WW2. Once the war finished, he also realized [2] that need for a post-war science research funding ecosystem to carry forward the institutional momentum & talent that had been developed during the war. He also considered his public engagement important enough that he wrote his memoirs to present his perspective and the whole arc of his activities over the decades [3]. It's hard to overstate his influence on the institutional setup for modern science & technology.

[1]: https://archive.org/details/librariesoffutur00lickuoft

[2]: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1024680.Science

[3]: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/14290284-pieces-of-the-a...
Valve released SteamOS 3, so not all hope is lost.
That's a good point, there is no will there, didn't even think about it.
This is going to sound snotty, and I'm not really trying to be, but... Unix and its derivatives were made for people who sort of knew what they were doing. The reason you pipe exceptional events to STDERR is so the STDOUT output, if it exists, can flow into the next command in the pipe. Asking for help is an exceptional event. If you want the error output of a Unixish (linux, macos, solaris, etc.) machine running bash to be lessable, re-direct it to STDOUT with `2>&1`. You probably shouldn't be touching the shell if you don't know what that does. These tools were developed assuming the users would have a basic understanding of the system they were running on.

The GNU Project has published tools of varying quality, based on who was around to write the tool, debug it, give feedback, etc. It is not the exemplar of high quality software. (But it's far from crap.) The important bit about GNU (and any other software) is that it was written to adhere to their uses. Other people have different requirements. Telling people to "write your software like GNU writes their software" is to misunderstand personal agency and one of the major points of open source software.

Your comments sound like you're saying "Software freedom means you're free to write software the way I want you to write software."

No thank you.
At some level in the infrastructure this may be true, but this is not my experience working directly with the RND/Engineering teams and Infrastructure teams on a lot of the big cloud providers. They will undoubtedly have many tricks to get whatever you have on their cloud working again, but there should not be an expectation that they aren't going to just get a fast and dirty fix going. It might work, but it will be a kludge in many cases.

Same with security; quite a few of the S3 on-premises providers have backdoors that allow a person to bypass even the S3 immutable functions -- while I can understand that for specific customers who are using the S3 infra for Storage as a Service needing a way to clean up data from customers who left, such features are not advertised, and IMO, such S3 vendors should not be allowed to call their product "immutable", as it's anything but and most clients wouldn't even know about such backdoors.

The actual tech behind the providers might be pretty nice (this is arguable though...), but I would not say that this has any bearing on their trustworthiness as a provider.
That's what happens when infrastructures are massively underfunded
> No offense, but I get the impression you’re speaking from a place of ignorance

Bruh, if you're gonna make statements like this, your argument needs to be stellar to back it up. And then you go:

> especially in the vast rural population

The US rural population is tiny, it's less than 20%, it's the same kind of argument as “people have families” when barely any household is more than 4 people.

The reason why almost 70% of people are driving an SUV or a truck has nothing to to with families (90% of which fit in a four-sitter) or the needs of rural life (that's also why pickup truck's bed has shrank so much over the past 5 decades). In fact, the growth in usage of these cars happened coincidentally to the decline of rural population and large families.

Your focus on safety as the root cause is also pretty dumb, since any SUV from the 90s would fail European current safety tests anyway, despite being enormous already.

> Your claim about US commits is incorrect and less than half of the actual value in both distance and speed.

Please provide your sources, because it doesn't match with what I could find online. (I realize that I made a calculation mistake: it's 20 miles and an hour in average so 20mph).

> Avg. speed is also not an appropriate metric.

Yes it is indeed. It's not perfect, but it's still appropriate, because it means that the commute time is driven by traffic congestion, and even your car going up to max speed for a small part of your trip isn't going to save you much time.
SO's auto collapsing of comments just makes no sense every time I see it. It isn't hiding lowest voted ones, it isn't hiding newest or oldest ones. It feels random (and unnecessary).

IMO they should just add paging to it than hiding if the space is the concern.
It's actually a fairly good idea, we think about it a lot. My highest hope is that technology soon reaches a point where it's cheap and convenient and not totally socially awkward to videotape the life of a baby 24/7. I feel like we're not totally there yet. The new Ray-Ban Meta can apparently record 60 seconds of video. What we need is 24/7 continuous videotaping to ensure that the exact moment when a baby collapses (and the hours before), and the caregiver calls the ER, is filmed.

A single case where we a video would prove that there was no shaking at this exact moment might help convince many doctors (not all, unfortunately).

Relatedly, this recent medical article [1] reports a case of an alleged short fall resulting in subdural and retinal hemorrhage. As usual, doctors did not believe in the story of the short fall (they assume a short fall can almost never cause them) and they concluded that the short fall was a cover-up for unadmitted abuse. The police was called and, surprise, the whole thing was filmed by CCTV. The videotape proved that the story of the short fall was entirely correct and the caregiver was exculpated.

Interestingly, the doctors did not conclude that their belief was wrong (short falls almost never cause subdural and retinal hemorrhage), but that it was an "outlier".

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S10918...
Add

# Disable Power LED after boot
dtparam=pwr_led_activelow=off
# Disable SD card activity led
dtparam=act_led_trigger=none
dtparam=act_led_activelow=off
# Disable the ethernet LEDs - these are Pi4 specific values.
# Look in the docs for the values for other Pi boards.
dtparam=eth_led0=4
dtparam=eth_led1=4

to /boot/config.txt
Do any Heroku users have a way of making the platform more robust? Simple redundancy wouldn't have helped in this recent case. I suppose having apps in mutiple regions might have done the trick, but then you have to maintain a hot spare and manually spin it up when needed. Also, our business has customers exclusively in the EU so a US server wouldn't make sense. And there are GDPR issues with having servers in the US.

Anyhow.. I'm just looking for some advice and really some to tell my manager about how we plan to ensure this doesn't happen again in the future. But I don't think that is possible.
If people agree to automatically buy a ticket when entering a train, the law would never apply, since they always had a ticket.
At some point, and considering how cheap they are these days, the simplest option is to add a GPS module if your use-case allows for satellites in decent view.
I'm genuinely more excited about this than any other hardware release this year. Pricing is getting a bit high though.
Time is subjective, as in new memories or new things are perceived as more time. Thus doing the same thing over and over shortens your life.
Price is a consequence, not a cause. If they make the price of the pi 50 times higher, it doesn't mean it no longer needs active cooling. I'm interested in knowing what the technical differences are that impact the cooling, and i understand these differences may come at different costs, and thus different prices. But seeing they're both low energy chips for mobile use cases, and both used for use cases where passive cooling is sufficient, i'm trying to understand why the pi needs active cooling.
I cannot view the contents of the page as declinging the optional cookies sends me... back to the page where I need to decline optional cookies.

True professionals at meta.
Because it's like how Overwatch 2 is not a new game, just an update to the original Overwatch. They seem to literally copy that model.
I'm fine :) just taking a much needed break from software
Thanks for all reply, I guess it's my misunderstanding on the 5V/5A requirement:

https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/introducing-raspberry-pi-5/

> When using a standard 5V, 3A (15W) USB-C power adapter with Raspberry Pi 5, by default we must limit downstream USB current to 600mA to ensure that we have sufficient margin to support these workloads.

Therefore 5V/3A can still boot RPi5, but it cannot provide enough power to its USB-A port. Therefore it cannot use something like 12V/2A, since RPi5 doesn't have transformer circuit on its board.
good points, I'd be in. Recently bought a domain and would be willing to participate^^
Soon, your compiler will interact with LLMs to fix the mistake automatically. In fact, maybe the LLM becomes the compiler.
Interesting to see that I had a C++ REPL on my system, installed with clang by default, all along.

From the documentation, it seems this is primarily aimed at incremental compilation on demand via Compiler As A Service.

Indeed, for an end-user, calling this a REPL seems to be a stretch.
There's no auto-completion or special commands like showing docs or the checking the type of things, you even have to #include <iostream> to manually print the results of simple expressions.

So I guess read-eval-loop would be more fitting :)
And people were actually doing large scale desalinated water at least 20 years before that, because it’s a pretty well known solution - why do you need to bring up Musk?
Is there any high end 5/7nm SBC? Phone chips don't seem to escape the phone market.
When you load the page it says right at the bottom in a banner "Available now for pre-order in the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom"
I grew up in a city that was once an important part of the salt trade routes to Bohemia. These routes were called "Goldener Steig" (golden path), and salt was considered "white gold". Entire wars were fought for salt. And now it's so abundant, that we're sitting on mountains of it, not knowing what to do with it. Thinking about that feels kinda unreal.
They'll quietly whisper them into your ear.. !
'uncased', which is the problem with many boards for the hobbyist market, from compute to sensors.

IMHO, uncased means you're doing maintenance or it's a toy, but it's not a 'production' configuration.
For what it's worth mildronate (meldonium), the drug taken by several elite athletes (pe. Maria Sharapova), is a potent fatty acid inhibitor.
I live in DC and have travelled to Asia, Europe, and South America. The dc metro pales in comparison. All other ones were cheaper, had more frequent trains, and were more modern. Asia and Europe also had more extensive coverage. Still even a worse metro is a lot better than driving on the beltway and I feel fortunate that it exists.
Programming is applied algebra just like tying your shoes is applied knot theory :)
Let's see how it runs with a decade's worth of water under the bridge. A lot of norms have changed since then. Still gives me the creeps.
Does this work inside?

How cheap is cheap?
A Dutch biologist by the name of Midas Dekkers wrote a book about this phenomenon. It’s titled “The thigmophile”

Haven’t read it yet, but thigmophillic behaviour is the opposite of claustrophobic.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midas_Dekkers
Well, don't go out into public then .. because others have every right to record what you are doing in public.
Yes, the tendency is for recent connections to be shallower than those formed long ago. But connections also open up at different paces. For some people it took a decade (and multiple phases of life) for us to become close friends, others it took just days.

Consider the pyramid of relationships – at the base are acquaintances, 90% of the people we see each day – at the top are our closest friends and family, those few people that we deeply trust. We can let the people in our lives move fluidly along the vertical axis, and if we are lucky more than just a handful will make it to the top.

I try to not know anyone "in a trivial sense" – the whole point is to be present enough to realize how cool people are.
I read that the "PC style" power button allows both soft and hard shutdown, so I suppose suspend and hibernate come into the picture as well. It's mostly a matter of OS support, the firmware seems to be there.
I wonder, wouldn't we be able to dump it into some flat spaces, allow the water to evaporate and then harvest the salt that remains?
This paper is actually interesting and talks about real-world schemas. I particularly like the concept of distinguishable nulls that define a sane equality operator, unlike the traditional SQL NULL.

The paper I was referring to used the category Poly, and literally just stated that Poly could be used for database migrations without elaborating further.
Just to be really sure.
These systems are, alas, not usually programmed very well at all. I have heard some stories (and they are credible -- I'm typing on one of the products concerned!), but they're not the sort of thing I can repeat publicly without burning a few bridges.

Suffice it to say you should assume your device's BMS is programmed to optimize charging speed (and maybe fresh-out-of-the-box capacity, not that the BMS can affect that much) and absolutely nothing else.

That said, around here we charge stuff to about one-third of its capacity and leave it sitting around for years on end, and that seems to work out OK. There's only been one incident so far, and that was during active work with a soldering iron on an unprotected battery contact. (Which is, yes, insanely risky with a 30C-rated discharge cell!)