skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think I wouldn’t get import taxes back, so that would probably cost €300 (incl shipping) just for trying out.
In the UK I've found the expectation to generally be that you're available in an emergency. But not just for everyday business as usual activities. I have all work-related notifications turned off outside of working hours, but my employer has my phone number in case of emergency.
What moderne European historians are you talking about?

We know of cities 9000 years old.
People like me? Why thank you, I've always thought they didn't. Good to know.
I don't know how i would have acted in their toes but i think i would still be held morally responsible if i just say that politics is none of my business because i'm the head of a software shop while my country is trying to annex a neighbour.
E-ink is a bit funny with refresh rates. An entire display can take a long time but a character cell can actually be pretty quick, and they aren't tied to a clock rate. However, connecting it to Windows graphic drivers may make it hard to have that kind of incremental update.
I'm finding that the stronger the LLM, the farther the 'frontier' of obscurity before it hallucinates gets. Mistral-7B-instruct is nice to talk to, but it's pretty easy to come up with a topic that it knows nothing about. ChatGPT4 is a lot better, but past a certain point it'll start going wonky too.

For learning to code I suspect that with a strong enough version of GPT a new user won't hit the limits, and if it goes wrong having to debug isn't a bad thing ;)
One thing is to not care, other thing is to go out of your way to help Russia invade Ukraine.
IIRC think it’s front lit. About the resolution - I agree, that could be bad.
Hardly a frequent issue. I use zero apps in real life with more than 30 items on a single view, let alone 100 or 1000 — that all needs to be completely changed in one operation without re-rendering.

It's a common theme in benchmarking apps though, which will ultimately be the main reason for adding the key support.
that's a nice amount of code there.
> I wouldn't be surprised to see people using it to simply solve exercises for them, and those people will have a hard time trying to do things on their own.

This is a more recent version of the argument against most machines and similar automation tools. There is usually some validity to it, but we saw the same arguments against MOOCs, calculators, computers, type writers, smart phones, spell checkers, etc.
I use mermaid sequence diagrams all the time and much prefer them to using whatever app. GitHub can render them which is nice. Refactoring them is easier than dragging 20 boxes around too in my opinion. I've done a couple Gantt charts. I see they support c4 which I need to try.

We don't have many options of approved diagramming software where I work though. Omnigraffle which I don't care much for, and Visio which doesn't work on Mac. Maybe I'd have a different opinion of we had something proper.

For random boxes and arrows I do typically go for Excalidraw though.
It's just a country like any other, most of us are proud of the things our country has done.
It's Taylor Swift's Economy
Reflecting at Swift appearance at NFL and its economic effect. "Swift has repeatedly proven that she’s an economic force. You’d be hard-pressed to find an artist or influencer whose fan base has more financial impact. With all due respect to the TikTokers and Instagramers racking up likes, views, and followers, Swifties speak in a much more valuable currency: their wallets."
> It seems to me the question for some is less "how do we get some progress" and more "how do we get some progress using my favorite technology".

As I said, I am very happy about the exponential growth in solar and wind.

But nuclear is not just any technology. It is a miracle of nature and a crowning achievement of science and technology. The energy released when one nucleus splits is millions of times the energy released when electrons rearrange their orbitals during chemical reactions. The efficiency of fission is just 1000 times lower than the efficiency of the E=mc^2, which is to say of the ultimate reaction, the matter-antimatter reaction. Fusion is 6 times more energy dense than fission, but fission we have and fusion we don't.
Will go uncriticized? The comments are full of these kinds of posts dismissing it off hand based mostly on self-declared "understanding".

The ceremony and huge verbose architecture astronaut frameworks has been tried before. But the people on this enterprisey very professional corporate busywork hype train are probably too inexperienced to rember the SOAPs and J2EEs and Enterprise Java Beans and dependency injection frameworks and Boosts to understand what drag they are to development and software quality.

It'll blow over again in a few years but it's quite sad that the same mistakes have to be repeated.
I'm intrigued by the concept of a color e-ink display, though I'm not particularly drawn to all-in-one systems.

It wouldn't be surprising if Onyx releases a color variant of their Mira Monitors soon. In my experience, Onyx devices tend to lead the pack in the e-ink domain.

As for the 13.3-inch Mira model, it currently operates at a peak power of 6W, which means it can be powered via a standard laptop's USB-A/B/C port. Notably, the latest Raspberry PI 5 can deliver 8-9W through its USBs. This suggests I could utilize a single USB-C cable to power both computer and monitor. Then I use a short USB 3.0 cable transfer power and video signal to the monitor.

This could be an efficient portable setup. The e-ink display performs impressively under direct sunlight, and paired with a typical power bank, one might not need to charge for up to two days.
Of course they are necessary. They have to be used responsibly and not as a job perk, that's my point. Light signals are usually enough.

I also live in 1.5 mil city and I haven't got used to how many there are after moving here almost a decade ago.
What’s the point of the page if the information is incomplete ? For example the number about the 466 million federal loan I believe does not include the fact that it was paid back with interest (so taxpayers made money on that).
He got a lot of good points, except I don't share the experience of phobia. Probably because of my job which required me to take and make calls regularly. Since then I don't feel the slightest bit of phobia, just a strong annoyance when someone interrupts my day. Everything else is very agreeable.
Every single company in the world tries to minimise their legal liability, for every single product.

That's even more crucial when you're trying to vaccinate literally billions of people. Even for extremely safe vaccines (like these are), very low percentage bad outcomes can mean a lot of people willing to sue.

Billions of people also means a lot of cranks willing to call conspiracy theories in a lot of jurisdictions.
More info and photos: https://themindcircle.com/new-gobeklitepe-and-karahantepe-fi...
2017 lecture by Shinya Yamanaka[0] is really good, much easier to digest too.

[0] - https://youtube.com/watch?v=PTkCDDUbsBc
Those who log issues are the hardcore users crowd that are bothered by something small, whereas new potential users that bounce because of something important generally don't bother making issues. You may be missing out on a lot of critical issues such as limited documentation and confusing API aspects by ignoring other channels of communication.
Would using the timestamp in the UUID be possible for date-range queries?
> I'm drawn to suspect this is just another piece trying to rewrite history to make it seem like modern and less "problematic" authors invented genres we all cherish.

That doesn't work in this case, because the article calls out Lester's early work as 'absurdly' sexist and claims that the standard playbook for fantasy required a male central character. He seems plenty problematic to a modern sensibility. If anything, the opposite seems like a more plausible aim - to claim that Fantasy as a genre is tainted by its sexist origins.
Video of talk : https://youtu.be/gm-F3GnM8yM?si=IcRrhfO6y0j3D6_J
Stars are formed when clouds of gas and dust collapse into themselves.

Either the cloud is big and dense enough to collapse into a star, or it will remain as a cloud.

Our Jupiter was created when, during the collapse, other forces pulled part of the collapsing cloud away from the sun, into a stable orbit.

> Stars form when the dust and gas clouds in a nebula cool, progressively fragment and eventually collapse under their own gravity. The smallest stars are about 80 Jupiter masses, below which the core is not dense enough to fuse hydrogen, but smaller objects can coalesce through the same process, including dimly glowing brown dwarfs – sometimes called failed stars – and, below about 13 Jupiter masses, planetary-mass objects. But theoretical predications suggest that the lower boundary for an object forming through a star-like gravitational collapse is about three to seven Jupiter masses.

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/oct/02/jumbos-jupit...
> My understanding is that complex things like statues were not supposed to be possible 12,000 years ago.

Your understanding is not correct.

> The fact that it has been carbon dated to 12,000 tears should means that we have to rewrite the theories on the start of human civilization.

It does not. Göbekli Tepe has in general, but I don't think this specific find does.
Both the Miniminuteman and "The Prehistory Guys" channels on Youtube have featured more details on an analysis of the covering layers of Goebekli Tepe - you might want to check those channels out for more details.
I’m sure there’s quite a bit of variety here but having crazy ideas in one area seems to correlate with having crazy ideas in another area.

Separating separating fact from fiction is a skill and people don’t all end up making the same number of mistakes. Similarly, people who enjoy trolling flat earth ideas are going to enjoy tweaking people with other bizarre ideas.
About 20 years ago I bought some live concert DVDs but the band did not release an audio CD version of it. I wanted to listen to it in my car so I ripped the audio from the DVD but when I made a CD it sounded a little off.

Then I learned that DVD was 48 kHz and not 44.1 kHz so the conversion program I used didn't account for this. I went back and used a polyphase filter to adjust the sampling rate. It sounded normal again but there were some audio glitches at various times.

I went back about 10 years ago and ripped it again and converted it to FLAC which supports multiple sampling rates like 44.1, 48, 96, whatever and now everything sounds good.
Well, _technically_, there was at least the A3000 UX with a Commodore Unix flavor, as you are probably aware. It was just unattainably expensive, and I agree that a real Unix as the base of the Amiga operating system would have been very interesting.

My own Linux skills are well based in my Amiga CLI experiences as a teen
It's decent at mermaid too, but the one time I tried it for something complex there I found it was just easier to do the diagram myself
Little towns were fun. Had a buddy at the regional ISP (that became a CLEC but that was later) tell me how they had bought all the remaining capacity on the switches in 6 of the 10 towns they served. There's wasn't any ISDN out to these places yet, so they had to have old school closets full of modems in buildings near each CO in these towns. They had to do a microwave backhaul from one of the closets to their network because AT&T couldn't sell them any data lines into or out of that CO.

Helped them shuck and rack the USR courier modems for a couple closet expansions. they'd got a local carpenter to make them a standard 16 wide modem board carrier that was very slick. Still, punching down lines and getting all that stuff woven together was tedious.
I think ChatGPT has intent in the same way as the Python interpreter has intent. And lo and behold, another discussion on AI ends up in semantics and poorly thought-out analogies.

Until we define "intent", we'll continue argue about screwdrivers and hammers.
Do we have something for the dog people :)
Lifelong "tech head" yet I've slowly come to the conclusion that we've increasingly reached the point where smartphone usage is "barely/rarely" OK for adults let alone for under 18 year olds.
Why do you claim the "majority of people" support the genocide of Ukraine? What have Ukrainians done to more than 5 billion people to support wiping out of Ukraine?

If it was the majority, I shouldn't need to seek it, it would be out there to see.
True you could rotate by persisting the old value and complicate your lookup/join process, not my idea of an acceptable solution but yep totally possible and worth it for some set of tradeoffs.
dmarcian have a free "personal" tier: https://dmarcian.com/pricing/
CPU verification is generally done at a number of levels. For the A510 we had a block level test suite for the L1 memory system. This runs in a RTL simulator (provided by commercial EDA tool vendors, Cadence Xcelium, Synopsys VCS and Mentor/Siemans Questa are the big 3). This is good for testing detailed behaviour in particular weird corner cases that are hard to produce. As a design engineer this is generally your primary verification environment.

Then you have top-level/system-level. Here you're running full programs on the CPU alone or on the CPU in a wider system simulation. There's multiple ways to run this simulation. Again you can use RTL simulations, the major disadvantage is these will be very slow (think on the order of 1-10 kHz). You can use an FPGA, this has the advantage of speed but limited design visibility (an RTL simulation can provide you with a complete dump of what every signal is doing at every clock, in an FPGA you have to explicitly add an internal logic analyser to look at a limited selection with a limited time window). Finally you have emulators, special purpose super computers for RTL simulation effectively. These are fantastic, you can get good speed (1 MHz order of magnitude) and design visibility closer to RTL simulators than FPGA. The downside here is cost, they are very very expensive (think $1 million starting point).

At Arm all of the above techniques were used.
> Because if you took the disk, even if you $5-wrenched the pin out of someone, you don't have the TPM hardware to make use of it.

I sincerely hope that the guy with the $5 wrench knows this and don't continue hitting until he has the key...
Somehow Boeing getting billions is not sexy enough to discuss on the internet, unless we can fit in “Musk” in the headline in some way.
Just curious, if there is no ordering of the data (no sequential ID), how is it even "ordered" on the file system? Is it random? Or, even without a sequential ID can you know which data was written earlier and which later?
Too bad not everyone can afford the die space ;) All the economics etc are different for Apple since they don't sell the chips by themselves, and basically buy all the fab capacity for a new TSMC process.
Don't quote me on this but I think the limiting factor is that gravitational pull needs to be stronger than the expansion of the universe.
If you were using something like UUIDv4, you wouldn't be exposing that information at all though, neither in cleartext or ciphertext. It seems weird to say, "the user ID contains secret information so we encrypt it with an eternal fixed pre-shared key then share the ciphertext with the world", when you could've just said "the user ID contains no secret information".

It feels like the right solution here is to pick between: use UUIDv7 and treat the account creation time as public information, or use an identifier scheme which doesn't contain the account creation time.
Yes but that completely removes the weird moral high ground that some want to set. If you don't mind supporting an aggressor and an invader as long as they are not invading or attacking you, that's understandable in a way. I mean the US benefits Europe greatly. But crying (not saying you do that!) about whataboutism won't suddenly wash out that moral relativism and the precedent that was set 20 years ago. Obviously people will wonder why some lives seem to matter less than others.

It just goes to show that Europeans/westerners don't care about Iraqis, and they care about Ukrainians. Almost every other justification for the discrepancy between how Europeans reacted back in 2003 and how they did now is just rationalization or lack of perspective. Though maybe it's because I'm Muslim and arab so I'm pretty biased here. :)

(And no I'm not saying that the US is just like Russia or whatever. I'm just saying that Westerners are completely sheltered from the effects of their own foreign policy. There's no consequence from wars, interventionism etc and the effects are far away. America is a paradise compared to Russia, but it is still a superpower.)
I know, but why?

Due to their size, they must have one of the best legal department in the world. Also, their core business is search, and data processing in general. They have the means of using such software and doing what it takes to comply with the licence without putting themselves in trouble.

My guess is simply that they don't want to. They prefer to rewrite it, which will allow them to monetize their tools as proprietary software later. They are already overstaffed with some of the best developers, they can rewrite stuff, and they don't really need help from the open source community, that's why they don't release under copyleft themselves.
Although this wasn't my point – that forks are pointless –, I agree.
Why not pass an extra argument to emacs and then check for that in the config? Pardon my vimgnorance.
Heeding Huang’s Law: Video Shows How Engineers Keep the Speedups Coming
yes https://http.dog/
Sorry, you are right. I was thinking I'm still in a thread on DOH.
This is another large distinction. IIRC for quite a few years now, if you're found driving without insurance in the UK, the car is confiscated and crushed into a cube. I may be confusing that with another "driving without $THING" offence. That might not work too good where you can get a new shitbox automobile for less than insurance costs.
It's not so much a resurgence, as that new people regularly rediscover the still very strong community.

With respect to why not the others, you'll find similar communities for the others, but maybe early PC's less so because PC's are still around and still recognisable enough.

But Commodore was massively dominant in terms of sales, and so it's natural that their machines (including the Amiga) gets disproportionately much interest.

More people have nostalgic memories of Commodore. And not just the machines either, but as a brand. It was once one of the most recognisable electronics brands in the world.

Even many people old enough who never owned a Commodore machine or cared about them remember their logo and name from e.g. their sponsorship of FC Bayern München (soccer).
Ultrasonics have been used for kidney stones for a while, too. But, this is something different as noted elsewhere
I think, two pertinent questions I'd like to ask (that would somewhat 'change' my reaction to your post:
Are you American?
Do you live in America?
And then it will slowly come back to "my home grown solutions don't scale and I pay too many people to maintain all my infra, there's gotta be a better way!"

Or more simply, the urge to centralize and then decentralize has been repeated many times already in the computer industry, sometimes they are legitimate reasons, but often its grass is greener type of thinking which rules many engineering cultures.
I’m curious about whether the writer considered using emacsclient - it’s well suited for this application but I don’t see mention of it.
Unfortunately suburban sprawl in America has led to people becoming more and more spread out, so it's no surprise communication takes place over long (not easily walkable) distance, where nobody knows their neighbors because ultimately they need to get in their car to go anywhere, complete isolating themselves from the world around them.
A lot more material than your claims of "immateriality" with no justification though.

In fact it's rare to see "material" reasons for using TypeScript. Mostly baseless claims how static typing is "obviously better".
Except from Michael Lewis Book on FTX and Bankman-Fried
it's hard to call servo a fork. its more like a ground up rewrite of a browser
Dudes should bury that back. The exorcist taught us everything we needed about status with hard-ons.
Well, here's a problem with your approach.

Say you are a startup in storage niche. Well, big companies aren't going to try using you because you need to have like 10+ years of proven work record before they even consider trying. So, you find yourself in a catch 22 situation.

What you can do is find another startup who'd agree to use your product. Maybe fore cheap. Maybe for sharing some resources with them, like marketing or engineering expertise in some area. And that's the only way to get any "mileage".

Maybe you could bribe your way in, or maybe you could be "lucky" to personally know someone important in a big company, which will allow you to gather that mileage without cooperating with other startups... but if you are a nobody, not only won't you be able to get an interview with a relevant exec, you won't be even able to contact that exec to ask for an interview. These people treat their interviews as a hugely valuable service which they aren't willing to provide to the plebs.
This pirate example is not doing us any favors. Is there a way to arrange these jumble of words in a way that makes any sense?
So ironic given how AMD ran circles around intel during the P4 era... and AMD didn't have the things intel had to fall back on when Netburst/Tejas really went off the rails.
I think Electron is fine for an application like this. Not much to gain for making a completely bespoke platform UI for a dev tool, and a lot of pain.
@kennywong1137 some curiosities :)

will there be a provisioning x amount of compute step for the customers?

or is it completely serverless offering for the customers?

if it's serverless how do you plan to manage the spikes on your own infra?
Yeah, it's surprisingly good, but definitely not good enough to rely on for that. It was fascinating to probe the limits of it, though.
I need to add a bit more context here since the replies are not quite what I was thinking.

We all say choose the tools best for the job or those that work for you. But the fact is that different tools can do the same job and can work for you. Like I want to build a simple API backend, I can code in Python, Elixir, Go, Rust, Clojure Typescript, OCaml and F#. What should I do then?

My point here is for general-purpose applications, and you know a few programming languages pretty well, it seems choosing Python is the more sensible.

Which is kinda sad, really.
Will emacs exit with error if you pass random arguments it doesn't understand?
I loathe this routing puzzle busywork that becomes very tedious. I think there are better challenges like logistics, dealing with byprodcuts, dealing with different recipes, etc
Are you using cloudflare's DNS? https://jarv.is/notes/cloudflare-dns-archive-is-blocked/
It sounds like you basically just made your own 64 bit UUID. If you’re exposing this ID for manual use by a human (like URLs) then that sounds pretty helpful to be shorter!
True, but you have a bigger user base and if there's any document exfiltration or compromise, it's more likely other people will notice too.

Yes, with open source you can look at the source, but who analyses the whole codebase before compiling anything?