skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's the point if there's already an official open AI app?
I didn't ask why you used Electron. I asked you to quantify lightweight. And every release was a chance to respect consent.
yes I'm mainly complaining about grandfathered in stoves, or such which are incorrectly installed maintained
EV tax credits are designed to dwindle, similar to renewables subsidies, because the tech is projected to get cheaper over time, and has historically, which should take care of any price disparity.
I have a Dexcom, and it's frequently 10-20% off of manual finger sticks. When paired with my pump (Tandem T-Slim) it keeps me in a good range, but still not perfect.
For those interested in .NET languages with alternative compilation targets, F#'s Elmish (https://elmish.github.io/elmish/) is pretty unique.

We use F# on the front end (instead of TS), and thanks to the Fable compiler (which transpiles F# to JS, Python, Dart, PHP and Rust), most of the benefits of an Elm-style model in the UI can be ported to all sorts of different outputs languages. The rust target is in beta, but its promising because the WASM bundle size stands to be dramatically reduced compared to Blazor.

While the default is reactivity library for Elmish is React, you can swap in Avalonia/FuncUI (https://github.com/fsprojects/Avalonia.FuncUI) with just a little work as well.
I'll be kinda honest here, but one thing that pops into my head is to stop developing so many new languages and workflows. It's hard to build any sort of critical mass (paying or not) around hundreds or thousands of tiny communities.

I'm not saying there needs to be only one programming language out there, but I get overwhelmed at the fragmentation. I am someone who programs to get things done not to sit back in awe at the beauty of programming languages, and there have been small projects that I have wanted to do that were impossible because my dependencies were spread across different languages (some of which I was not familiar with).
>> carbon tax

> big fat scam

Care to elaborate?
Real source:

https://sp80.ch/

https://syro.co/en/speed-record/
If you can smell it, then is spreading through the room. There’s no rule of airflow which says air only flows upwards.

And once you can smell smoke the particulate levels are generally very high
The biggest proof to me that nobody uses Monero is that something as simple as proving payments is like pulling teeth.

Yes, you can go into advanced settings and copy a payment proof. But then how do you get it to a retailer? What does the retailer do with it. It's not part of the normal consumer flow use case, and that tells me that people still think of it like a toy and not a serious tool.
Am I misunderstanding something? I thought BUSL means the source is still open, but not free as in freedom.
Scaling Knative to 100K+ Webapps
When I was trying to resolve the numerous problems that systemd was causing for me on multiple computers that Debian had previously worked perfectly fine on, I certainly ran across a lot of bug reports, mailing list postings, forum postings, IRC logs, blog articles, and other online communications from people who were also having problems with systemd.

Beyond that, I've heard of enough problems involving systemd from my Debian-using colleagues and acquaintances, too.

I don't know if it's been formally studied in any way, but it was clear to me that I definitely wasn't alone in experiencing problems involving systemd.

The widespread negative sentiment that exists toward systemd, including from well beyond the Debian community, didn't just come out of nowhere.

From what I can see, it was generated thanks to a lot of people directly experiencing a lot of unnecessary problems caused by systemd.
Any chance of providing a private link endpoint for connectivity? My databases are on isolated subnets with no internet access so while this tool could help fill a gap in our testing methodology, integrating it would be a challenge. A private endpoint would also eliminate egress charges.
The sad thing about this is:

Imagine how amazing our languages and tooling could be if there was a happy path for talented people to work on this.

For example, the error messages in Elm are just insanely better than in any other language I know. Like, it's not even in the same ballpark. Why doesn't every language have this?

But that's just an example. In general, I think we under-invest in tooling.
> While we're doing that, can we please also ban 2-stroke engines used for landscaping.

Why only for landscaping? These fucks need to be banned, period. It was a huge mistake to ban them in vehicles while grandfathering all the old crap in. Unfortunately mechanics keep decade-old two-stroke junk alive, and spare parts aren't even banned.
There are already tons of higher-RAM SBC options - check out PandaBoard.

They're awesome for prototyping, but there are so many places a Pi isn't the right fit or scale. They're common, not the only choice!
That's neat! Have you ever thought about doing the Android version?
This article from 2020 says Debian doesn't need money: https://www.theregister.com/2020/09/10/debian_project_addres...
People append Reddit because Google otherwise only gives 2-5 answers from Reddit often without a way to see more.
Yeah https://youtu.be/nBtOEmUqASQ around 3:00

But in this interview https://youtu.be/vXYzJ1os4NA at 11:50 Eben says that the chipset does not support 16 GB.
No, they allow use Rust for custom functions (alternatively to PL/SQL) only.
I know that HN loves small models because they are more accessible and hacking-friendly.

However, the returns over increased capabilities vastly overwhelm the costs of running larger models.

It doesn’t matter that a model requires $100,000 worth of hardware if it can automate the work of several information worker paid $200k annually.
The vast, vast majority of daily driving is way, way under the range possibilities of every popular EV.

Charging rates keep getting faster and faster, but as someone with a Tesla for the last few years it has never once been a problem.

When you charge at home you wake up "full" every day and on road trips an extra 15m every few hours isn't a big deal. When I go to Buccees in Texas, by the time I use the restroom, get some water, and walk to/from my car is usually charged.

And the last thing I'll add on that point is that I've found the extra "fill up" time to be a healthy thing. Between autopilot/FSD and a 15m break every few hours, I arrived to my destination much more refreshed.

You are right about the cost thing, but I think competition from China will drive prices down a lot in the next few years. Trade regulations won't be enough when they start making EVs for half the price.
That's an unfair characterization of my position.

I don't object to people being passionate about niche hobbies -- I don't mock otakus or cosplayers for example -- I object to people LARPing as researchers and philosophers on topics they haven't made any serious contribution to, and particularly if they brand themselves as "rationalists" and on the path of being "less wrong" than others through their enlightened thought processes.

In other words, I mock crackpots and cultists.
We took the Zürich to Amsterdam connection on Thursday evening and were told that the couchette wagon that we had booked was not available once we were on the platform. It was replaced by an SBB first class coach. Those are usually nice but not for an 11 hour ride. Furthermore, the lights don't dim that much so it was hard to sleep. My pregnant wife resorted to sleep on the floor. The breakfast that comes with a couchette booking was also missing. We were not offered any compensation and were told to write to OeBB.
Random choice of subnet is a better example, random names is definitely not common.

Random passwords, write-only attributes (like database master passwords) are the most common.

How do you express “create a DB with this strong password, then put it in a s3 object”, then later “actually put it in SSM rather than s3”?
Preparing for a Presidential run, isn't he.

No principle need be served by these actions. He can even be aggravating his supporters with them, its not like they'll vote for someone else.

The important thing is getting his name in the news. Bonus points for doing it in some context that makes him seem a little more "centrist" or can be spun that way in the upcoming campaign.

Does Biden go down easy, or hard? Don't think Newsom would be flapping his wings like this if he didn't see the big rooster's perch being empty soon. Think he's been told he'll be the Party Choice already.
Anything on the way down in a steep selloff is a good buy, so you did good. Also WRT the pandemic it was pretty clear that there was going to be panic selling, as soon as a pandemic was announced. What wasn’t clear was where the bottom was and how long the recovery would be. Some waited for a deeper bottom and missed out on the vertical recovery.
I use rtx (rust asdf) https://github.com/jdx/rtx as it lets me install all the languages with one tool (plus project environmental variables like direnv)
"The basic idea behind Manifold Markets and similar platforms, such as Kalshi and Polymarket, goes like this: Markets aggregate information. The more information they aggregate, the more accurate they tend to be. And if enough people make enough bets, with enough information behind them, markets can tell you something useful about the future."
US companies provide the most valuable services and products by a long shot.

https://companiesmarketcap.com/
I'm sadly less into Android development.
My other app would be the first to get an Android adaptation I think.

For this one, it relies a lot on iOS extensions, that I know about. Not sure what this concept would look like on Android, although I'm sure that the possibilities might be even more flexible on Android than it is on iOS.
> The Nordstream pipeline attack was the largest release of methane in human history.

this is startling - any further info on that?

edit I see this one https://www.unep.org/technical-highlight/unep-finds-nord-str...
https://pgbarman.org/ , haven't used with a Docker image but there seem to be several (non-official) options
US executives targeted in EvilProxy recruitment phishing campaign
> If you have an electric water heater, and you replace that electric water heater with a heat pump water heater and you replace an ICE car with an EV, your electricity usage is likely to go down.

That line of thinking totally ignores the opportunity cost of being able to use the savings from the water heater elsewhere, or not generating the electricity in the first place. Consumption is consumption. You can't pretend it isn't by bundling it with something else.

>That's right, the typical household uses more electricity to heat water than they would to charge an EV.

That's a leap in logic. Specifically, it assumes that "the typical household" uses an electric water heater.
>Barring a technological leap

I understand your point of view, and would agree with it if OEMs were not constantly and consistently advancing the technology. Software updates alone have given considerable range increases. And solid state battery tech is very real, to the point of being a silver bullet for mass adoption if it arrives within the next 4 years.
It is a nice website, but I agree with you.

It reminds me of the thinking that a smart home is one that you can turn the lights on or off with a web app or smart assistant. In reality, the most pleasant implementations do something like use motion sensors or wifi/Bluetooth to avoid having to even open the app for the automations to kick in.

E.g.: detecting when no one is connected to the home wifi and locking the doors might be more useful than having the option to remotely do it since there is no need to remember.
Does this mean we’ll see fewer unicorns? ;)
which interestingly doesn't exclude it being a natural variant nor genetic predisposition playing a relevant role
You could apply this argument to so many modern workforce changes, for example, the 40-hour 5-day workweek. Throughout history, most workers have not had the kind of rights that they do today.

I think we all deserve to make progress on things like retirement instead of making arguments like this. Sure, retirement hasn’t always been a guarantee, but can we agree that this isn’t a good thing?

We never question the desire to innovate in how to make money, but we’re often very quick to dismiss the idea that we can also dream to innovate society in a way that’s decoupled from profit, which is sad.
Lantus was approved in 2000. Diagnosed in early 2001, I spent maybe six months on NPH before they got me switched over. There’s also regular which is a mix of nph and fast acting, I still hear of people using that now as it works okay and is very cheap.
train travel is almost always the most expensive option compared to car, bus or plane alternatives. from a sustainability perspective an insanely lobsided state of affairs, the result of a century long of distorted incentives and policies.

what could be more pleasant than being able to criss-cross Europe in night trains that are affordable, comfortable and sustainable? makes sense both for business and tourism. you cover a large distance overnight and you make best use of the day.

lifting half of the continent's population into near-orbital trajectory for its annual "sun vacation" migration just because it can be done and is "cheap" might come to be seen as a prime example of how human economics can float far away from any reality.
Looks nice, but seeming lack of tabs support (https://github.com/contour-terminal/contour/issues/90) makes it a hard sell for me.
> - You find out about quora

> - read some interesting questions

Sorry, for me it never reached point two on your list.
Still,

> Eldan and Li presented the same challenge to OpenAI’s GPT-2, a 1.5-billion-parameter model released in 2019. It fared far worse — before the story’s abrupt ending, the man threatens to take the girl to court, jail, the hospital, the morgue and finally the crematorium.
Perhaps because it actually has native speakers, and thus at least some people use their innate faculties for language to speak it and in the process create pressures for it to shape itself to fit the resulting constraints, which can't be said for (most?) other constructed languages, which mostly remain purely theoretical constructs, at best spoken as foreign languages, and which may be such that nothing like them would ever arise naturally or such that they couldn't be adopted as-they-are as a native language.
You might be interested in: https://www.fhi.no/en/cl/air-pollution/wood-burning/

I don’t remember the exact details, but the Oslo municipality has a program that will provide home owners a grant to replace their inefficient wood stoves.

Statistics Norway might have some interesting data on how many households burn wood.
> > The proposal to use names and not numbers breaks down when you want the rest of the world to follow suit, because it's not technically possible within IP, only on top of IP.

> This is exactly my point.

In which case, refer to my original response to your proposal - it's not practical to slow down every networking device in the world by a large factor.

It's like asking "why aren't we commuting at 1/3 the speed of light?": it's neither feasible nor practical.

Sure, it's possible, in that the physics involved make it possible, but not practical, because the limiting factor is not the physics involved.
Or maybe « two Raspberry Pis 4 »? It feels weird to have the plural mark on the model number
Taiwan Probes Firms Suspected Selling Chip Equipment to China Despite Sanctions
I second this. My sister has an enclosed fireplace and last time I visited her, I measured the air quality next to it and was surprised to find no elevated PM2.5 inside the room.

However keeping the door just a bit open emitted a lot of smoke into the room and gave a completely picture.

So I would recommend measuring the air quality in your home if you run any fire place.

I should probably write a blog post about it sometime.
Didn't work in Canada.
There's an "anti-sysv-init train"?

`sysvinit` is still available in the current version of Debian, Bookworm, released less than 4 months ago:

https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/sysvinit

Note that `runit` is also available:

https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/runit

Also, while it's not the default init system, there are instructions for setting it as the active init system, on the Debian wiki:

https://wiki.debian.org/Init

Note that while packages aren't forced to provide native sysv init scripts (or native runit init scripts either), I hear that sysv init scripts are just shell scripts that are incredibly easy to write even for inexperienced sysadmins (much easier than writing systemd unit files apparently?) so cobbling together any that are missing for a sysv-based system shouldn't be much work.
> I'd love to hear more about what people hate about Git.

It's not implemented as a single portable library. This makes embedding or driving git from other programs—a thing I've wanted or needed to do several times in my career, so I'm pretty sure it's really common—suck a lot more than it needs to.
Yeah, I agree.

Systemd is incredibly controversial among a niche group of people who have strong opinions about how init & core system functionality should work, and then there’s an outer ring of people who focus on one or two problems with some relatively minor problems that Systemd caused for which there are viable workarounds. Like how Systemd terminates processes that belong to your session when you log out.

I remember writing SysV style init scripts or rc.d / BSD style init scripts. It was awful. You had all these copy-pasted shell scripts with various gaps in functionality depending on who wrote them. Getting a service to run in Systemd feels like heaven by comparison. I don’t even care about, like, Docker.

I think the reports of problems (like background processes getting termed on logout, how any security problems in Systemd tends to be severe by nature) were just so numerous compared to the reports of the benefits (like the boot time improvements and the massive improvements running daemons). It was some bad decisions and a lot of bad PR, but the overall impact IMO is very positive.
Cisco warns of critical flaw in Emergency Responder code
Whether or not it's tolerable enough for the Russian government probably depends on whether or not SubscribeStar is keeping up with giving the appropriate people in the Russian government a cut of their money.
I think it's cute that he thinks someone could build and maintain well all the things he wants for less than 5% in commission and also not pass along processing fees, on what he admits is a micropayment processor.

That said, I don't understand the motivation for Patreon's decision to stop bundling payments, unless they're being forced to by issuing banks or payment processors for some reason.

EDIT: Thinking about it more, I suspect it has to do with fraud detection and prevention. A site like Patreon is at high risk to be a place to siphon money from stolen cards: Create some fake artists and have a bunch of fake patrons pledge to them using stolen cards. This kind of scam is likely much harder to detect and prevent with bundling, when multiple fake artists can be mixed in with some real ones in a single charge.

I think many people don't realize that when an online payment is charged back for fraud, the merchant (Patreon, in this case) is liable for the charges, not the issuing bank. (Well, there are some instances where liability can be shifted to the issuer, but they're not that common.) High chargeback rates can also result in higher fees for the merchant. And of course the effort to detect, prevent, and remediate the fraud has to be paid for out of Patreon's commissions, in addition to everything else.
That is mostly BS on the mind reading so far, I am afraid.
Writing as a Form of Thinking [video]
As someone whose wife will immediately call me if the important services in our household (Plex, pihole, home assistant), I think those definitely count as production services!
Can you give an example? I find Rust’s error messages to be also very good in most cases, but I’ve been in C/C++ land so long I don’t know what the state of the art actually looks like. Also, do you think Elm’s error messages come from a simpler language design? For example, some of Rust’s ability to provide better error messages come from the language improvements relative to C/C++ itself I think.
Your source has the exact issues that I mentioned in the previous comment, and fails to address them.

>Explicit subsidies accounted for only 8 percent of the total. The remaining 92 percent were implicit subsidies, which took the form of tax breaks or, to a much larger degree, health and environmental damages that were not priced into the cost of fossil fuels, according to the analysis.
I would like to have a more modular approach with more specialized training of the models.

Currently I can only really use smaller models for micro-tasks like sentiment analysis or classification, but any type of problem solving has to be left to GPT-4.
Good point. I share my shell config between Linux and macOS so my UX is mostly the same. Gnome-terminal and iTerm2 act similarly enough that it doesn't really bother me moving between the two.
Not quite as bad. Yes they scan your luggage but shoes stay on and it’s not some crazy full body X-Ray scan
LinkedIn's main focus isn't mentorship, so the clickbait headline is a little misleading.

To me, LinkedIn is about:
1. Having a professional public presence.
2. Getting a job.
3. Possible networking.
> Another T1 here

There are dozens of us! Dozens!
The same assumption applies to all Target locations. There’s no reason for these locations to be any more underreported.

And again, Target has one of the most aggressive loss prevention departments in the entire first world.
Not sure about the 5, but I have a heatsink and fan on my 4 and while it was designed to fit inside the official pi case (there is no evidence of active cooling from the outside), it is very noticeable in terms of sound.
It’s amazing to me that active air exchanges for filtering and even humidity are not well optimized as part of modern housing HVAC. Is it costs or simply system integrations?

For instance, another big indoor pollutant is cooking fumes, from both the heat source and to cook, carmelize, burn, etc - the food and vapors of changing temperatures. The range hood required by fire codes to stove sizes is not turning on automatically with pollutant detection.
State is only required because Terraform is not truly declarative. If you have a VM instance running that is not defined in your code, it just gets left alone because it exists outside of TF's view.

If Terraform were truly declarative, all of your infrastructure is represented in code and you don't need state because the only thing it needs to compare with is what's actually there.

However, cloud APIs generally suck, and getting rid of state universally would be almost impossible for other reasons.
That's based on our life habits, not on health care. That's crazy talk.
The slowness is noticeable often enough in simple typing latency, but there's definitely a spectrum as to how much people notice or find it frustrating. On the one end there's the people that won't use anything but xterm, while on the other there's people who don't care about the seconds of latency for some remote development setups.
Thanks :) We fixed a performance bug (re-seeding an RNG on each sort).
Afaik did ÖBB manage to reach net zero with night trains pre covid. That would be good enough for me
Next 4 years
2026 - 28 US vs China
FWIW I think the eco intuition is not very durable. I can’t imagine people holding onto that when confronted, rather it’s just something people don’t consider without it being brought up.

But the coziness, positive emotional affiliation is definitely hard to overcome. Especially since it’s pretty much the smell and sound of bad burning itself that is so desirable.