skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why? There are other equally open source os's I can just run instead, that don't require me to excuse or verify anything?

Even if there were something special about graphene that made it more desirable, the real way to deal with an open source project with something unacceptable about it's production or management, is to fork it. But I already have something else to do all day, and am happy to run lineage or calyx or or others. If I did need a fork, I'd need someone else to do it, and I'd have to trust them.

Fork it or help someone else who is forking it or work towards changing the original (which is what seems to have happened actually, so this is all a bit academic now), or just use anything else, are all more reasonable responses than "the people producing this thing with access to all my communications have shown themselves to be off the rails, so what I'll do is keep using it, but personally read all the code in an entire android os."
You can buy enough Lithium Iron Phosphate batteries to power an A/C unit for about $5k.

Throw together a control system for solar panels, plus the solar panels to feed the batteries for under $1k

And toss a canvas tent over it.

Looking at $7-10k total, for your entire comfy off grid tent living system. Potentially includes a decent size Yurt at that price.

Some system designs are available here: https://www.mobile-solarpower.com/ Kudos to Will Prowse for freely sharing his content.

...meanwhile, the most basic Jupe setup is $25k, not including tax: https://www.jupe.com/build

Yowza. As a formerly homeless person, I often wonder "Who has that kind of money?"
While bad, Houston is even worse. Large parts of it are littered petrochemical plant "bombs" that explode from time-to-time.
Airlines are reflecting the demands of the consumers
I understand the reasoning here, and frankly supported. I've been using X11 while having an available Wayland session because some applications are subtly broken on Wayland - discord has weird text input issues, same thing with Emacs, and Wezterm just flat out doesn't work on Wayland with Nvidia GPUs. However, the slow breakage I've seen with X11 has caused me to start migrating. To explain, every now and then on X11 my screen will simply go black for a couple of seconds. It happens often enough where I'm no longer willing to accept in. And so thus I've moved to Wayland. And frankly, with a little bit of effort, I've found work-arounds for all of my issues - Wezterm works if you disable wayland, Emacs 29 works fine, and Discord is acceptable in the browser. And thus, I think that disabling X11 is a good idea because finally it would force people to actually make things work well under wayland, instead of being able to rely on X11 as a fallback.
I think the citation, on the wikipedia page[0] applies to the sentence after the one you're quoting.

I've looked at (and around) page 121 of Sikorski and don't see anything definitive about caramelising temperatures for honey.

I've searched the book and reviewed all references to 'honey' as well as 'caramel...' and I can't see anywhere these claims are made regarding catalytic acids, or that specific range for honey.

Yes, specific ranges for fructose (about 40% in honey) and glucose (~30%), but those numbers vary substantially from what GP was claiming about honey.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honey
Needs a hardtop asap.
The fallacy is that they are "necessary" when they are entirely elective and a conscious or unconscious choice. There's always a choice that doesn't involve a Hobson's choice.
Plus $2.50 per mile for shipping.
Weird, I guess I didn't drive my 2013 Leaf with original batteries 100 miles today.
I real put wish a single vehicle existed that combined those two things.
For more Jupe content I encourage you to watch the Conan O’Brien segment about Jupe:

https://youtu.be/3LCa_r1gbDA?si=3wDtBONOrGpdW68S
I guess you don't understand the scope and scale of the threat to life and property. Climate change denial continues...
I'd consider YouTube premium if they implement something similar to sponsor block and actually block in-video advertising by the content creators. Google isn't giving me an add-free experience if every creator is telling me to buy NordVPN or join nebula.
Yea giant incredibly expensive to operate airplanes feels like a massive red flag to how well thought out this business plan is.
They're a "give away a product for free for 15 years to gain market share then act indignicant when people won't pay whatever price you ask" company. I think that's what people don't want to support.
bucket + [your choice of: sawdust, leaves, dirt, sand, etc.] --> bury it every few days, or chuck it in a dumpster
From this repository:

A 3D bin packing algorithm originally ported from https://github.com/keremdemirer/3dbinpackingjs,
which itself was a JavaScript port of https://github.com/wknechtel/3d-bin-pack/, which is a C reconstruction
of a novel algorithm developed in a U.S. Air Force master's thesis by Erhan Baltacioglu in 2001.
Are you generating these puzzles manually or you have a random generator?

Some emojis are not visible in my old computer? Perhaps you can add the initial of each room to the tables at the bottom.
Lookig at it source (the page downloaded when you open a YT link pointing to a video), it's almost certain that YT doesn't load without JS. It's not an html page with some extra functionality implemented in JS, it's a web app that builds the web page you see from JS.

So firefox can't do much about it without actively trying to circumvent YT and YT specifically.

I don't think browsers made the turn you mention. It's more like browsers became more and more capable and web developers made use of it. Sometimes it's annoying because most websites are not websites anymore but apps (GUIs) that run in the browser and some of the web sites/apps people use could never work without it. Sure, we could all deploy those apps onto our machines (or have them deploy automatically in a sandbox) and there were actually technologies that did just that (think java web start or whatever the name ended up being) but they lost to what we have now: running these apps in the browser.

Also, you can't have an ad-free experience if the price of using a service is that the ad is delivered to you. On YT you can buy a subscription and you'll see no ads. But sure, most sites don't offer this.
This is what we are using -

https://www.sparkfun.com/products/23088

..
Not sure if that's what you're referring to, but quake 3 physics behaved differently based on the client frame rate. 125Hz made all of the physics steps round up when jumping, allowing for just a little extra height that allowed for some jumps.
It's out there. Go read it.
Yup. I think consumers of FOSS rarely understand the amount of effort that goes into maintaining code, whether that is keeping the test infrastructure up to date, fixing bugs, or adding new features.

In many cases, a large codebase like GNOME will undoubtedly have huge swaths of unmaintained code that doesn't have good test coverage and corresponds to rarely used features of the software. It also becomes a frustrating game of whack-a-mole when attempting to fix bugs in software with inadequate test coverage.

Another infrequently acknowledged point: writing tests isn't simple, it requires you to have thorough understanding of all the moving parts involved. If the current maintainers do not understand the architecture in some obscure corner of the software, then there is a significant upfront cost to expanding existing tests around that code -- time that can be spent improving frequently used parts of the software.

When nobody steps up for maintenance despite welcoming patches and calling for new maintainers, there is simply no reasonable option besides "remove this unmaintained source of bugs that none of the maintainers know how to properly test"
Yeah, it's just a tent. Some random widlife looking for food or simply erosion will take it out.
This is quite literally one of the dumbest things I have ever seen. Can’t even claim “weather-proof”, which is the first step to making this worth anywhere near the $25k price tag.
Agreed. Perhaps a saving grace will be that run down EV batteries can be used for stationary storage on the electric grid. There's significant value there, but I haven't seen repurchase programs advertised. Maybe there just aren't enough used batteries available yet.
At that rate, living in a Jupe will be a necessity.
Show HN: Mini-Woo, luanch Telegram mini app for WooCommerce in seconds
Mini Woo is a project that allows you to create a mini app for Telegram that connects to your WooCommerce website. It uses Next.js, the Telegram Bot API and the WooCommerce REST API to provide a seamless shopping experience for your customers on Telegram
Yet every fiber provider sells 1gbps up for $70-$100…
As more people block ads, revenue falls. So companies stick on more ads to make up for it.

That annoys more people, so they learn how to add block (or ask their friends for help).

It’s a vicious cycle and it’s part of why the ads are just getting worse.

We’ve only found three income models for web content:

1. Cover it with ads
2. Sell it/paywall
3. Patronage pays for it

That’s basically it. People don’t want to see ads. And don’t want to pay.

I won’t view ads plus I won’t pay equals almost everything goes.
Not to mention: where are you going to put it? People who can't afford a house also often can't afford land, and you can't generally finance a land purchase with a mortgage, either (especially if you're dropping something like a Jupe there instead of planning to build a stick-built house).
Skin in the game. Always respect that.
Reads like an admixture of a GRE word list and Merriam-Webster Word of the Day.

Also: chatoyance n. Having the property of variable luster or reflection like a cat's eye.
Damn I remember this. The feeling of booting up a full GUI system with PPP dialing and a browser off of a 1.44MB disk was incredible. I played with it for days.
> proper screen recording support

> broken screen sharing

Both work perfectly here with pipewire installed. I can do screen recording, and share my screen in video meetings in Firefox.

> No proper global keyboard shortcut

System-wide keyboard shortcuts already work, through the desktop. The ability for an arbitrary application to request a global keybinding is in progress and expected to become available soon.

> No push to talk support

Completely valid; that's the near-future global keybinding support mentioned in the previous point.

> Several problems with multiple screens

Such as? Reported bug URLs?

For the record, there are other known issues with Wayland, and they're being worked on; nobody's claiming Wayland is perfect at this point, just that the solution is to fix it rather than assuming it's doomed because it doesn't do some specific thing.

> A proper refactor of X11 should have been the way to go and there should had been X12 with modern technologies

Wayland is X12; it's designed and endorsed by the folks who worked on X11.
Didn’t see this first glance, but what’s the temperature range it’s built for?

The walls look like they’d be good down to -20°C with the heat blasting.
It's a pretty interesting question, even if a bit tangential to the article!

Their main advantage is the comparatively low transistor count. The chips can be made cheaply and don't need cutting-edge fabs. This also makes them exceptionally power-efficient and tolerant of a wide range of supply voltages, so they're easier to integrate into many designs.

Just as important, they are far easier to master. Single-cycle instruction execution, single chip-wide clock, simple interfaces to all peripherals. If you don't have an OS to abstract it all away, most of the contemporary 32-bit platforms are a serious pain. Adjusting clock speed on a typical Cortex-M chip requires following a carefully-choreographed sequence of steps, possibly fiddling with flash wait states, various bus clocks, PLLs, and so on. On an 8-bit MCU, you just flip a bit or two.

It's a weird misconception that "8-bit" means antiquated or slow. Modern 8-bit MCUs run at high speeds, have plenty of fast memory, and integrate all kinds of cool on-die peripherals - DACs, ADCs, op-amps, DMA controllers, USB controllers, and so on. And in a good majority of embedded applications, they are enough.

Of course, there's nothing sacred about 8-bit ALUs, so I wouldn't be surprised if 32-bit ALUs eventually take hold in this market segment. But the replacements would need to preserve that "I can learn this in a weekend" property that isn't preserved in most of the high-performance 32-bit chips available today.
Repave or expand local roads don’t widen freeways.
get to work,we're counting on you
> One needs a way for users to configure the per monitor DPI.

xrandr --setmonitor has entered the chat
The way multihead works in modern XOrg is basically a hack to enable seamless dragging of windows across physical display boundaries.

Once upon a time you'd do multihead on X with discrete screens and your display environment variable would be something like DISPLAY=:0.0 vs. DISPLAY=:0.1 where the last digit after the dot was the screen number. But your X client would then be confined to that screen. In this old manner you could probably have per-screen DPI stuff work somewhat, but you wouldn't be moving windows across physical monitors like we take for granted today.

Having your X clients connect to DISPLAY=:0 and somewhere behind the scenes that X server is putting its windows across physical displays or moving from one to the other seamlessly is basically Magic (look up XINERAMA) that the protocol is largely ignorant of, so the DPI differences among those physical displays are pretty invisible to the random X client.
This is exactly where my mind went, thanks to Everything In News Being Title Case Even When It's Not A Proper Noun.
They already offer a service for people who don’t like ads. It’s called YouTube premium. And it works perfectly.

“I want better service but don’t want to pay” is not a customer you’re going to make a lot of money chasing.
That's not a shelter, that's highest-end "glamping"! For a minute there I thought this might be an upgrade from a hexayurt, itself already a remarkably luxurious camping shelter - but no, this serves a completely different clientele.
Hey, thanks, glad you checked that out! I’ve got an update brewing with native ctags support (rather than uploading a binary) that ties better into the symbol tree, and a multi-turn mode for longer edits.
I’m amazed some people would even consider subscribing to Paramount+… why? It’s yet another streaming platform ; arriving way too late in the game, and they don’t even have an interesting catalog. They just seem dead on arriving.
> [N]O proper screen recording support - broken screen sharing - No proper global keyboard shortcut - Several problems with multiple screens

I thing all these things work flawlessly in my KDE Wayland session.

By the way no more blinking and sound cut (my sound goes through HDMI) when rearranging screens.

I've been very late to make the switch (I did a few months ago because I always saw blocker issues with the wayland session), but now it is at a point it works better than on X11. I miss raising apps when they are called from another app (like calling Kate from the terminal) but I know this is coming soon.
This feels like it’s targeted at the kind of person who buys a managed experience trip to Burning Man.
I remember buying a Nissan mini pickup for 7000 back in I want to say 1993, I wonder how much of the increase in cost is the safety and emissions improvements versus inflation or just feature creep in vehicles.
I remember Gmail was hot. A friend invited me early on[1]. I wrote a blog post asking for one and got it that day. I started inviting people left and right. I remember setting up a specific time daily as a routine to invite others.

1. https://brajeshwar.com/2004/i-want-a-gmail-account/
Personally, I use Tubearchivist.

There are others though.

https://github.com/tubearchivist/tubearchivist
In my case, all of the configs I described were desktop builds, as I am not willing to touch a windows laptop with a 10 foot pole again, and in general gaming is the last thing on my mind when considering a laptop.
Neat idea. Small HTML oops: the semantic link was trying, but missed, so not middle-clickable:

<div class="box ingredient-box clickable nounderline"
onclick="location.href='/recipe/refried-beans';">
<h3>
<span class="display-block">
<a href='/recipe/refried-beans'></a>
Refried Beans
</span>
</h3>
</div>

A more structural HTML, plus modern CSS styling, would work a little better in modern browsers, and degrade better in lightweight and older browsers.
ChatGPT subtitles the image “German and Italian officers exchange greetings in Norway.”
I think this is correct. I read somewhere the prompt:

Can you [do something]

Is inferior to:

[do something]
The intent is rather irrelevant.

DNA and whole-life outcomes have been an extremely contentious conversation, but one that's worth having, and any actor with more data is going to be able to make more fruitful insights.

A person (or, let's be honest here, nation state) with a large collection of DNA sequences tied to real-life persons has two major advantages:

1. They can draw statistical correlations between what individual genes and gene clusters are associated with economic performance and which are not.

2. They can identify genetic susceptibility/vulnerability. More benignly to things like chronic addiction, gambling, alcohol, nutrient deficiency, susceptibility to environmental effects etc. In a more conspiratorial direction it can form targeting data for weaponized/tailored bioweapons once those make their way onto the public stage.
2000-2010? Better than 1995-2000? Debatable...
This is neat! On this topic, an interesting and pretty comprehensive guide to money / time / effort / quality tradeoffs in food is "Make the Bread, Buy the Butter" by Jennifer Reese.
How do these withstand strong winds? How are they secured to the ground? Where I live we've had 21 of the last 30 days with a gust over 50km/h, with one day gusting 113km/h.

Unless the structure is _very well_ secured to the ground, the fabric material looks like a rather inviting windsail, and the supporting structure doesn't seem to inspire confidence either. My immediate thought is that these very much look "designed for where it's 72°F and Sunny", and don't reflect real-world post-disaster conditions.
Ironically, the EVs are currently priced higher due to Fed+State tax incentives. I bet the EV prices would be much lower if there were no such tax incentives (this is evidenced by the fact that EV prices are usually updated the day after the govt. changes these values).
Watch the networking panel in devtools. I don’t think it’s a different tuning, per se, but I do think there’s a middleware, and network traffic suggests that’s what the middleware handles.
Pst, they can only afford it because of the 60 month loan, where you pay an astronomical amount in interest on top of the sticker price.

So no, they cannot. "Most" Americans are paying for a car based on what monthly payment they can afford, and never thinking about how much they actually owe.
"So if I see two videos that were both uploaded "a year ago", it's impossible to know which is more recent without actually opening the videos, going to the description, and looking at the date."

For better or worse (worse, IMHO), this is how YouTube search works. It takes at least two HTTP requests to get the precise dates. One to retreieve the SERP. Another to retrieve the JSON for each videoID. The JSON contains the upload date, etc.

IMO this sort of inefficient design pattern is faciltated by web developers who rely on Javascript, which is seemingly all of them. Webpages become shells for advertising and Javascript is used to fetch non-advertising, i.e., data. Google wants users to make clicks and track them, i.e., collect behavioural data. Thus it makes sense that a user would be forced to "open" a video to see its actual upload date.

The suite of tiny custom utilties I wrote in C can search YT and retrieve all YT videos, this can be upwards of 900 results. The output is CSV, SQL or simple HTML, including upload date and other data I find useful. This is done using only two TCP connections. No browser is needed. The simple HTML is just a page that looks like CSV, with a hyperlink to the video file. It's "YT redesigned" to look like I want it to look. I do the web development before opening the page in a browser.

The custom "downloader" I wrote is smaller, simpler and faster than yt-dlp. No Python required. But most times I don't download. I just use the simple HTML that looks like CSV. IMHO, this is much better than Google's privacy-invasive page laden with Javascript. I can see the precise dates and other useful data. I can sort by vaious columns. And I can exclude garbage videos that Google ("the algorithm") inserts into results, videos that have nothing to do with the search query string I submitted.
Teste de Perfil Comportamental Disc
Oh no 5-10% less range better throw the whole car out
Yes (and I did post some on here in the past), although better would be on Usenet, or on my own NNTP server if I add a newsgroup for such a discussion.

I had written a list of some keysyms possibly might be used in the GUI system (the IME and other things may convert key codes into a sequence of keysyms). I had also written a list of some ideas about what kinds of structures may be available in the common file format. I also wrote some things about the default window manager, and about the window "indicators" (which ones are present depends on the program, but allows control over e.g. audio volume, network access, etc, independently for each program while the programs are running). I also have ideas about network transparency, synchronization, emulation, command-line, and others. It is a combination of command-line and GUI and you can use both together (most existing systems don't really work them as very well together as they could be). And, I have the idea of what things will be avoided by this system (USB, UEFI, telemetry, Unicode, bad-for-advanced-users, too many worthless fancy animations, Digital-Restrictions-Management, etc). However, these things are not currently published (and some are also not on the computer; I wrote some of them on a paper).

(Much of it is implemented in terms of proxy capabilities, which is perhaps the most important feature, but the other features are also important.)
It's a bold claim that is also scientific consensus. See for example this summary of the IPCC report: https://time.com/6152615/ipcc-report-climate-change-agricult....

But I won't be able to convince you with that, since you probably already know it, but choose to think happy thoughts instead.
Thanks! Yes. We ingest from a variety of sources. You can check in the about section of the page but essentially with Neum - Disclaimer, I'm the co-founder of Neum (https://neum.ai) - we power the RAG for the chatbot.

The bulk of the data is getting refreshed by Tweets from all of the candidates.
We also pull in data from public sources such as wikipedia and ballotpedia (the bot outputs the sources used)
And we also pull in from transcripts of interviews the candidates have had, again, if a piece of indo was used from any of these sources, we show it to the user
our server was overloaded yesterday but we fixed it! let me know if you still have issues.
Maybe rather than a cover letter which seems too open ended and come with its own special kind of stress for some people, companies can just ask candidates to fill out a questionnaire that asks for approaches to specific situations that an employee will have to face in this situation?