skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With CSV files you get much better experience on Windows when you use "Data -> From Text/SV" instead of just opening the CSV file. You get a proper preview, can tweak the field types, set decimal separators etc.

This also creates a connection to the CSV file and you can also easily refresh data. With pivot tables this makes it possible to build simple reporting solutions. Just place updated csv files to known location, refresh data and tables.
as is often the case, marketing has helped to make the web a worse experience
Having been a teenager and broke college student, I can assure you that $40 does in fact matter to some hobbyists.
Not sure I understand your connection between nationalized corporations/SEEs and republics.

We do have a fair amount of countries with more than just shareholder representations in boards, for example. That said, assuming that just extending democratic norms (TBD) into corporations will help - not sold, why would large and potentially uninformed decision making help?
Absolutely or relatively? If the dry areas get 2 less inches of rain per year and the wet areas get 2 inches more, it's a much bigger impact on vegetation going from 12 to 10 inches of rain per year than going from 120 to 122 inches per year.
That’s exactly why I imaged those in the first place :)

Well, that, and to relive those years, find the games included in those magazines and finally play them on a Voodoo 2 instead of a poor S3 Virge…
Riley Reid on AI: 'I Don't Want Porn to Get Left Behind'
And if you want a string in Excel you must apostrophe-prefix it. If you think “serial number” == number, telephone number == number, then try to use the number handling, you get problems because “numbers” don’t have leading zeros or spaces or parens or hashes or plus symbols.
It's a global trend though - consistent power-grabs
All fair points, in isolation. It's the overall gestalt of the cost-related conversation surrounding the Pi that I still don't understand. I appreciate you sharing your thoughts.

(thanks for not mentioning that you could just buy a used PC on ebay for less, har har har)
A complaint as old as time.

The problem is there are engineers who will take your paycheck and build crappier software more quickly, because there's barely any quality regulation for software. That's the difference between software and other traditional engineering disciplines. An electrical engineer has their license at stake.
Billionaires are driving South Florida home prices to new records
Almost nobody with a 5+ year old car goes to a dealer though, so while Ford can download this, in practice they never will. One the care case someone does, the tool will download data, but Ford will no longer be maintaining the system it uploads to anymore.
I used to work at Cooler Screens, if anyone has any questions :D
I read half way through, enough to get the sense. What the guy is missing is the difference between “it bothers me” and it matters.

He uses a car analogy (how much efficiency we squeezed out of cars vs software) but misses the point - if a car was available that consumed half the gas or went twice as fast, I’d buy it!

If a computer / OS was available to me that was so much faster / more efficient than what I use… turns out I don’t really care and neither does anyone.

I am writing this on a 6 year old iPhone X that I got after my wife upgraded to the iPhone 15 at the same time my toddler drowned my Pixel 6 pro. The iPhone X is noticeably laggier than the 15 or the pixel but it doesn’t matter enough to go upgrade. And ditto for my 10+ year old PC. Point being, if I as a consumer am not bothered by the perf I get to even just drive down to the store, manufacturers would be dumb to over index on it

Obvious this is “just me” but if people really cared about a phone that boots in a second instead of 30(his example) there would be a market for it but the fact is nobody reboots their phone and it doesn’t matter. On the other hand if I had to wait 30 sec to drive my car and another manufacturer reduced that to 1, I’d switch.

TLDR - yes it’s inefficient and no it doesn’t matter. Those old systems he’s talking about were “efficient” because they had to run on hardware of the day, and increased requirements meant decreased market size - ie it really mattered! I am sure someone bemoaned the bloat of win95 that couldn’t run on his beloved 286.
I didn't say anything about boycotting - I suggested that repeated lawsuits like this one will force a change. Regulation is absolutely the ideal way forward but the US is horrible about effective regulation so the legal system is probably the most practical enforcement method we have.
1. You can sit in a car and read the meters for multiple houses at once, you actually need to trespass to read the physical meter

2. At home devices will still generate traffic, stuff like ring cameras, any laptops that are set to wakeup on network requests, ipads left behind, tons of smart devices. Water meter sounds like less of a hassle.

3. I don’t think most people use 5G or LTE at home, most would use wifi.

4. You could probably convince gullible people into buying a traffic spoofer device that acts as a residential vpn exit node by saying that criminals can detect when you’re on vacation by reading your wifi usage. Like those devices that will turn your TV on while you’re on vacation.
The coolers I've seen have translucent doors (see comment above), so the game wouldn't be super clear. The Walgreens coolers could do it but I presume you're joking as it would have no concrete benefits over putting a normal screen in front of a bunch of coolers (or even projecting onto some white coolers).
Would you mind linking to a good pocket computer for buying?
Yes, the amount of vapor increases, which also contributes to global warming. But at the same time, the relative humidity might go down if the capacity of the air to hold water increases faster than the actual vapor amount. The consequence is: while there is more water in the air, there is less accessible for the plants.
I can't imagine it tasting good. Sugar is a preservative though, so maybe that's the point, given the source?
It still exists: https://wiki.xenproject.org/wiki/Mini-OS . But beware that this is no more than a small reference OS, there's a massive gap between getting it to just boot and running real-world applications with it.
I doubt the DMCA provides a provision for seasoning. IIRC, there is cause for suing someone over misrepresentation and customers should have the ability to file counter notice before having content removed.

However, companies often have policies that are more restrictive than DMCA (YouTube, for example, will remove things that the DMCA would not require).
> especially if one doesn't have a higher power concept in their life

I don't think believing in metaphysical beings provides any protection against depression. Espcially if you're facing problems you can't solve (i.e. helpless), and your chosen being doesn't come up with the goods. And "in the middle of cancer treatment" would be a bad time to lose your religion.
Don't worry about the cars, we've got them covered. Just add some software and suddenly they stop working as well.
A four person team would typically have a "team lead" who is rarely responsible for providing feedback to their engineering manager with performance reviews, goal setting, and so on.

I however wouldn't expect the EM to do more than glance at PRs and see if they are moving along and the comments are constructive. But it is very rare that someone who is not working regularly with the code would be able to maintain a useful mental model of the code. Thus the glance might just be at a dashboard to determine if PRs are "too big" or are having unexpected amounts of time being ignored.
This is a discussion website that has no user accounts. You can post right away. You can share files up to 5MB and you have 3000 characters for a post. When you post in a thread, you'll be assigned an avatar that will persist in that thread for around 2 days. To reference a post you click the avatar of that post. You can insert tags to render Tex or change the font for Japanese ascii art. The website is sectionalised to a limited number of topic so that ideas don't get fragmented. The website is designed to be simple and does not have dirstacting stuff around.
We did this with wireguard:

https://nanovms.com/dev/tutorials/running-nanos-wireguard-vp... .
IMO: If they are worried about energy efficiency: Triple pane glass with (I can't remember) gas between the panes is what we all have in our homes.

Seems like a case of someone letting their imagination run away with tech, without realizing that a simple solution, and less invasive test-marketing, is a much better approach.
Your dear leader is the one you suppress speech about by labeling dissent as derangement.
It's not just a fun quip: it's a moral principle that I really think more people in our industry should come around to.

What we do has consequences. Often times, profound consequences on vast numbers of lives. We have a responsibility, as individual contributors, managers, leaders, and "founders", for the outcomes of our work.

If Google is as smart as they'd like us all to believe, they can find a way to make their business work. Sure, the margins might not be quite as fantastic, but society doesn't owe them maximum return to its own detriment.

It's not my job to solve Google's scalability problems, that's their job. It's my job to hold them just as accountable as my local coal power plant for the choices they make. If Google wants me to love their brand, and support their work, then they should stop being a social and intellectual polluter. It's a lot easier to see and sense the danger of toxic fumes from a power plant than to see and sense the toxic danger of massive social media and tech companies, but they are no less real and no less lethal.
You can say it but nobody listens.

For years now, the people who tried to say that the EU in its current form is not working have been silenced by the media or labelled as conspiracy nuts.
SD cards have a FTL internally; I'm not sure F2FS helps you much there.
I build a lot of diagrams for external audiences and I've found both Excalidraw and LucidChart to be really useful. I use Excalidraw for live diagramming and use LucidChart for our external docs or more formal presentations.
Not all Japanese manufactures have great quality. Nissan/Infiniti had transmissions that were guaranteed to fail.
Qualified dividends are capped at 20%.
Google confirms it blocked benchmarks during Pixel 8 review embargo
You should reevaluate where you source your news from because that blatantly false. One of the biggest defenders of free speech in the US is the ACLU and that is a categorically incorrect assessment of their motivations and activities.
I linked a quote from the article without commentary. I am very intentionally not thinking at all.

Which NASA article are you referencing?
We have not had a single regression of styling since moving to Tailwind, not one.
Encrypted data is almost certainly being recorded now in anticipation of quantum computers being able to break it later.
This is indeed false for the kinds of people and companies they own that matter for this discussion.
Thanks for this. I vaguely recalled reading that Magic Carpet featured a stereogram mode, but then never got around to checking it out.

I remember that the DrDobbs' Journal once featured a stereogram program that ran excruciatingly slow. I wonder how Bullfrog got it performant on the hardware of the era
Sounds like the defense strategy is to make all the evidence as confusing and dull as possible and then claim it was an honest accounting error, given how confusing and dull the entire enterprise is.
I think the suggestion is that a spreadsheet is the not the right tool for the job.

There is very likely value in dedicated genetics-specific software, even in the form of an excel add-on.

[edit] Here's one, and it's free: https://biology-assets.anu.edu.au/GenAlEx/Welcome.html - so maybe this change from microsoft was necessary
Yes, everyone wants a better life for themselves and they don't want to consider all the trade offs of consequences of that. In particular they often want to force their own ideals on someone else.
Too little, too late, too expensive. With the RP2040 they showed the world that they can still make very interesting products that fill the low footprint and low cost niche, but the battle for cheap and powerful Linux boards in my opinion is lost; the competition already won in that field and today is years ahead.
Didn't they have a similar law in the UK?
>- A megacorp that pays 0% in income taxes still pays a ton of sales tax on things it buys

Not familiar with the US, is this actually true? In europe, as a company, you're allowed to subtract VAT on products bought from VAT owed from sales. That would contradict most of what you're saying.
Putting screens in front of fridges could actually reduce energy consumption, if they allow the badly isolated glass doors to be replaced by thick, well-isolated doors.
I’m flummoxed by the fact that anyone would understand “under penalty of perjury” to include an anonymous guy who is under no risk of being prosecuted for perjury. I would have interpreted this (maybe with the aid of a declaratory judgment?) as a defective notice.
So as long as you suffer civilian casualties, you can't commit war crimes? By your own twisted logic, you could also say that Hamas is innocent as Israel was bombing them for years. Absolutely not how war crimes work lol
In France the most Euro skeptic party is the far right so where does that leave us?
(I'm the video author)

For the Amiga you have some really good options, I would personally recommend getting a standard PC 3.5in drive and a GreaseWeazle floppy controller which adapts it to USB with extreme low level control for reading disks.

This will also allow the WinUAE Amiga emulator to directly read the disks in the drive!
Martin Goetz, recipient of the first software patent, has died
This is a commonly overlooked factor in gardening and agriculture especially in beginners.
The only real benefit would be getting a large screen out of stupid VC money.

These things are obviously a solution in search of a problem. MAYBE it would make sense on the front of a vending machine (because then you could hide the mechanics and perhaps get them more dense).
Pretty good, though unlike many here I am in embedded software and on the East Coast. Got a lot of interviews through recruiters finding me on LinkedIn when I marked myself as Open to Work.
SDXL ControlNet with LoRA on Replicate
If I was almost certainly going to die within 5 years otherwise (and it looks like most people would in that circumstance without having the procedure), I'd probably do it. I hope I don't have to make such a decision for a long time, though. Really sorry you have to.
This is a rather old and incorrect talking point.

Nanos has had strace/ftrace/gdb, plenty of apm/monitoring such as cloudwatch and all sorts of tools in/around that realm for years now.

https://docs.ops.city/ops/debugging

https://nanovms.com/dev/tutorials/using-netconsole-for-debug...

https://nanovms.com/dev/tutorials/debugging-unikernels-using...

https://nanovms.com/dev/tutorials/profiling-unikernel-syscal...

https://nanovms.com/dev/tutorials/debugging-nanos-unikernels...

https://nanovms.com/dev/tutorials/profiling-and-tracing-nano...
Fully agree. Lifetimes of work ahead.
I will check this out. There is also a similar tool too here:
https://github.com/zqqqqz2000/shshsh
Actually this isn't a fundamental issue with unikernels, but rather an implementation one. For instance, check out debugging in Unikraft: https://unikraft.org/docs/internals/debugging .
“If there are eyes somewhere, put a screen in front of it.” could be the mantra for the 21st century so far. I wonder and worry about the tablet toddlers in the shopping cart and at restaurants and what kind of world they will create when they have spent their whole lives looking at a reality several times removed from Plato’s shadows on the wall of the cave. These stupid cooler screens are just more fake reality for them to consume.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegory_of_the_cave
Shows their deep concern for sea level rise
The article seems to imply outside of Tokyo with "Elsewhere around the island" and perhaps "Drive around Japan long enough". It would be nice if the article was more specific here, but it's also just a Reader's Digest summary.
I'm hesitant to assume it's a typo because the process that puts a recipe in the official list of food preservation techniques is pretty rigorous.

I haven't tried this recipe but I wonder if the sugar is used as the preservative instead of salt- it functions in a similar way, inhibiting bacterial growth after a certain point because osmosis competes for the water that bacteria need to grow.
It already is law in the US - CAMT;

> The Inflation Reduction Act created the CAMT, which imposes a 15% minimum tax on the adjusted financial statement income (AFSI) of large corporations for taxable years beginning after Dec. 31, 2022. The CAMT generally applies to large corporations with average annual financial statement income exceeding $1 billion.

https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/irs-clarifies-rules-for-new-cor...
money laundering requires an illicit source

obfuscation isn’t enough

ironically it means that successful money laundering can never be prosecuted, and it has to be a tacked on charge to unsuccessful money laundering

unlinking your transaction history from pocket watchers uses the same techniques
I'm mostly talking about smaller companies where the EM is the team lead.
A lot of these companies have bloated managerial structures, even in smaller orgs... You didn't see this 10 to 15 years ago. It disgusts me when I go to a meeting, and there's literally 10 people on the call, only 3 of which actually do any direct work on the project.
The EU tries really hard to kill any innovation in Europe at the source.

But this is even worse than that. It would allow for dubious security resellers to define adequate protections. That would basically be their own products.

Everyone in IT knows that there are borderline dubious products that heavily border scam. Not every security solution of course, but there is a lot of bad sheep that present as much a danger to security as direct attacks.

If you want to protect user data, don't collect it. Best security you can achieve.

Perhaps I am overanalyzing and this just tries to introduce formal processes to deal with security concerns. But it doesn't look like it. It seems you need a third party to certify your products for once and I believe this is lobbying for questionable security products and lawyers in one go.
YouTube AI Assistant: Chat with Any YouTube Video
Get a summarised text for each youtube video using AI Assistant. Ask queries to the AI Assistant regarding information in the youtube video and get instant answers.
> stokes up violence

What now?
> If you want to live a wealthy lifestyle and all you have is unrealized wealth, you will eventually have to realize some of it to pay for things, at which point you get taxed.

If you really want to, you could defer it till after you’re dead. Just borrow against the principal rather than realizing a capital gain. Zero annual income (as no gain) and spend as much of it as you want.

You will have to realize it at some point. Or at least your estate will. But it doesn’t have to be while you’re sipping tax deferred champagne.
San Francisco could get 90% of homeless off streets with housing speculation tax
Funnily enough, the author is the creator of DataScript, a language which has been the source (directly or indirectly) of some of the biggest bloat/performance problems I've encountered in client side programming.
100mil is a lot to pay for some arm candy, but is probably cheaper than getting married and losing 1/2 his net worth.
The EU does not understand that the world runs on FOSS.
Maybe a lot of HN users aren't in the same demographics as the people who use Excel in their day to day jobs. I know, surprising revelation.
The woman made up shit about some psychics (after finding out the hard way that there is no such thing as a psychic) and then got mad again when she was served some of that same medicine. Sounds more like someone that wanted to avoid the consequences of her own choices rather than a courageous fighter standing up to the big evil corporation.
Inflation in general is not a tax; inflation due to the issuance of fiat money certainly is a tax.
Rank Git Repository Contributors by Number of Todo Comments
There is a remake of the classic puzzle game Supaplex. It weighs 200MB. The original is less than 300kB (https://www.dosgamesarchive.com/download/supaplex).

So, I play the original one in DOSBox-x. Maybe it is nostalgia, but I love vibrant pixels and the Sound Blaster music.
Bash one-liner that produces a leaderboard of TODO frequency for an entire repository
don't get me started on this bullshit :-) a shitton of people genuinly believe in the "magic" here to the point its heresy pointing it out in public at times.
What about energy usage for the next few years?
the one you were originally replying to :)
an article just about your question: https://www.carbonbrief.org/guest-post-investigating-climate...
> Your desktop todo app is probably written in Electron and thus has a userland driver for the Xbox 360 controller in it, can render 3D graphics and play audio and take photos with your web camera.

Can Electron not "tree-shake" parts of the browser engine that are unused? Either by static analysis or manual configuration? Seems like a real missed opportunity to trim down on bloat...
The audience wants the historical feel, but they don’t actually know enough about spaceflight to judge reasonableness.
he's married, in a poly relationship i guess
That's Power Query, which is basically an ETL, and with PowerPivot (xVelocity engine ), you have basically a powerfull self service BI couple with an actual spreadsheet.
I don't understand how their problem affects you? Does installing a newer radio module require turning off your supply?
Late payments rise on US loans tied to inflated pandemic credit scores
I always assumed red was at the top as it's the most important. It's the first one to peak out behind tall trucks.
> The problem is there are engineers who will take your paycheck and build crappier software more quickly

You’ll usually pay them better than the engineer who delivers a better quality product in more time.
> What it didn’t cover is people who rage against them.

For "Cross-cultural communication tensions", I think this essay is excellent:
https://status451.com/2016/01/06/splain-it-to-me/
Cheap phones don't browse 'the' web 'just' fine—they browse 'a phone-optimised responsive' web 'reasonably' fine.

A fair comparison of cheap phones and a Raspberry Pi would be browsing the web with the "Desktop site" feature enabled in the phone browser.
I think that is the point. The bots and “product experts” failed to do their job. And as agents for working for Google failed Google.
Nanos runs not just go but pretty much any language you want to throw at it:

https://github.com/nanovms/ops-examples .
Dell calls them micro. Like 5090 micro. HP and Lenovo also have them, calling them mini and tiny respectively.

They are about a litre in volume. However they give up the pcie slots for the size.
The article you linked is based on the difference between 1985 and 2015, while the article OP links is based on shorter and more recent data spans. Sadly, NASA's link to the original article is now dead.

A large increase between 1985 and 2000, followed by a slow decrease between 2000 and now would perfectly fit both assertions.
Base32 is far more efficient than that. Base32 allows you to encode 5 bytes in 8 symbols, as compared to Base64, which allows you to encode 6 bytes in 8 symbols. While the exact efficiency will vary based on how many bytes your message is, for the most part Base32 produces output that is only 20% larger than Base64, let alone Base62.
Well, I guess it would take $100 million to date him..