skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rotate isn't good solution it like saying not open site in full screen open it in half screen o is similar to mobile, I use mobile on the go and can't acomodate bad design whit behavior changes you need too change the design, so people can use it whiout needing to change everything.
Airport CEO is good because there's nothing better in the space.

I do feel the space is wide open in transit based games. Transport Fever, for example, leaves a lot to be desired while still being awesome too.
it's just comic hyperbole, it's not a reason to reduce a nation of people to tropes -- furthermore the question was framed towards someone who is switching to this diet with past gastro problems, no need for guessing national stereotypical beliefs given that there is sufficient context here to ask the question ; it probably isn't just blind comedy.
> Take the area of land we're willing to give over to lumber farming, divide by how long it takes to grow a tree to harvest and that's how much lumber demand can be met. Adjust price to make demand meet that limit.

Much more complicated

Trees grow in an ecosystem

They are not widgets
Mine is named... whatever my 4yo daughter insists on calling it this month.

I was completely surprised to see the robot vacuum get more affection from my kids than all their toys, and even our cat.
As I observed elsewhere in the thread, OctoPrint has some barrier to entry to get using it. You need a computer for it and you need some Linux knowledge (and if you want to run multiple printers off the same SBC, pack it in, it's awful the whole way through). If you're willing to invest a little more effort, you can go the Klipper/Kiauh route and pretty easily improve even budget-tier 3D printers in interesting ways. That leaves something like OctoPrint (or the current standard firmware, Marlin) in a weird place for future uptake.
1. Can use advanced Python libraries like numpy, pandas, matplotlib.

I don't think this is a very good assessment point of someone's python proficiency.

Maybe substitute those with itertools, functools, and array builtin packages.
If you travel light, why not walk or train?
I have one too, on an active magnetic loop, which does a decent job of nulling near field interference.

http://kiwisdr.lounix.net:8073/
The unpredictability of the clouds strikes again!
Intel beats expectations as margins rise, manufacturing momentum builds
I think the original title is baity, though.

I mean, yes, I suppose the title is technically correct. But phrased another way: there was a security vulnerability which someone found and reported to Apple, and Apple fixed it. Isn't that how things are supposed to work? Unless you expect everyone to write perfect software on the first try.
I’ll still use N95 umbrellas as a layer of precaution.
The problem is it's $18 today, during a period of loss leading behavior from the incumbents. When this technology needs to become profitable, it'll be vastly more expensive than it currently is. ie. the "Uber" effect.

Think about it... exclusive access to a 4090 GPU for up to 5-8 hours a day for $18? Isn't going to happen. The electricity alone will cost more than that to operate over a month.

That does not even factor in a relatively expensive high-bandwidth internet connection that a lot of the world doesn't have... and you still need a device capable of consuming 1080p, 1440p, or 4K content in near realtime - ie. it still has to be a relatively capable system.

The economics are dubious, to say the least. Emerging markets without a lot of average household disposable income is probably where this type of service will excel - and even there we're already seeing price increases and cuts to maximum daily playable hours.
>You can be an expert data engineer without knowing any of those thing

Yes, but then you're exactly that, an expert data engineer, not an expert python programmer. Extensibility, in particular C interoperability is a core aspect of the language and it's to a non-trivial extent designed around it. Much of Python's utility rests on the fact that libraries exist who make use of this feature, especially in data science!

You can be an expert software architect in Lisp and write many programs without resorting to macros, but if you want to call yourself an expert Lisper you'll need to know your macros.
If you haven't already, check out StackOverflow's Developer Survey. The historical data goes back to 2015.

Strangely, it looks like the 2023 StackOverflow survey opted not to collect gender among their demographics responses. IIRC, the breakdown is approximately 90% male, 5% female, 1-2% non-binary, 1-2% prefer not to answer or prefer writing their own response.
https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2023/
I wrote this a while back, it's still true: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30678324
it's quite cyberpunk, in a dystopian sense, I don't think most people realize. it can of course be framed as benign and I'm sure there are protective policies in place. but you know, if you take a sweeping look from a distance, the fact that the login system for government website, which every single citizen might at any point be forced to interact with, has a profile option (enabled by default) to "receive emails featuring ID.me offers and discounts" seems quite insane to me.
The OP isn't talking about the megahit live-action movies. They're crediting LotR's popularity to the cartoon movies that came out between 1977 and 1980.
This isn't an embedding model, but it is a group of people working in this general area in a language other than English. Maybe they'll get to an embedding model next?
from them ... ;P
Until a buyer comes along who will pay 5% less for the same wood without the "sustainably farmed" certificate.
How would one view an earthrise?
ETH's switch to PoS mitigated the energy footprint issues.

Taxes aren't complicated. Short-term crypto tax in Germany is subject to regular income tax rates, up to 45% plus the 5.5% Solidarity Tax. Individually held crypto is not taxed if held for over a year. Individual cumulative crypto profits under €600 are not taxed.
iPhone was truly transformative.

This just seems like a twist on hyper-converged infrastructure + open source.

I mean, I love their design. I just don’t think it’s special enough to warrant mass adoption. And I certainly wouldn’t be deploying at scale in an enterprise environment with zero widespread adoption.

Small entities will just use cloud same as always. Large companies have a multitude of unique needs that won’t all be catered for by a single box. The big vendors will clean up on that front as usual.
I don't think white feathers and gray rainclouds at 240p would make for a particularly interesting watch
This is Michael Levin, same guy from the article.
> Can we accept that "earth" can simply refer to the material that makes up the hard surface layer of a planet, as a different idea than "Earth" the planet after which it's named? Is that OK?

No, the planet is named after the substance, not the other way around.
Google expands its bug bounty program to target generative AI attacks
There’s quite a bit of overlap, actually. For some reason all of the old hams want to do .NET applications, though.

I really think this is one of the reasons for the stagnation in the field.
I don’t understand your take. Are you saying that they should start enshittifying their open source project to monetize?
gr8 b8 m8 :)
CVECrowd: Follow CVE Discussions on Mastodon
Quantum mechanics actually!

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-migrating-bir...
By going to the moon.
The idea of "opening" iOS so that we can welcome a Google Chrome monopoly just doesn't sit right with me.
You do realize that the energy needed to move an object (say a car an its passenger) is related to the mass of the said object, right?

> the energy is negligble

What does that even mean?
> I'm sure their intentions are very different but it's dehumanising to say it's apples and oranges.

Relax. It's a figure of speech. It means, "these two things are different." It in no way dehumanizes anyone.

> Seeing your family members killed is the same, regardless of who you are

Would you agree that it's important to recognize who is responsible for the killing?
And never clean your desk!
Elon Musk, Twitter/X CEO, went to the data center and started unplugging things. You can’t make this stuff up! https://www.techdirt.com/2023/09/12/the-batshit-crazy-story-...

Why “Elmo”? https://www.businessinsider.com/twitter-insiders-users-calli...
Sufferable people know how to google instead of commenting. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiative_forcing
The curious thing about Michael Levin's work is that they figured out "top level abstractions" in bioelectricity that tell the body to figure out everything, including the proper wiring. The have grown eyes in the wrong places that figure out how to connect to the brain, and even two heads.

These guys are decoding the actual bioelectrical code that governs morphogenesis, in a way that you don't need to micromanage anything, you just say "grow an eye" and the cells figure out the rest.
I know there's tons of naysayers, probably because it's provocative, but I really truly believe hydrogen is the successful way forward. It's clean. It can be made with electricity. The model of storing lots of fuel in the vehicle is the part that doesn't seem right to me since it's highly flammable. There will eventually be a way to make solar panels more efficient or make electricity from braking which might make it more economical.
Humankind the Civ rip-off game made with Unity is unplayable. I bought it hoping it would be kinda like Cities Skylines 1 was to Civ IV, but I've never been able to finish a campaign. I either get frustrated with the performance and quit or the game runs out of memory and crashes. Steam won't give me a refund because I played too many hours. But it is a freaking simulation game, 2 hours is absolutely nothing on a decent sim. This is also how I learned about the 2 hour limit for refunds.

Unfortunately, I keep installing it every so often to see if anything has been fixed and nothing has been fixed. I've complete given up now. It was a waste of money and an even bigger waste of time.
I am not sure if this is a bug bounty program because only the top 10 participants receive the "bounty" and the instructions are pretty vague compared to e.g., https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/msrc/bounty-hyper-v?rtc=1.
> Understands and uses metaclasses

In most circumstances, I feel like using metaclasses is a red flag. How many people are there on earth who understand and regularly use meta classes when they're appropriate? I always pegged metaclasses as "you should know this exists in case you ever get unlucky enough to need it but otherwise stay the hell away from it"
They mean that it's a card people typically buy with the intention of playing games at 4k.
Can we talk about energy, and not price? And compare the consumption of a Tesla Model 3 with the average number of passengers (< 1.5?) versus the consumption of electric public transit?
> entity that made, invested & owns the device in question

They made have made and investors in the device, but they sure as shit don’t own it once they sell it to me.

It’s absolutely ludicrous that anyone can describe their relationship to a device as “ownership” after the sale. We’ve given up so much as consumers. We’re in such an abusive relationship that we can’t even _see_ what a normal and healthy consumer relationship with these companies would actually look like.
Forty and more years ago, one heard of "Greyhound therapy". A city's social services office would cut difficult residents a bus ticket to any other destination in the US. So the concept isn't new.
Bayesian Modelling of Car Prices with R and Stan
Or just four words with a symbol. Most password managers can create this pattern. Very handy if you ever need to retype a password.
1. The low interest rates only last for up to 30 years and the principal decreases with every payment, so I don't see this creating a "home-owning class".

2. Right now there's also the problem of homeowners not wanting to sell because that would mean giving up their low rates. This hampers supply and makes it harder for first time buyers to make it into the "home-owning class".
Woops, thanks. Not sure how I missed that.
There’s also [small string optimization](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10315041/meaning-of-acro...)
I would suggest comparing electric trains to electric cars. And the solution to your problems sounds like they should improve the trains, not get everyone a car :-).
I call mine Cletus, because it ain't the smartest tool in the shed. At least once every run I have to kick it out from under it's nemesis...my living room chair. Where it has been bumping into the legs for 20m.
There are many configurations with workstations having multiple GPUs for rendering, AI/ML training, password cracking and so on.
Surely if the game code and the display driver supported it, there would be speedups.
I just commend you for writing on your own blog and making an interactive post; as opposed to some shitty Notion/Medium/Dev feed the google-algorithm, AI copy pasta.

Honest blogging is dying in the shadows, unseen of the god almighty algorithm. It's sad times. We're deep in the Star Wars episode IV of the Internet.

My only feedback is, merci and more of it please!
When I was a game dev the argument went something like this: "Well, computers will be faster once we finish the game, so don't worry too much about the performance right now."

Two years later: "WE NEED TO RELEASE THIS TOMORROW. JUST MAKE IT BUILD AND SHIP IT!"
No thanks, that seems a long winded way of saying you're not welcome here unless you think exactly like me.
It’s the cheapest headset that also offers a reasonable experience. For around $250 you get a well designed device that includes controllers and does not require a separate computer to use. It’s a very good value, and if you’re unsure about VR probably the best place to dip your toe in the water.
Nononono, i'm just saying it's going to be a requirement for whatever system.
In the interest of having less junk to lug back and forth to rehearsal and gigs I recently spent time investigating alternatives to full-size expression pedals. TC Electronics makes pressure-sensitive footswitches in the form of their "MASH technology" but they're exclusive to their pedals and don't seem to be available in a separate MIDI controller or analog footswitch format. A small British pedal company that I don't recall the name of also made a pressure-sensitive pad with a TRS output but they weren't available for separate purchase when I checked.

As a stopgap measure I decided to use the digital footswitches in my Fractal FM3 as quasi-analog expression controllers by hooking them up to wah and pitch effects then messing with the damping and curve parameters. This way I can approximate the most typical wah and digital whammy effects by simply timing when I take my foot on and off the switch. It works surprisingly well in a cover band context.
> If it's on your LAN, you probably have physical access to it and that's basically a factor in itself.

Just because it's a LAN doesn't mean you have to be physically present to access the device. Another device on your network could be compromised, giving an attacker access to anything that the device can access. For example, say you get tricked into downloading something nasty on your laptop. Now they have remote access to your laptop, giving them access to your NAS.
Ultimately it comes down to your threat model. For an average home user, it's probably not very likely that not having 2fa on LAN-only devices would be a huge risk. But for a business with thousands of employees that could plug who-knows-what into your network? Much higher risk.
Indeed! This turns a nigh-impossible task into a just technically very hard one.

Of course we won't be able to do this now, and still won't be in 10-15 years. In 30 years it's hard to predict: there can be a huge technological breakthrough, or a total loss of interest and regress in capabilities.
> Should "colonize" be called "elonize" the Solar System since Columbus is controversially bound to Earth history alone?

There isn't a relationship between the word "colonize" and Columbus.
I've actually seen this! Hated the ending.
> However although there is archaeological evidence of cannabis smoking in South Asia and sub-Saharan Africa stretching back quite a long time, there is virtually no evidence that it reached Europe before the 19th century.

Herodotus wrote of the Scythians smoking what was presumed to be cannabis. This article details a bit of it:

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/adventure/article/150522-...
Unfortunately they are not planning home lab things anytime soon, per a recent podcast episode [0].

If you want to play around with their Hubris OS: "You wanna buy an STM32H753 eval board. You can download Hubris, and then you’ve got – you’ve got an Oxide computer. You have it for 20 bucks.”

[0] https://changelog.com/friends/8
Watching the preview content they were hocking with youtubers and on their main channel, I did get the sinking feeling it would be DoA. Didn't even hear that it came out. Not initially because of performance issues, but because it seemed like they were just adding a few incremental things to the already brutally sluggish engine, and the anticipated release from announcement seemed short. None it seemed very ambitious for a 2nd major release 7 years later or whatever. No shade at the actual devs mind you, they're just working with the constraints they have, it's better than what I could achieve almost certainly, but it didn't seem buyable.
the vast majority of organizations buying this product will use it to build SaaS. Now comes the part where you pretend otherwise ("but hospitals/universities need this too!"), press me for more evidence ("how do you know that's what people buy it for?"), or feign ignorance on the topic ("what's inherently rentier capitalist about SaaS?").
I must agree with you about disrespecting the experts. All of the best models created by the best meteorologists/climatologists suggested this wasn't going to come to pass. This was an extreme happening and brushing it off as rudimentary chaos theory is not useful.

Some of the weather people I see on Mastodon were talking about how this was a freak happening, but the article helped me understand that better. Forecasting hurricanes has gotten remarkably good, so this was surprising to me.
The fact bp waited all this time to jump in means they finally see the writing on the wall.
Language and Thought
I think this is only true if you want to use a MS Ldap server and only the ms brower used to support this. NTLM being a windows thing.
They may also know something about the memory allocator.
It's not impossible. You just pick CP from the CAP theorem (and give up availability).

i.e., the message will be delivered exactly once if the system makes progress.

If you want an existence proof, NFSv3 had this working back in the 1980's. I doubt it was the first.
For anybody "not in the know," 177/180 is 99.8th percentile.
I haven't used Artifact, but my understanding is it uses "AI" to personalize the feed of content and the sources of content it aggregates are based on an allow list of publishers.

LinkLonk differs in these two aspects:

1. The algorithm is intentionally simple - like content to get more from that publisher (ie, RSS feeds) and from other users that liked it. Dislike - to get less. There is no AI so that you as a user could have control. For example, LinkLonk does not use your view history to guess what else you would like.

2. The list of sources is any RSS feed users have added. LinkLonk also automatically tracks any feed that posted content users liked. In this respect LinkLonk is more similar to RSS readers.
I mean, you could say he started his career stuck in a grown-up's body (Big, 1988)...
LLVM's libc++ doesn't use a generic growable vector thing for std::string; they rolled their own, specifically for strings. (I checked the source. Alas, no explanatory comments and nothing in the "initial libc++ import" git commit message.)
> How can a game even get to this point? Everyone in the development process must have noticed that it was running poorly

A lot of games run poorly during most of the development process, performance and bugs get fixed in the last stages. But when the publisher forces a premature release this means the fixes have to be done in the months afterwards. See Cyberpunk 2077, Mass Effect Andromeda, Battlefield 2042 and countless others. And this will continue to happen as long as gamers keep preordering.
AFAIK Unity is not made on C#, only the scripting is C#. The engine itself is coded in C++, just like most other game engines. It's kinda like complaining that ID software has been using LUA for scripting inside their engine since RAGE, probably not a good factor for engine performance.
> Anybody who understands what the big words 'climate change' mean, could have predicted this. HAVE predicted this. I personally have predicted this and I'm not even a weather forecaster, I just know what chaos theory is.

This is a bit of a strawman. It's not that "no one thought this was possible".

We've known that we will be seeing storms that are larger, stronger, and faster forming than what we've seen before.

It's not been known that our current forecasting tools will be 100% useless in predicting when those much-worse storms would form. That's what was shocking; not just the rate of intensification, but that it failed to be predicted at all, so soon before the event happened.
It would have been wild if you'd built what you did with founders + 3
All the reason given are good, but I don't know how much I trust this chart. Attempting to click on any of the "source" links does nothing. Statista is a platform for visualizations that anyone can post to. It'd be nice to see the actual survey this claims to be based on.

Note that if you pick a year, let's say 2020, the percentages add up to 153%. That isn't typically the way percentages work as far as I understand them.
I do not understand motion blur. I am paying top dollar for these pixels, let me see them all. That it is a negative performance impact makes my decision all the easier.
add a calendar event for when you want to be reminded
i haven't used windows in a really long time,but i believe gitbash is still a thing and makes things easy to use.

But git just crushes everything else in capabilities. Hg is decent and maybe more appealing to windows folks, but it's branching model just isn't as nice. (as least as i remember it -- could have changed over the years).
I have my fair share of world travel stories, and although at the time were quite distressing, they tend to be forged in our minds as our greatest memories for the years to come. Thanks for sharing.
You can also use high-Q antennae, if you have a frequency of interest. For instance, on HF (shortwave) a tunable small loop antenna does a whole lot better than a wire antenna in a high-random noise environment. You may still end up chasing down various bogies, but a lot of them can be blocked with the directionality of the antenna or the filtering properties of the antenna (higher Q antennas are more narrowband).
> why so little interest in human tissue regeneration?

There's this HN comment I've always found interesting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32744294
Couldn't that be the Mullvad Browser which is based on the Tor Browser?
The cynical part here is that they expect the experience to be so-so, and rendering clearly problematic, but they still sell the beta-quality product, certain that the gamers would buy it anyway, and won't expect something well-done.