skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A carbon sink is anything, natural or otherwise, that accumulates and stores some carbon-containing chemical compound for an indefinite period and thereby removes carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere.
Were your quotation marks meant to indicate that was the literal language used? I interpreted it in the opposite way (as scare quotes), but would agree extremely authoritarian orders will produce interesting and counterproductive reactions.
You cannot, last I checked. JavaScript is required for Web Components and lack of SSR support is the only reason I moved away from them.
But if those rotors were even a few grams out of balance, you'd feel it. Also, if something went wrong with the valves, you'd also hear it. Right before you drowned and/or were killed by flying concrete. Moving water does NOT like to stop.
More and more English speakers (and readers) are not native. They are more likely to use (and understand) -s plurals.
I know. So take OpenBSD for example. That works best on older Thinkpads. For developers personal use they focused on making those work well enough. They care less about the other models of Lenovo laptops. For Dell you would focus on XPS only, for example.

https://canonical.com/blog/dell-xps-13-plus-developer-editio...
"Slack-Ified" Brag Docs
further research suggests that GNU coreutils cksum will use libcrypto in some configurations (though not mine); I expect that both both your commands above are actually using sha-ni
The one in the photo is probably one of the nicest looking "dingbats" in LA I've ever seen. Most of them don't look that charmingly kitschy or have paint anywhere near that fresh. The typical LA dingbat is a shade of gray brought on by road dust covering whitewash with no one to care enough to hose it down every now and then. While there are some that actually are well taken care of, the majority of are reminiscent of brutalist Soviet architecture; although much of said architecture somehow manages to be more appealing. They often look as if they were built way back when I Love Lucy was still being filmed and haven't seen much if any love since.

Though I just disparaged dingbats, I believe it's more of them that we actually need right now, albeit with some modern flare. Perhaps they don't even have to be true "dingbats", but simply smaller apartment complexes that are simultaneously affordable but not decrepit.

Unless I'm simply not seeing it, no meaningful number of such apartments are being built around LA. Practically every new development is luxury apartments with starting prices in the high $2000s, and it's almost irrelevant what neighborhood you look at. The amount of regulatory overhead for development in California, from the state down to the municipality, incentivizes developers to build luxury apartments because those have the best chance of at least breaking even after years of back and forth. Municipalities subsidize these developments because they supposedly raise the potential value of the area in general, bringing in residents with lots of spending money.

And we wonder why fewer young people are bothering to move out of mom and dad's home.
I keep hearing these comparisons, and maybe on paper it’s “true” but if that’s the case; a significant portion of our actual problems can be exported to English dogs with sufficient memory.

I regularly have hard problems that I can digest into chunks that LLMs routinely help me categorize, solve, and document.

I feel like these comparisons are just not in touch with the actual amount of help that LLMs provide in a day to day context with programming related tasks.
Stop with all the nuclear astroturfing. The shit is ungodly expensive, results in a real hazard to life and creates perverse incentives operate cheap and long. Neither of which is compatible with safe.
I'm pretty sure that's a violation of the U.S. Can Spam Act, so I always mark emails that do that, as spam (after verifying there is no other unsubscribe link).
I'm not seeing the distinction. All computation "just is". computation happens through the physical world. adder circuits are performing a computation. an x86 CPU is nothing but a bunch of dumb circuits. water canals can do computations just like electrical circuits. as can biological neurons.

This is a computer with all the abstractions stripped away [1]. It's hard to see the loops and conditionals from the falling marbles, but it is processing information. And electrical computers are essentially the same thing, just scaled up to an unimaginable degree

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8BOvLL8ok8I
Probably the same way all of the other worse things they've done in Windows 10/11 are!
This is an insanely politicized topic so it's basically impossible to actually discuss, but of course you see all the comments here and elsewhere about "corporate greed" and it's just so interesting to me to think about when conspiracy theories are allowed to be held and when they're not.

What's being proposed is a grand conspiracy theory. That across most companies across all the states in the country they've all decided to be evil and greedy together, they're all supposedly run by greed heartless bureaucrats, and in the last few years in particular they've all decided together, in a grand conspiracy, to unanimously raise prices at the same time and extract as much profit as possible.

Yes, it's all a grand conspiracy involving thousands of people and companies that are all evil and greedy. It's definitely not just that economic and political decisions that were made have had an effect. It's corporate greed that's the problem.

The conspiracy doesn't even make sense. If all these companies were so greedy, wouldn't the best way for a company to make money in this world of greedy corporations be to just keep lower prices, which would result in stealing all of the business from the companies that raised prices, and thereby making more money?
I thought you were bullshitting me but damn, this is real.
Depends on how many "small components" you need.

Reddit's new redesign downloads over 100 js files: https://x.com/dmitriid/status/1708772121260732494 to render a menu.
> A good LLM is still going to be right about most of the things it "improvises", even though it doesn't "know" anything.

When I check on the factual details of what ChatGPT tells me, it seems to be wrong a lot of the time. Maybe not most, but I've stopped relying on it for factual information.
.NET's LTS releases are supported for 3 years and STS are supported for 18 months. I wish LTS support was 5 years, it seems like ecosystem has matured enough post-going-OSS-wild-ride starting with .NET 6 release and is ready for such a support timeframe. Or at least they could have every other LTS be ELTS?

Also, I do wonder if RoRs perceived productivity is by inertia? I have a hard time believing you can top the productivity of quick scaffolding for back-end you get circa .NET7-8?
> Global temperature increase doesn't mean it gets warmer everywhere and anytime.

It does mean that the poles warm more than the tropics--in other words, extreme cold decreases by more than extreme heat increases.

> Weather will just become more extreme

There is no data showing that extreme weather events are becoming more common with climate change. The cost of such events is going up, but that's because there is a lot more valuable property in areas where the events happen.

> there is a good chance that more people will die from harsher winters too.

No, there isn't. There is no data showing this and no models predict it.
A fascinating idea... what other cool optical devices could be made with these ?
> Take [corporation] out of the picture and nothing will change. Small time investors will just snatch up those homes instead.

To a degree maybe. Small time investors are less capable of withstanding increasing interest rates, and often lose steam when it comes to the hell that is running a small residential property portfolio and dealing with repairs, rent collection, etc, for relatively low returns.
Yep, fair enough. Good feedback for sure.
I'm very "happy" to see that I'm not the only person sharing this sentiment.
Indeed, that's why I said "coal".

If a tree doesn't become coal, it's not storing C for an _indefinite_ amount of time, but for definite, relatively short amount of time. A tree either rots, burns, or is used for housing, in which case, again, it either rots or burns. Unless it becomes coal.
it thinks everything I draw is a caret.
> Study of things that are provably true.

Why would you study such trueness if whether you know it is true or not does not have any added value in the physical world?
Is there a good iOS option for 3D capture of objects for manipulation in AR? Or at least just the object capture (eg rotating an object to capture it's faces)
we are on the another iteration: wifi cards are integreted now
I am on day 10 of recovery from pretty severe COVID and I would have been a long covid skeptic except I just woke up one day and felt like a completely different person. Its like I have all the memories and abilities of the person I was but all emotional motivation is just gone and I struggle to remember why I liked to do anything I used to do. Everything also feels kind of soft and hazy in a way that is difficult to describe. This is not at all subtle or anything stress or attention related as some have suggested. It is utterly unlike anything I’ve ever experienced.
> Which means that AI could be used to produce fake data to support...

There is an interesting dichotomy here. This case is indeed not ideal, but many developers would be happy if an AI could create the fake data for testing that is representative of real data.

It's not the tool, but how it is used, or by whom it is used?
there are a lot of mysteries around the brain, but at a high level, I think you'd have a hard time finding a neuroscientist who doesn't believe the brain processes information. what's the alternative?
"Mental model" is a useful shorthand for referring to it. We say an A-star pathfinding algorithm "wants" to minimize its cost function. We can say this while understanding that it's a computer that doesn't have desires. But we say it because it's an easier way to communicate. We don't have to talk like lawyers all the time.
Using AI to detect attacks against AI isn't a good option in my opinion. I wrote about why here: https://simonwillison.net/2022/Sep/17/prompt-injection-more-...
To elaborate: you can't really buy these except in specific configurations from Supermicro (usually 8x H100) or the like. So take whatever chip-specific cost you have in mind, and 8x it, and add on the cost of CPU/memory/storage. NVIDIA doesn't bother to sell these in a configuration that you can plug into your desktop.
I didn't believe you, then I didn't want to believe you, then I checked, and it sure does.
> That's not SECDED, since it can't correct a bitflip that occurs somewhere other than on the link

You're just making up arbitrary rules. The term SECDED does not incorporate any guarantees about which part of a system it applies to. It's just a mathematical statement about the strength of the ECC in use plus the implication that detectable but uncorrectable errors are reported.

What you're looking for requires more words to fully specify, probably including the term "end to end".
No, they aren't. The actual observations are that the climate is warming more slowly than the models predict--to the point where the actual warming is outside the low end of the 95% confidence interval of the model predictions. Science has a term for models like that: "falsified".
Analyzing Revenue per Employee Trends
Yes it does, it worked on my Server 2022 dev box which doesn’t have office
You're not doing it natively. You're using a framework replete with its own custom DSL, multiple workarounds for issues like SVGs, its own data binding system etc.

It's just as native as any other framework under the sun.
Yes, it's referring to the key with the Office logo on Microsoft keyboards, which sends the Win + Shift + Ctrl + Alt combination, regardless of whether Office is installed or not.
I get your point but I think this is an AMD problem.

Their can't keep up with the demand on the laptop market. How old are their Zen 4 processors? There are barely laptops with them. We had to wait months for a real use benchmark because it was impossible to get them.

Right now if I see and AMD GPU I wouldn't even know if it's new gen or from 3 years ago.

They are not on the market mobile market.
a forest is a carbon sink in long term, part of hydrocarbures creation, which takes hundred thousands years to million years, but that's a continuous process. It would work well if people could consume less oil products
They didn't write they were reminded reminded of an overleveraged stripper in a movie any time they thinks of a mortgage.

That's pure speculation, or worse; insinuation.
Can you give an example because it has been my experience that they tend to give answers that sound right, but after closer inspection (or attempted compilation - or running) are in fact wrong.
Just piggybacking on this since the context is relevant. I don't think there is anything wrong with dink'ing. I think there is a personality thing at play. I'm only 5 months into parenthood, and it is exhausting. I don't regret it all though. Life was easy before, maybe too easy for me. All endeavors felt frivolous, and I was desiring something more. Well, this was it.
David Fincher's new movie 'The Killer' is sigma cinema
tries to cancel Amazon Prime subscription
US and Canada grids are split east-west, and then there is a third grid restricted entirely to the geographic region of Texas
This is a single-chip H100 NVL. Both are GH100's with the same tweaked 20% wider 6144-bit HBM3e (versus 5120 bit on other H100's) running at a higher speed.

The HBM3e loadout is slightly different than H100 NVL's was going to be, but this definitely seems like a higher bin H100. It's basically as-if AMD had shipped a 7900 XT, then latter started selling the 7900 XTX; same chip, but they brought up all the memory controllers on this one.
On one hand this sounds like anti-trust waiting to happen. On the other hand, It may be harder to argue that Microsoft has a monopoly on job boards, especially since it's a website with plenty of alternatives and it's not like companies onlt recruit that way (or only on job boards).
“95% work is done on large project” this perception might just because you have chosen complex frameworks. Remember google and facebook starts with no frameworks at all. Are they small projects? No.
Yeah you leave something for longer than a day in communal space, it should be community property.
> The value and time it saves makes sense for folks who struggle with a search engine

You don't need to "struggle" with Google to get value out of it, you simply need to value your time.

If you want an answer to a question, why waste time reading through pages of search results when you can have an AI do that for you, reporting what it finds?

No, it's not perfect but it's pretty damn useful.
Doesn't solve this problem. "change" fires at different times from "input". `nativeEvent` is useful if you want the real event data object for the event that actually fired. In this case, it's a whole other event.
> Your answer implied that science is not hindered by the incentives that exist within a capitalist society

Weird take considering I'm complaining about things that happen in America and I'm not sure of anyone who would claim America isn't capitalist (well... at least not communist, but let's not get in the weeds there). Of course science is hindered by incentives driven by capitalism. But science is also hindered by incentives driven by communism. That's my entire point.

> I don't recall having heard about the greeks complaining on how they had to fine-tune their treaties for the review board or journal acceptance.

Sure. But I do recall ancient Greeks murdering people who "believed" in irrational numbers. Idk about you, but I'd call this a step up. You're acting like there's a system that has no flaws or that if a flaw doesn't exist in one area we can ignore all other flaws. Which, ironically is metric hacking

Weird take...
I've built Django projects for years and wondered the same thing whenever I had to build something in Javascript land. There are some scaffolding tools that do pretty much what those frameworks do (e.g. create.t3.gg, which I've used recently for a couple of small projects and really liked) but obviously lack that feeling of cohesion that strong opinionated frameworks like Rails or Django come with.

Not sure if that's a plus or a minus, after all there might be devs whose preferred stacks differ by 1 or 2 items (e.g. prisma over drizzle, nextauth over something else) and they'd both benefit from having a standardized template to start with.

EDIT: just remembered I fell in love with Meteor for a while. Then they started shoving React and other external stuff into it to gain more market share and it inevitably lost that opinionanted nature that, IMO, made it so good. Choice isn't always a good thing for the end user (even, and sometimes especially, when that end user is a professional who just wants to get things done).
The smaller detail that really clinches it here is suspending the ferrofluid in another fluid. I have seen at least one of the clocks, and the ferrofluid doesn't behave nearly as nicely in air.
because behavior is an unspoken part of contracts.

I can't reasonably swap out an array with a linked list even if the official contracts are the same.

this is why things like DAL's are created, they give you an opportunity to deal with the differences in behavior.

The issue with frameworks like RoR that use AR throughout is that the queries are sprinkled throughout the codebase, giving no opportunity to fix such behavioral differences.

What happens is every ORM then attempts some sort of "query reuse" and they do so badly because it's not possible to do it well with the contracts they expose. It creates code where you can't ever reason about the query that's actually being generated.
> but reality is stacked against HTML web components.

Because they don't exist. "HTML web components" are just HTML, and you don't need components for them.

Web Components are useless without Javascript.
You can use Gaudi2s at the new Intel Developer Cloud[0]. Not sure why don't offer it on AWS though, seems a bit odd since they have the DL1 instances for the first-gen Gaudis.

[0]: https://developer.habana.ai/intel-developer-cloud/
Kaliningrad oblast is an exclave of Russia by the way. Enclaves are states like the Vatican - entirely surrounded by one state.
It even violates basic causality: price increases lead minimum wage increases by a wide margin, as they're (at best) a CoL adjustment. Though the reality is even with minimum wage increases, the relative spending power of the minimum wage is in the toilet compared to past decades.
I think this is mostly due to the increasing complexity of modern informational society – and the failure of information processors like the New York Times to live up to their supposed roles. Reading the news today, nothing adds up to a coherent whole. It’s just chaos, opinion pieces, emotional reporting, and outright propaganda.

I don’t blame the average person for becoming cognitively overloaded by all of this and then feeling lost, unable to think, and unable to order their memories into a logical narrative that explains the world.
Their perspective is biased, but not necessarily discriminatory unless they are taking actions on the basis of that bias. Also, bias is not necessarily a net-negative, bias and stereotypes form via collective observation.

Soccer hooliganism isn’t just a bias, it’s a real thing that actually happens and has resulted in bystanders being harmed. That bias can protect you by helping you avoid negative situations.

I am very annoyed at our current zeitgeist where we all behave as if bias, discrimination, and stereotyping are inherently bad things. No, they’re the result of human biology optimizing for pattern matching and recognizing those patterns.
Ubuntu Pro Shenanigans
That is contradicted by this source:

https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/19880069935/downloads/19...

"Block I was basically the same technology as the Polaris system. Block II incorporated new technology within the original architecture."

"The most important reason for going to Block II was the availability of new technology. The Block I design used core transistor logic. It had several disadvantages: [...] These disadvantages led MIT to being studying, as early as 1962, the possible use of integrated circuits (ICs) to replace core transistor circuits."
Here's another dark pattern:

OVO energy in the UK. They will direct debit you, and take your money. Over time, you build up a large credit balance because you don't use the gas and electricity that much.

So you go on their webpage, and there's a refund section. It says you need a direct debit to get the refund.

You click through to get the refund.

It says you need to call them.

You call them. Guy says he needs a photo of the meter, reasonable enough. But also he says he's limited in how much he can refund. You'll have to call again tomorrow.

You send the email with the photos.

You get back an email. They can refund you, but it's a cheque. You have to go to the bank, in a week when the cheque actually arrives, to get your refund. They can't just pay you with the bank account details you already gave them.
Not 100%; some of it ends up in the soil. And then more soil ends up on top of that, and so on. That's where oil and coal came from. Just accumulated deposits that didn't end up in the atmosphere. Over many millions of years.
The patent troll problem IS solved by a patent-troll legal defense fund. This is exactly what the function of patent examiners is. They are supposed to try to invalidate patents before they have any chance to be applied in court.

Of course, it's a government operation.
I live in a very wifi-busy area (hundreds of networks), and I suspect that the wifi logic somehow hangs itself waiting for some packet/message/state which gets lost and never comes.
They could still expose a `nativeChange` event without breaking backward compatibility.
How delightful to see your comment. I just finished reading the review and it’s quite a good critique and well worth the time. I actually had to print it out to read it as it’s a bit of a tome and I just couldn’t read it on screen. Why is that?

Anyways, he also has a long critique of Thomas Picketti's Capital in the 21st Century (another good read btw, though I did this book on Audible which was quite good).

http://www.paecon.net/PAEReview/issue69/Varoufakis69.pdf

Great comment.
Why exactly this article is flagged?
so with coal & hydrocarbures, trees are actual storage mecanism
Weirdly the BBC later made a TV programme about his archive (https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00x9b7w) and I don't recall them mentioning that he was arrested.
>Every alternative to the big frameworks (looking at you htmlx) feel like minor syntaxic sugar for jQuery and friends

True

>which feels like a massive step backwards and completely the wrong choice for building a web app.

Why?

I mean, I'd agree if by 'web-app' you mean something like google-sheets.

But I believe this whole "anti-react" movement isn't talking about such usecases, but rather against defaulting frameworks and building using them 'from the ground up', where trully all the website actually need is the "sparkling of interactivity on top"
This specific format maybe but it's been around for a while hasn't it? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sBr5fcHILLM
North American Birds Will No Longer Be Named for Racists – Or Anybody Else
Trial and error. I recommend looking up non-weighted exercise, stretches, and activities that target the body parts you are interested in, and start trying them.
only if he's multi accounting