skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm the kind of "I'll believe it when I see it" type of person. The transition is clearly not going well and they even wanted to build more gas pipes, the russian war lessons have not been learned. Renewables in the EU overpromissed and underdelivered for a long time.
> Here’s an idea. Instead of the rod being parallel with the wall, have multiple small rods perpendicular to the wall. They can easily accommodate full size coat hangers. Problem solved

That takes up more wall space, and makes it harder to see what everything is.

I get that this is not the product for you (or me either), but don't compare the 3 years of on again, off again mulling over the design with your 20 seconds of thought on the problem space.
A model S based Yute would sell like hotcakes in Australia :D
This is one area where I imagine C++ wannabe replacements like Rust having a very hard time taking over.

It took almost 20 years to move from GPU Assembly (DX 9 timeframe), shading languages, to regular C, C++, Fortran and Python JITs.

There are some efforts with Java, .NET, Julia, Haskell, Chapel, Futhark, however still trailing behind the big four.

Currently in terms of ecosystem, tooling and libraries, as far as I am aware, Rust is trailing those, and not yet being a presence on HPC/Graphics (Eurographics, SIGGRAPH) conferences.
not = note
I would argue that this has already happened and it's only a matter of degree now.

The widespread availability of DAWs, streaming services, and music distribution services has greatly enabled people to create and publish their music online. Not to mention services like Splice which enable the purchase and curation of ready-made musical loops. It's never been easier to make a record, render it, and distribute it.

Of course the problem then becomes one of sifting through the endless pool of releases. There's a lower ratio of quality signal to noise. So be it. I still get the majority of my recommendations from people who I trust to have good taste.

I happen to think this enabling of creation is a net positive because it breaks down barriers for people to be creative and I consider that to be an intrinsically rewarding activity. At the end of the day creators still need to have good taste and discipline to see their vision realized or succeed, but the act of creating itself is beneficial to people on a personal level. Even if their creation is objectively hot trash.
Feels like you can add ai to any pitch title to get vc cash
Does the DMA still allow forcefully bundling services with purchases? If so, that'd be a big missed chance.

Reminder: It means that additionally to assuming the liabilities of a purchase you also assume the liabilities of renting, but lose out on most of the benefits of both: You pay "owning" price, but still have to rent the service, having to regularly pay and depend on the vendor doing well and supporting the product for it to be useful for you. They have a monopoly on the service and can thus do classical rent seeking in nearly unlimited ways. Many companies have explicitly announced that this will be their strategy going forward, so the problem will almost certainly grow bigger: What's the consumer gonna do? Return the device they already started to depend on? Get one of the many alternatives?Haha, sure! The potential for abuse is huge and the future for abusive companies bright. Not only will you own nothing, you will also still pay a big upfront price to not own things.

If there was a provision that forced interoperability between platform services (e.g. let me configure my own iCloud server), there would be a market and competition for these services, which would keep companies honest and mitigate a lot of e-waste.
Great analogy of the wider world, by the way.
Copernicus, Galileo and Kepler all lacked proof
Or maybe stimming?
For the people in this thread, please explain to me why you are still using Chrome.
Research reconstructing 3D scenes from eye reflections
If only they all listened to you! I don't have all the answers but a few of the ones I researched that are being built are needed to ensure people have heating through the winter in the next 3-7 years until reliable other solutions appear.
Vueform – Open-Source Form Framework for Vue
So wait if I fasted for two days, could I responsibly expect to come out the other side one pound lighter? That’d be a roughly 3600 calorie deficit.
No you can combine both, which is the preferred way. As an example (although it does not use CWEB, but its own code) LaTeX's .docstrip/doc/dtx system does that. It generates the code, a driver and documentation both for code and user. It also produces an index automatically. You can use it to write your Javascript code if you want. As Wirth or maybe it was Hoare used to say code is literature as it is meant to be read by humans not only computers.
All companies need a face, Simone clearly is the one for her brand. She keeps talking about how "we" went through iterations in the video too, not claiming to be the sole inventor and designer.

It's not like the people doing presentations for Apple, Google or Samsung 100% made the stuff themselves either.
There's plenty of options on the market for phones with headphone jacks. You won't find an apple or samsung flagship with one because it directly impedes waterproofing and isn't desired by the vast majority of people buying those devices. It's common to see on low and midrange phones.
Twitter isn't a person, it would be nice to credit the actual human who provided this to you.
> and pro-privacy

Are we talking about the same EU that is currently attempting to ban encryption?
Interestingly, you don't give a source for Germany, which according to this source has much lower emissions per kWh these last days:

https://www.agora-energiewende.de/daten-tools/agorameter/cha...

And even this source is a bit dubious, as there's no clear correlation between the amount of coal and gas and the emissions. Presumably they also count imported energy.
Wondering how this will change with the use of GPT.
Find Your Rat People
He is giving an example for a single server. You can * 100 both numbers if you want.
It's never a linear path either, I am sure she branched down paths not used in the final design and spent many hours solving small parts of solutions she never actually used.
Just remove the news widget if you don’t want to see it

People act like Windows is somehow the only software in the world that you can’t customize to fit your preferred usage /eyeroll
Indeed, they have other problems though.
> The eMacs ones are a bit more common in more applications

I think it depends on your platform? On macOS, nearly all apps support a (very small) subset of Emacs keybindings. On all platforms, Readline and friends default to Emacs keybindings (but do support Vi).

On the other hand, many classic UNIX utilities - for instance `less` - also implement Vi-like keybindings for navigation and search. There’s lots of third-party TUI applications that copied some keybindings from Vim. Many GUI applications (e.g. Sublime, VSCode, Firefox, Chrome, Google Docs, Obsidian, …) have support for Vim keybindings either as a popular plugin or bundled.

My guess would be that more apps support Vim keybindings than Emacs keybindings, simply because Emacs users would prefer to implement their needs (email, notes, …) inside Emacs instead of going to a third-party app. But I don’t have statistics to back that up, just subjective observations :)
Some states are better than others. For example, California has an annual LLC tax of $800. There's no reason to pick California for a use case like this.
Congratulations to the inventor.

But if space (depth) is the issue then there are many existing solutions like a "multi layer" hanger.

I just googled "multi layer hanger".

May be this has a use case or it simply scratches the creator's itch.
> I take the opposite view, look no further than all the security holes in Microsoft Windows compared to Linux which is more difficult to actually maliciously hack that windows.

Honestly this is a bad example, given the Linux kernel maintainers shitty attitude towards security bugs, and that Windows these days does have a good security design and has had since Vista/7.
How do you pull items out from the middle of a stack of neatly folded clothes without collapsing the whole stack?

I really need a tutorial on this :D
Pls read abt how france is reprocessing waste or how breeding reactors work
I find coathangers comically cumbersome, if they could spin willy nilly I just might give up and store my shirts in draw. I already just fold and stack most everything else, the only thing I bother hanging is button down shirts.
Static-frame: Immutable/statically-typed DataFrames with runtime type validation
Here is a visualisation of of all the high-level nuclear waste produced in France over the last 60 years, superimposed over the port of Marseille.

https://twitter.com/laydgeur/status/1433463215321669633?lang...
Magicians Institute of Teaneck
I could say the same about country side France, Spain, Italy, all of the Balcans including Greece and keep going, including the USA as well. This feels like typical intra-euro "they are poor" so we must be dirty stereotypes reminiscent of the times when we got called PIGS.

For your information the EU average fleet age is 11.8 years, Portugal stands at 13.2 and France at 10.3. Perhaps not the story you're trying to tell.
Dont forget the small power plant you will now neef!
> Solar panels and wind turbines also require emitting CO₂ for their manufacture, and it turns out that they emit more than nuclear, fuel included.

You traced every aspect of the supply chain of both technologies to come to this conclusion?

> in France for instance it's nuclear energy fueling enrichment.

And tell me, where are the uranium mines in france?
> What if there was a way to take some SQL's logical plan and turn it into a physical plan that uses compute resources from a pool

This is how ClickHouse works on a cluster.

For example, writing the same query as

SELECT sum(size)
FROM urlCluster('default', 'https://huggingface.co/datasets/vivym/midjourney-messages/resolve/main/data/0000{01..55}.parquet')

(note the urlCluster usage)

will give the result in 0.3 seconds on a cluster: https://pastila.nl/?00ef0aac/a54918ef6d3536fad34a5eca0e1157f...
He agreed with someone Nazi posting, then "clarified" later by saying it's not all Jews, just the ADL and many other Jews. All the while, Nazis are salivating in the comments and his post is being shared around Nazi forums in celebration. It's disgusting. Even if I extend the biggest benefit of the doubt to Musk himself via mental gymnastics, what he's doing and has been doing to encourage Nazis is reckless and damaging to our society.
Nuclear waste is a problem, but it is nothing compared to the waste from gas and coal, which we release to the atmosphere daily. It kills thousands every year and will kill millions in the future.

And you may think: well there you go, let's get rid of all of that and just use renewables then. But we can't, as the parent comment demonstrates. Some days you just need a stable energy source, and your only realistic choice for the next 20 years is hydro (already maxed out at most places), nuclear, gas or coal. Pick your poison.
Those big multinationals are abusing their position I agree. I’d like to see those practices banned, HN wouldn’t because half of HN relies of predatory activities to pay their rent
It is for a non-profit asking for donations. If they want half a mill salaries, they should become for-profit instead.
> It is sort of defeats the purpose

but instead of 3 people stood serving customers you now have 1 helping 6+ place orders. I'm not sure I see how it defeats the purpose.
Everything has problems; you have to choose which problems you're willing to live with. For me at least, ads in an OS is simply not acceptable.
Flatpak is one of those pieces of software that's clearly made by people with nice computers on fast internet

You want to install a calculator app? That'll be multiple gigabytes of download. Mere mortals now have to wait half an hour to get the app.

What's even more insane is at the command line when you Tab to autocomplete the thing makes network requests and hangs! It's the only CLI app I know what requires the internet to autocomplete!

I think the thing has been a complete flop. The multi gig "backends" are all versioned weirdly and I find they're very rarely reused between applications.

Static builds in AppImages are smaller and faster and don't have weird UI issues. AppImages just need maybe an external update mechanism and more standard system integrators. But I'm glad that fundamentally the app format and the updater and system integrator are decoupled. These kitchensink app "systems" seems just big and ugly
Some of it, the French nuclear waste, goes to Germany for "storage". Not all goes to breeding reactos. Regarding treaent, feel free to move next to Sellafield or similar sites. You might want to google the environmental impact of those first.
Been a user since 2009ish, Google Voice also still exists because Google doesn't really fully run it (Bandwidth.com does).

I really do think it was living on life support for years and around 2014[1] or so it really seemed like any day it would get shut down or merged into one of their halfassed messaging apps but they couldn't do it since the underlying infra was outside their own. It seemed like at some point around 2018 a manager woke up and decided they'd have the interface rewritten 80% and the legacy interface stuck around like the old Windows 'add font' menu until earlier this year.

[1] https://9to5google.com/2014/03/18/google-plans-kill-google-v...
Was it an old arc lamp?
Could we not do this kind of shit here please? Using trans people as the punchline of a joke is offensive and sends the message that we're not welcome here.
McKusick is an OS writer (4.2BSD and 4.3BSD), he is writing about the challenges systems programmers face with deceptive hardware.
I think "Don't be evil" was actually real for a couple of years.
Yea ChatGPT wasn't better at non hallucinating, but RLHF made the model much more useful for the average consumer, so consumers used it, instead of just other ML people. And, like you said, consumers are a bit less critical than experts from the field.
Canada is all kinds of mixed up on this front. On paper healthcare is pretty much perfect but if you dig in a bit you find a whole raft of things that simply don't work. Canadians don't go bankrupt because of a medical mishap, but they're much more likely to die while waiting for something they need.
250€ for the home office setup alone. I doubt he will hand-poke your entire arm.
> the failure of these statistical language models to have a grounding in facts

I feel the "grounding in facts" was a big mistake, and to a large extent still is. The worst case of it was symbolic linguistic and knowledge graphs. Why? Because symbols don't exist, facts and concepts and words are fuzzy boundaries, their meaning defined mostly or entirely through associations with other words. We don't learn symbolically, we don't have strong "grounding in facts" - not at the language layer.

I'd rather say that language and understanding, the way we do it, is statistical in nature, and "grounding in facts" is done through feedback.
"The" EU is not a monolithic thing, there are liberal and conservative factions. Depending on the topic the resulting consensus can move quite a bit on that spectrum...
You can address that by using the HTML UI, which is better in pretty much every possible way than the default UI.

In unrelated news, they're disabling the HTML UI soon.
Overprovisioned renewables? Hilarious sentence :D

As I have said: the transformation is not finished yet. Germany did almost nothing during Merkels time and renewables have still generated more than they lost due to the shutdown of nuclear.

Meaning: Germany would STILL burn coal even if they'd have kept nuclear.

It's not that hard to understand if you know the facts and the facts are that Germany has a law to phase out coal completely while expanding renewables. A law which few (no other?) countries even have. Even France will keep on burning coal when the last plant is closed in Germany.
Last I read the law, any cookie used for the functioning of the site, and not for the tracking of the user, is perfectly fine without a cookie banner.
“follow me on Twitter”

“here’s a live demo account you can click into to see what I’ve built”

“a PDF of screenshots”

Bruh, there is an entire department dedicated to telling the executive you just emailed not to do any of those things.
> "Collusion as a service."

This has become a general problem with outsourcing and we really need to update the law on this.

Big hotel chains outsource their housekeeping--the chain doesn't pay under minimum wage--it just bids out the contract so the contractor can't possibly win the bid without paying under minimum wage.

The law needs to be updated so that fines and punishments against a subcontractor also need to be enforceable against the parent, as well.
This would mean on a newest entry-level Mac Book Pro you can open maximum 8 Gmail tabs in Safari until it starts swapping out.
Hey! I've been using your GPT every day for practicing German and it's been great. The only problem I have with my usecase is that I quickly run out of messages since I'm using the whisper speech feature to talk out loud to it.

I've been having a hard time making it feel human and not like an assistant, but you come really close with your GPT
I was wondering if you'd mind sharing the instructions you give it so that I could give it a go in GPT 3.5? Either here or by mail: vvilhelmsen@outlook.com

Thanks in advance!
Which caps did you go with?
Keep your data secure and private using client-side public key encryption-based backups. Both the application and service are built to be simple, secure, privacy-focused, flexible, and scalable. Handles millions of files and hundreds of TB efficiently. Entire client application is open source. Additionally securely share parts or all of your backups with friends or family.

The Product Hunt launch includes a 50% off for 6 month coupon for service on top of the standard 2 week trial.
> pain

That's how lock ins manifest themselves
I think this kind of design would have crap performance (or at least enforce it). The reason is that the disk controller has its own set of RAM that it employs on the other end of the PCIe bus which could be battery backed and be designed to keep the controller alive long enough to flush everything. That’s not possible if the OS is in charge (the power requirements for the full OS are orders of magnitude higher). Additionally, you can’t have hybrid NVMe spinning rust disks with that kind of design.

Finally, it’s unlikely that implementing it in the OS would be faster because there’s a bunch of flash translation logic and garbage collection that has to happen - much faster if all of that happens on the other side of the PCIe bus with a dedicated coprocessor with a dedicated SPI directly to raw flash.
we ought to be well past this, if they want to be donation based they need efficiency.

it's possible to run this from, let's say, Andalusia, and hire competent folks for a fraction of this.
It's not about "benefits normal folks" at all, but about keeping foreign competition at arms length while fostering EU companies.
Not true. If MacOS lacks physical RAM, it will get extra from swap on SSD, and will continue to function just fine.
There are very many clients lighter than Element.
I think it solves a different issues. This is aiming to solve a depth issue (e.g. a deeper coat rack would make a door hit it, as shown in the video) while a multi layer hanger seems to be more a "I don't have enough space for all the hangers" (but importantly, you have space for at least one!)
That's been put down by the EU parliament. But yes, the EU is definitely not a single entity with a single position on things.
Timeline, again... The additional gas pipes, used for heating and industrial use primarily and not electricity (no idea why people fail to understand the difference) have been built before (!) the war in Ukraine. And never been used. To the point Germany increased coal consumption. So, when those pipelines, Nordstream 2 I assume you mean, was built, there was no war in Ukriane or elsewhere involving Russia, and hence no lessons to be drwan from it! I know, social media resulted in attention spans zrending to zero, but time for us humans still moves im one direction, and things happened whek they did, and not when peiole learn about them...
>hold down <Alt> (I tend to think of it as Meta due to Emacs-induced brain damage)

when i hear ALT i reach to press ESC due to TECO-induced brain damage

not even joking at all. i'll finish the way you finish a teco command; ALT ALT

https://texteditors.org/cgi-bin/wiki.pl?TECO $$
Hard, impractical, incredibly slow and high chance of failure. Sounds like maybe installing an EU version is reasonable in comparison.
i love how they ask if it is impacting performance lol.
Unfortunately, yes. Despite that, they haven't yet passed anything that undermines encryption and they've passed plenty that helps protect privacy.
If this is inefficient, what are you comparing to? What is the best way to purify water or produce hydrogen with solar energy? Is there a good way? Certainly producing electricity first can't be the most affordable way?
I wonder why they didn't at least go with SCCS, maybe even CVS?
From what I read here it’s not a part of RCS standard. Another point is Apple uses their own p2p encryption for Messages, which will not be compatible with others.
A complete waste of time.
> "the system carefully opened it for me to delight me with some low-quality not-even-local news"

To be fair, Apple does this exact same thing on their operating system. On a freshly installed iPhone, swipe right at the home screen. It takes you to the widget screen which is loaded by default with Apple News showing random junk.

Microsoft deserves the flak for turning Windows 11 into a billboard, but Apple isn't immune to this either.
It's not immediately clear to me whether they're planning to federate with the existing ActivityPub-based network (hard to sat whether they would be accepted) or something based on their own protocol (which probably wouldn't gain traction)
I am just assuming that she bankrolled the development herself from the income her youtube makes:

How is this different from any tech CEO going on stage saying "We created this amazing thing"? It's not like they personally developed this.