skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do we have a timeline for the board members leaving over the last few years? I'm curious how the numbers dwindled. If the more ideological non employees stayed then it would increase the division between them and the "employees."
The ads on TV apps are awful, and noticeably worse than watching just on my phone (which is stupid because my phone is the one casting to the TV).
Isn't this what the PTSD label is for? Or is the implication that this another "spectrum" where we've historically had some discrete labels?
They do on modern iPhones? You can pick: 20% less battery life, and your battery likely won't need to be replaced for 5-6 years, or 20% more and you'll get normal battery longevity.

Also, we're talking in the context of a $1000-1200 phone for the base config. 10% of that cost for a replaced battery does not seem outrageous to me.

As someone else pointed out, the cheaper phones Apple sells have correspondingly cheaper battery repair costs.
can you get gamemaker 8 legally somehow?
So my company says "This site is blocked due to a security threat that was discovered by the Cisco Umbrella security researchers."

Anyone have any idea why?
The US is not the only country with healthcare needs. There are plenty of developed nations with public health care systems which primarily suffer from scarcity rather than cost to patient, and AI could help with that.
No, superconductor. Effectively an electronic version of the flywheel.

There is a company in the United States that has been making these for almost 20 years now, they are used for ride-through in hospitals and for windfarm output stabilization.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superconducting_magnetic_energ...

https://www.amsc.com/gridtec/renewable-interconnectivity-sol...

Enjoy the read. It's interesting stuff.
Pay no attention to Oakland…
>What kept this from being available til now? Seems like Cisco had it for ages.

Cisco is the one who wrote it and open sourced it. Netgate is just putting a wrapper around other people's (Cisco's) code.

>Is this a joke? A jab?

No, dropping packets is step 1 to proving you can get past some of the current CPU bottlenecks. Actually doing something useful is obviously significantly more work, but no point bothering with that work if the CPU is still the bottleneck.
Any similar breakdowns for Canadian cities?
There should be no population center without a rail center. I don't deny that last-mile would still be on roads, but that's very different from the present state of affairs.

My lazy googling suggests that 40% of freight movement is via rail in US. I can't find a full breakout, but the same site goes on to claim rail is only 1.7% of GHG, which means most of the rest is traveling by road, since waterborne freight is generally more efficient than rail.
Any reason why Ireland isn't on the list for phone number verification?
Technically you are correct. In practice this is difficult to implement though. If you disagree, please provide a PoC?
Sure it can, but this is an extremely unlikely case for jail time.
I can’t tell you why. I just see a correlation. Age group up to nine.

I’ll add: it’s especially notable in ability to focus and communicate. This is my take knowing and coaching many of these kids in youth sports.
It’s not a flaw, it’s intentionally degrading non-chrome user experience - otherwise it would be identical behaviour regardless of UA spoofing.
Model weights (two variations, each 10GB) are available without waitlist/approval: https://huggingface.co/stabilityai/stable-video-diffusion-im...

The LICENSE is a special non-commercial one: https://huggingface.co/stabilityai/stable-video-diffusion-im...

It's unclear how exactly to run it easily: diffusers has video generation support now but need to see if it plugs in seamlessly.
Agreed.

Paying the ransom only funds the operation, prompting growth and incentives
Erm, no, it’s the video game website that’s part of the same group (Vox Media) as The Verge.

Polygon started in 2012, it’s not a new site, but it’s not that old.
> Incentives are a hell of a drug.

A more-prosaic example: I worked at a company where their internal enterprise software was sometimes the battleground between different groups, in particular Operations kept trying to put in guardrails to prevent commission-driven Sales from closing unprofitable deals.
are you talking about gmshowcase.dk ? The site YoYo games literally pulled from existence to become their own "half baked" showcase?
List of common false etymologies of English words
FF7R isn't a remake, it's a game called "FF7 Remake". The next one is called FF7 Rebirth.
> Why else would the US allow the largest counterfeit money printer to continue for long?

Incompetence.
Show HN: The C3 programming language reaches feature-stabiliy
C3, "The C-like for people who like C" just reached v0.5, marking its feature-stable release: https://c3.handmade.network/blog/p/8824-say_hello_to_c3_0.5

Feature stability ensures that version 0.5 will undergo bug fixes and maintenance separately from the main branch, providing projects with a stable compiler version to work with.

Try it out in the browser https://learn-c3.org

Github: https://github.com/c3lang/c3c

If you appreciate C, then maybe this is a language you'll enjoy. Dive into the documentation at https://c3-lang.org to view examples and read more in depth about the language.
This is not true at all. As others have mentioned, sponsored spots get a producer much more revenue, and unskippable preroll and midroll ads are likely to make a person just not watch the video at all (which in turn makes the sponsored spots less profitable).
They can make the claim, that's easy. And then they will have to show all of the relevant documentation to prove that that claim is what they say it is. Meeting minutes, text messages, emails etc. And there had better not be evidence of deletion or alteration of any of those, which given the fact that there is already one defector will be very hard.
Wow that helicopter must be super light weight for the blade to rotate so slowly near the end. :-)

Fantastic example of stroboscopic effects in video.
yeah, it's still locked up as ever
What kind of businesses?
Can Godot export to mobile/console/etc easily?
lol, that’s hilarious
The key differentiating factor in your hypothetical reasons why traditional finance is inferior to defi is that there are systems to remediate the exact issues you mentioned, whereas if you send your crypto to the wrong address- it's gone. If you lose your seed words to your wallet and can't access it, or someone else gets access to them- it's gone. If you get scammed- it's gone. Literally all of these things (which are a /feature/ of the tech!) make it essentially unusable for any business that isn't looking for an adrenaline rush. What I love most about all of these shortcomings of the technology is how much people who push it minimize all of these issues by saying that it's user error, and people who utilize good practices won't have these issues. It's almost as if all of these people have literally never talked to a real person. No regular person cares or would ever want to care about hard wallets versus alternatives, seed words, verifying addresses, and avoiding phishing scams. All of these issues which can be mitigated by being technically inclined fall flat on their face with any person who just wants to send money to their grandson or pay a friend for dinner.
Mapping Soundscapes Everywhere
But screen time involves an extremely diverse set of activities, you aren't addicted to a single thing you are just addicted to efficiency. Not sure why that would necessarily be bad, efficiency helps you get the information you need or want faster.

Another activity that is efficient is driving a car instead of walking. Do you ban cars for your kid and force it to walk for an hour to school? If not, why do you think one kind of efficiency is fine but not the other? Surely walking to school would be way more positive on your child than banning screens? I'm sure your kid would scream and complain if you forced the kid to walk everywhere, because the kid knows there is an easier way and that will limit the activities and experiences the kid can partake in. If you live in a non-car centric area just think public transit instead of cars, banning efficiency works the same.
While the chili peppers originated in the New World the fact remains that they grow better in Asia than in Norway which is what people mean by 'local food's in this context.
i think it is more correct to say that machine learning saved python

https://lwn.net/Articles/843660/
Privately record meetings using the Arc browser
What does existing mean here? That the nonprofit part ceases to exist? Or not effective?

Can you name some examples of such failed setup?
A few years ago I scraped some publicly-accessible data from https://www.iso-ne.com/ regarding the spot cost of electricity.

Then I fed it into a battery simulator that I wrote.

Based on my estimated cost of a grid-scale battery, I estimated a payoff in ~2 years; and then a lot of profit.

The biggest challenge is the politics and red tape of connecting something to the grid. The grid operators are used to power plants being multi-year projects.
I think it’s more general than this, but I have a hunch that iCloud private relay sets off the security gremlins.
The nonprofit board holds no fiduciary duty to for-profit investors, big or small. In theory, I suppose you could sue the board over undermining the charter but that seems tricky itself, this case aside.
It seems the core issue is that electricity pricing isn't taking into account that some power sources could just go offline for days/weeks. Perhaps they need to find a politically correct way to apply a tariff against unreliable sources and just pay for standby capacity.

This will cause renewable energy to become somewhat less attractive financially, but the alternative is a grid that becomes unreliable over time as gas power plants are decommissioned and don't get replaced.
Perhaps you can interpret it as saying, "Yes, we're a separate business, we have a right to innovate." These are the ways that people justify lying to themselves. And it's practically a CEO's job to lie to investors.
Is there a reason why? If it's fuel efficiency the AC is far more efficient than the drag open windows adds. Fresh (ish given you're on a road) air I kind of get but at anything other than city speeds the noise gets unpleasant fast for me.
I used DALL-E 3 to generate the images. I always wanted to include more images in my blog posts, because I personally (and I might be wrong) feel like it sometimes helps to better tell a story or explain a sentiment which you hold as the author. But as a hobby blogger you don't get to have nice illustrations or graphics without paying an arm and leg for something which is just a free blog post. So yeah, I used AI for it and I love it. Also I'm not a native English speaker and I'll admit that I use AI a lot in recent months where I type up my badly worded text ridden with a lot of grammar mistakes and then feed it into a prompt to help me smoothen things out. I actually think I'd be stupid not to do it and I don't see it much different to a book author writing a book and then sending the script to a team of editors who do exactly the same thing, just that now it's a computer doing it faster. I have no shame in admitting this :)
> To provide some clarity on this, it likely isn't targeting specifically non-Chrome browsers

It's not targeting non-chrome browsers, it's just a before penalty that only applies to ... non-chrome browsers?

> Secondarily, YouTube has no financial incentive to actively punish non-chrome useragents. They make money in their division by serving ads, regardless of the useragent.

With Google's ongoing desire to break ad-blockers in Chrome, and make tracking a mandatory web specification via essentially monopoly browser status[1], Google has a _very_ strong financial incentive to punish non-chrome UAs - anything that pushes people to Chrome over browsers that they don't control is a win for them.

[1] let's be real: the only reason many sites work in browsers other than chrome is iOS safari, that's it
I'm using chatGPT as an editor for a post-apocalyptic book I'm slowly writing.

I tried a section in Claude and it told me to find more peaceful ways for conflict resolution.

And that was the last time I tried Claude.

BTW, with more benign sections it made some really basic errors that seemed to indicate it lacks understanding of how our world works.
I do not know if you will see this reply.. but you are 100% correct. There is a price to pay to social cohesion and I am not sure if I can draw the line correctly. Let us get a few strawman arguments out - freedom of speech is not a fundamental value for centuries. Like all other things, it is an evolving principle and what was true a few decades ago might no longer be kosher.

People who are part of LGBTQ community had to self censor themselves for multiple centuries. Victims of sexual harassment had to self censor themselves. Being a free mason means you cannot talk about it public.

As a society, we make rules and norms all the time about what is acceptable and what is not. Unfortunately, we are in midst of a massive cultural change and you can see its effects across all of the society. Eventually, one group will die out and we will have peace of mind again :)
We have a proverb in NL that I'm not sure translates well into English but it is something like 'the fox will change its coat but not its nature'.
Silverlight was an obvious bust from the beginning, no one with longevity in mind jumped on that ship and fought against anyone pitching it at the time (mostly inexperienced devs, sales people, and tech companies looking to make a quick buck). Anything plug-in based was already on the chopping block by the time it came out. Blazor WASM is, at least, as safe a bet as any popular JS framework. If .NET was still a Windows only thing, I'd stick with the JS frameworks, but now that it's cross platform, I've got no problem choosing Blazor over any other UI framework that just as easily might need a full rewrite in a few years.
Kinda, platforms like YouTube's lifeblood are the huge amount of eye balls aka "views" so they can sell ads to companies hopeful those eye balls watch and click their ad.

Of course I'm "a free loader" but there is still some residual "value" in me.

Either way I don't care about Google, if they "win" I also would win by not wasting my time watching videos.
it's funny people are talking about secrets. Yoshi P of FFXIV and FFXVI has lamented the poor ROI on secret content. Eg Yuffie and Vincent will not be optional hidden party members in the VII remake.

I understand the thought process because there is some serious work doing CGI and VA (x2+ for EN/JP+) and all but there really was some magic in discovering all the hidden stuff and games as recent as Elden Ring and BotW show that there is still a big appetite for exploration and discovery.

Wonder what that would look like for modern Square games...
It also discusses “mean number of spice ingredients per recipe,” which is absurd. For example, lots of moles are not very spicy but have a lot of spice ingredients, including many kinds of chili peppers.

Mean annual temperature also seems like the wrong thing to consider. The temperature ranges seem more important.
Also afaik F-Droid insist on building apks directly from source, so non FOSS apps basically can never use it even if they are ok with showing the tracking they do.
Also making humans lose their ability for advanced physical actions like driving a car manually in fast moving futuristic traffic. This aspect was shown in the I,Robot movie in which only Will Smith prefers to drive manually, rest of population deferred to self-driving cars.
Uh... except MUDs - which absolutely dominated the early era of gaming and still exist as a small but extremely dedicated player base to this day. Text will always be an extremely compelling medium for RPGs since you're only limited in your expression by your imagination - there is no graphical hindrance to what actions occur.
Did you only read the title? Because the abstract gives you a pretty good idea of what they mean when they say reason. It's pretty easy to understand. No need to immediately call bullshit just because of a minor semantic disagreement.

>ThEY DON'T tHiNk. They'rE JuSt STochAStiC pARrotS. It'S not ReAL AGi.

It doesn't even matter if these claims are true or not. They're missing the point of the conversation and the paper. Reason is a perfectly valid word to use. So is think. If you ask it a question and then follow up with 'think carefully' or 'explain carefully'. You'll get the same response.

inb4 AcTUALLy LlMS Can'T do aNYtHIng CaRefUlly BECaUse pRogRAms ARen'T caRefUl
Yes building supporting/stabilizing muscles can do wonders, but as with everything key is to start way before you actually have problems and pain - that's a phase when body is already struggling and failing to fix things long term and degradation happens. Look at your direct ancestors for clues.

Adequate stress on joints from right exercises executed in good form are part of this. Beginners almost never got this right and overdo things, investing into professional help in the beginning is very good idea.

Same with weight - when people react to degrading health due to say being obese, one is beyond point of return in many things comprising overall quality of life and health. Like getting your act together after first heart attack, way too late.

If in pain, generally don't exercise through it, body is saying something ain't right so rather address it. Try things like swimming which put very little stress on the knees yet can work whole body efficiently. You really want to have all parts of body developed well, otherwise you will be always chasing some degradation like whack-a-mole without ever winning.
Since I do not use it every day, I only pay for API access directly and it costs me a fraction of that. You can trivially make your own ChatGPT frontend (and from what people write you could make GPT write most of the code, although it's never been my experience).
I Overheard a Secret Chinese Meeting in Micronesia on Vacation
Could it be good for deep cycle batteries for cars as well?
Blame the media and terminally online reactionaries who are foaming at the mouth to run with the headline or post the tweet "AI chat bot reveals itself as a weapon of hate and bigotry"
To me it seems like a fundamental motivation - we do art because we want to impress those around us, gain respect, help to attract a mate, make money... Those reasons don't exist without other people to show our art to, and are much less effective if art is too easy to make and too common.

I'm sure there are people who don't have ambition to ever show others the skills they've been building, even in indirect ways, but I doubt it's common... What do you think the motivation is?
I agree.

Functional programming sits on a difficulty range: spreadsheets on the low-end (debatable but I'll say it!), and on the high-end, well, I think that everything else FP sits there with minor exceptions.

I'm developing a language for numbers that is conceptually closer to spreadsheet formulae than imperative programming or hard-FP, therefore I think hopeful for this kind of task in the long-run. It's "only for numbers", so really think spreadsheet-formula type complexity, but I won't stop anybody from going wild with interpretation.

To see things you pair it with some other language like JS, but code for these "apps" can be simple/declarative and pre-rolled. I have a JS visualization library that will probably be graphical one day.

I'm working on the project website [1].
Following spreadsheet fashion some examples are a little bore, but there is a raycaster rendering to a bar chart and heart shapes, bouncing balls and projectiles, to lighten the mood for early developer-adopters or contributors.

For some more project background: by encapsulating numbers in a language (and not a mad one and one that we can safely and actually run), it can facilitate transparency for numbers. Transparency and education go hand-in-hand. I'm talking about numerical literacy primarily, but I think that too goes hand-in-hand with.. programming on computers.

[1] https://calculang-quarto-site-messing.pages.dev/examples
VPP is really neat tech. I recently worked on a product that employed it, and it was impressive to see a commodity low-power CPU pushing tens of gigabits of traffic.
You keep saying that. But only a judge can confirm that that means that they are able to cause harm without consequences. I don't buy that. The charter is not the only thing that governs what a board can and can not do, just like you can't contract out of the law in any other way a non-profit board members does not have automatic and complete immunity from the fall-out of their actions. That would be an interesting device: a full blown corporate armor that exceeds even the degree of insulation an indemnification would offer. It would be the boardroom equivalent of a magic cloak.
My young cancer patient refused all treatment
I mean if you're talking about throwaway 4chan/twitter-anime, that's a different tier of art. I'm talking artists more like Jeremy Lipking or Jose Lopez Vegara.
When you say trolley, are you suggesting auto-coupling rail? Or was that meant to be paved roads?

If paved roads, then you're forgetting the enormous wear that heavy vehicles put on road surfaces (which would get much worse as labor costs were taken away as a downward pressure on road freight volume.)

If rail, then I think you could see some version of that as a logical upgrade to a high-utilization rail network in a high-trust society with a strong safety culture. I see the US becoming lower-, not higher-, trust.
>>> Media Matters then exclusively followed a small subset of users consisting entirely of accounts in one of two categories: those known to produce extreme, fringe content, and accounts owned by X’s big-name advertisers. The end result was a feed precision-designed by Media Matters for a single purpose: to produce side-by-side ad/content placements that it could screenshot in an effort to alienate advertisers.

I would not have known this if they hadn't written this article explaining how stupid Elon Musk is. So the filing appears to be doing a pretty good job of publicizing X's side of the story.
> The idea of a language that can progressively gain features was (to the best of my knowledge) pioneered by Racket.

Interesting, I did not know Racket had those connections, although I dabbled with Dr. Racket [1] a while back. It's a pretty fascinating thing to work with, especially from the educational standpoint.

Smalltalk also has ties to education, see Alan Kay's "The Early History of Smalltalk" [2]

Of course when we talk about extensibility in a programming language, I would think early examples are not only Lisp (Racket is a Lisp of course) but also Forth [3].

[1] https://docs.racket-lang.org/drracket/index.html

[2] http://worrydream.com/EarlyHistoryOfSmalltalk/#smalltalkAndC...

[3] http://www.bradrodriguez.com/papers/moving6.htm (this page describes extending the language, but is part of a larger project building a Forth from the ground up...not sure if that counts as extensibility or just a pain point, but regardless building out a Forth seems to be part of the rite of passage, so in my mind that counts as a language that is focused on extensibility. Although not necessarily focused on pedagogy.)
The idea of "Grab that heat and pump it into businesses and apartment blocks above" requires actual physical infrastructure, and so suffers from the same issues as drilling new ventilation shafts to simply vent waste hot air into the air above: It's a densely inhabited area, and has been for a long time. It is neither cheap nor easy to find room for those ventilation shafts, both below and above ground.

If venting was easy, it would have been done long ago, well before the idea of re-using waste heat rather than just venting it was a thing.