skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Second-most distant galaxy discovered using James Webb Space Telescope
Are you concerned there might be some settlement instead?
> The appropriate counterfactual here is if we'd made investments into renewables back in the 70s/80s/90s of a scale similar to those we made in the 00s/10s/20s.

I'm not really sure it would have gone faster instead of just having been a very large waste of money. A lot of the reason that renewables are cheaper now has to do with 30 years of advancements in electronics and power storage and semiconductors and solid state materials etc etc etc that just _took that long to invent_. It's not like people decided a few years ago that 'oh it's time to invent better batteries'. There's always been motivation to build better batteries and people have been working on that non-stop since electricity was discovered.

That counterfactual is like: What if we had invested more in building neural networks in 1970, where would we be today. Well, the problem is we didn't have cheap powerful GPUs back then, so it probably wouldn't have mattered?

We sort of got cheap renewable energy "for free" from a lot of technologies that we invested in for other reasons.
Seems very interesting. What would recommend for followings:

1) Background jobs - Something like Sidekiq for Rails.

2) Admin Dashboard - Something admin interface of Django or active-admin for Rails

3) Authorization

4) Is NextJs good for working with Websockets ?

Do you have/know any git repository which implements this stack ?
> I sounded like a young woman (in a ~12 year old boy's body)

You probably sounded like a generic adult woman at that age. Much younger, and your physical size keeps you from having the same resonance as an adult; much older, and your voice has started cracking.

But when I was 11 or 12, I could order pizza delivery, and they would always close with "Thanks for your order, Mrs. Devilbunny". Never got shunted off to the "I need to speak with an adult in the home to place this order" line.

It was kinda neat, although I never really thought of ways I could exploit it. (I wasn't devious enough at the time.) And then when I got devious enough, I had to wait two or three more years until the cracking stopped completely and I could be believed as an adult again.
If you travel a lot every year, I can see it being more affordable than buying insurance each time. Typically when I buy travel insurance it's $50-200 per trip.

Too lazy to look up whether Amex provides for problems during the trip (beyond evacuation), as opposed to merely during travel.
Paying health insurance premiums with pre tax W-2 income is tied to an employer.

Which is not comparable to having to leave the country you live in and possibly have started a family in because you change employers.
people who want console support without paying a third party company to port their game, for starters
Apple MacBook Pro 14 2023 M3 Max Review – The fastest CPU in a 14-inch laptop
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBINGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!

Yes, at the end of the day, businesses use software in LOB apps.

Period.

Get shit done.

WebForms/ASP.NET MVC/.NET Core MVC/Blazor will outlive ANY js framework.
tor-iframe - pass an iframe's content through Tor
I was thinking about that... but even with a relatively abysmal safety record... on average it's still an incredibly safe way to travel.

Air safety seems the quintessential "discounting the horror of extremely rare accidents from the actual total safety rate" mental trap.

When it's years between incidents, and that widely used? Yeah, I'd still fly on one if I needed to.

But I swim in the pool during thunderstorms too, so not really a zero risk type person.
I did some experiments myself and settled on this template repository:

https://github.com/bhouston/template-typescript-monorepo

This has a lot of features that work well together:
- TypeScript
- ESM
- Node.JS Server + React + Cli
- Monorepository
- Fast Incremental Updates

Feedback welcome. I use this for about a dozen different projects now.
They burned a lot of VC, getting market share until Google bought them and shutdown “Google Video”. They had some media deals but I don’t think they would have survived very long without the huge infrastructure support Google could offer.
That's why it whipped the llama's ass.
Can this way have access to some "intellectual property" through Microsoft? If they go independent, they will have to build many things again.
It’s not just business that works like this. Any type of organization of consequence has sociopaths at the top. It’s the only way to get there. It’s a big game that some people know how to play well and that many people are oblivious to.
You aren't looking for your soulmate and you aren't a psychologist. The only way you are going to know whether they can be trusted is working with them. Be prepared to move on when things are no longer to your liking.
I'm continually amazed at how it's still considered OK to call things "slavery" that aren't actually slavery.

This, in an era when we're editing flowcharts, technical documents and schematic diagrams to avoid potentially offensive "master/slave" nomenclature.
Tests are not mandatory so people do not know or do not care about the problem. Also they should be done before conceiving a child.
Including failed tests?
I could say the same to you.

Political progress can be made only through meeting in the middle and negotiation, not by finger-pointing and accusing the opposition of being wrong. There's a reason millions of reasonable adults disagree with you (and who agree with you) - the truth is not clear-cut and complex and presents many seemingly contrary facts.
I see v4 was published just 12 days ago. I'll have to give it another shot! Thanks!
Yes, this is what Americans mean when they parrot bullshit about freedom: the freedom for corporations to do whatever they like in pursuit of profit.
Join the Python Developers Survey
There are no solutions, only tradeoffs. The over-reliance on one size fits all "solutions" are what got us into this mess, and AI will prove just another bandaid with its' own problems, until we realize this.
First you need buy-in which means essentially Google needs to support the format in Blink. It needs to be sufficiently specified so Apple supports it in Safari on iOS as well (which means support on Mac and iPad).

Second you'll need a good reason for the new format instead of just implementing it in current browsers. Lots of fancy stuff on the web today is just something that draws to a <canvas> tag and ignores a lot of actual HTML or CSS. We're already seeing a lot of traditionally "desktop" code being able to target WASM as a compile target.
It almost always used to, but in the last year or so it’s been much less reliable for me.

I think it’s probably a mix of more people having status because of COVID causing the airlines to extend their rewards periods and then more people deciding to pay the $25 ish to not have to deal with checking in on time.
Exactly. Nothing is invulnerable. And tanks in forests without infantry support are generally a bad idea.

The kind of armored vehicle you've got mostly matters in duels with other armored vehicles.
Why would a human also not choose a perfect CV over other options. What does this prove about AI.
I’m betting some people will argue that “It’s their store, they can do what they want with it”
I guess your comment deliberately begs: are there any better?
A project could always be abandoned, there's no way to guarantee perpetual labor on your behalf.
Alternate headline: "Our Healthcare System continues to deny claims, now with AI". Makes it clearer who the culprit is.. its not AI. They have been denying claims for decades without any help from AI too.
It's extreme relative to the operating capabilities of the hydrofoil.
How the U.S. Violates Its Own Trade Laws to Buy Seafood from China
Yes for adults, but no on the kids. Kids (along with one parent per kid) are already directed through the metal detector line.

I know that's not a great answer and I'm frustrated that AITs exist as a convenience and throughput increasing device, but it's also not "TSA is molesting kids who opt-out."
Embrace extend extinguish was Microsoft’s “old playbook” according to the US Justice department (not Google’s). https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace,_extend,_and_extingu...

The more things change the more things stay the same :D
Signal employees make $400k to $600k a year. How much is OpenAI paying?

https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/824...
I often wondered why the main part of batteries for e-trucks dont just go into the trailer instead of the cab, since thats what you change a lot and what stands around somewhere more often then the truck itself. Glad to see someone is actually working on this!
yes same as apple app store.
The Greek apparently still operate hydrofoil boats between islands on Mediterranean sea. Sea, not river.
Germany paid 4 billion for energy dispatch in 2023.

That would be enough to buy 80000 cars with 100kWh and provide 8gWh and would be 8x more than Germans biggest water energy storage.

Did I miss something?

Sounds absolutely doable in a few years to have massive more energy storage available.

Combined with a lot more and cheaper renewable energy
> How does this work exactly?

AI> Design me some game graphics that look similar to Mario Bros, except instead of the main character being a plumber, make him an electrician and instead of having a brother who is a plumber also, give him a sister who sells stuff on Etsy.
Hydrofoil’s vary quite a bit but on average your looking at ~1/6th the drag at the same speeds. Wave height limits depends on the design, but it’s actually more comfortable in moderate surf than a normal boat and worst case they default to a normal boat.

As to the economics, there’s a long tail of these things. High speeds enable more trips per day which offsets fewer seats. Consider 3+ million people per year visit the Statue of Liberty and it’s a 2 way trip. I doubt NYC would swap, but if they did they could easily buy 10 of the things just for that one route.
Sadly, there is no state of malfunction that will result in the people having the ability to affect change feel compelled to affect change. With incentives or "that's just how the world works" effectively conspire against improvement.
People seem to be kind of talking about both on the same thread. Seems kind of bad that government officials are cooperating so closely with a private business to take on the "enemies" of said business that people are conflating the two.
Did the Solar System Just Gain 2 New Worlds?
The prevalence of ad blockers indicates a problem with the product and product pricing. I'd gladly pay YouTube for premium, but my family does not watch enough YouTube to justify US$23/mo.

IMO, the content and software industry has a pricing problem. From $80/yr (or nothing!) for a weekly blog subscription to software subscription licensing for products that might be feature-complete-ish after the first year.

Maybe the economics/market research doesn't support people who are fine supporting at a lower price but not the requested price. Or, maybe the recent zeitgeist of "fewer people paying more" works out well for creators.
Employees are jumping ship. If not Microsoft, they'll go somewhere else. In a normal situation, if Microsoft said they would match the previous employer's compensation, they wouldn't have gotten many takers.
Oh, if only they hadn't jacked up MiniDisc with all the copyright-related stuff. A beautiful replacement for the convenience of cassettes (portability, battery life) with most of the benefits of CD (better sound, can't be eaten by the motors). Unfortunately expensive and never took off in the US.
Well, this is hardly ever the first time this happens at Microsoft. The veterans are probably already used to it.
Wartime deepfakes are the new face of propaganda
Sheryl Sandberg: Something we can all agree on
North East South West (never eat sour worms)

not

East South West North
New AI Can Mimic Human Brain, Use the Same Tricks as We Do
I was both excited and forlorn about this release. AlphaDream, the team behind the Mario & Luigi series, went bankrupt a few years ago. And Paper Mario has jettisoned itself further from the JRPG genre with each release.

So this could very well be the last official Mario RPG, a remake of the very first.
It will almost certainly be used make customer service worse as well. In "Ways of Being" James Bridle provides other examples of how corporations are going to use "AI" to exacerbate the problems they already cause in pursuit of profit.
Why the latest temperature check on climate change is still terrifying
What does "take responsibility for a mistake" even mean when it comes to a CEO? Most recent examples of a CEO "taking responsibility" for mistakes that I can think of all involve them looking visibly sad on camera, sending an all-hands E-mail telling people how seriously they are taking things, and of course, laying off a bunch of lower-level employees. Occasionally, they also quit with a $XX million golden parachute, off to be CEO at another company.

You can't just say the magic incantation "I take full responsibility" and leave it at that.
Web Forms ("I'm not dead"), Silverlight, etc.
Find that good artist then either:

1. pay them to make art for the game you want to make, or

2. work with them for free to make the game they want to make.

Good luck.
> ESM was developed in the open and anyone could participate, including the TypeScript team.

This point stings for me, personally, since _I_ was the TypeScript language dev _in_ this wg trying to make our concerns noted, because we certainly did participate. However the group largely deadlocked on shipping with ecosystem compatibility measures, and what you see in node today is the "minimal core" the group could "agree" on (or be bullied into by group politic - this was getting shipped weather we liked it or not, as the last holdouts). The group was dissolved shortly after shipping it, making said "minimal core" the whole thing (which was the stated goal of some engineers who have since ascended to node maintainer status and are now the primary module system maintainers), with the concerns about existing ecosystem interoperability brought up left almost completely unaddressed. It's been a massive "I told yo so" moment (since a concern with shipping the "minimal core" was that they would never be addressed), but it's not like that helps anyone.

Like this shipped, because _in theory_, it'd be a non-breaking from a library author perspective to get node's CJS to behave reasonably with ESM (...like it does in `bun`, or any one of the bundler-like environments available like `tsx` or `webpack` or `esbuild`), and _in theory_ they're open to a PR for a fix... I wish anyone who tries good luck in getting such a change merged.
I implemented the rules of Ora et Labora. Every card's ability is some fun puzzle of enumerating all the legal ways to play it. Some are simple like "go here and you get an amount of sheep", others are "you can convert an amount peat to coal here" so if you have 5 coal, you can offer 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 peat as input. The more fun problems are like "convert 3 different resources into 6 of any one type of basic resource" or "convert four to bread for 0.5 energy each" and wood is worth 1 energy, peat 2, and coal 3 energy. Lots of fun combinatorics.

It's all open source and playable at https://ora.kennerspiel.com
I wouldn't ever be "comfortable" with that sword of Damocles hanging overhead.
Be careful with this article, it’s based on a poster at a scientific meeting, not a peer reviewed publication.
The SMRPG cartridge comes with a processor that is faster than the SNES one.
Clog the heatsink on just about any PC and it'll happily and silently thermal throttle itself.
That is one opinion, and I'm curious if there's a stronger (more expert) case to be made for it anywhere. It's true that many necessary advancements happened recently, but it's also true that some of these developments occurred due to massive research and commercial investments (many of which are still under the radar to people who didn't notice they were occurring.)
Is it? I don't really watch movies.

But that's pretty funny to learn :) Nice.
The Paper Mario series is commonly considered to be the successors of SMRPG: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paper_Mario

That said, I'd love to see a sequel to SMRPG in a 3D style, rather than always using the "paper" style for RPGs.
I agree that it is surprising that the first big whiff of collective bargaining that we see in Big Tech is “let’s save this asshole CEO (who would probably try to bust any formal unionization),”[1] rather than trying to safeguard the workers in the industry as a whole. But I just attribute that to Silicon Valley being this weird hero-worship-libertarian-fantasy cosplay rather than outright conspiracy.

[1] Just to clarify, I don't know Sam and I am taking the usual labor viewpoint that most CEOs, in order to become CEOs, had to be a certain sort of asshole who would be likely to do other such asshole things. There are some indications that this sort of assholery is what he was fired for but it's kinda hard to read between the lines here.
That's the nice thing about a one-time license fee: whether they maintain that license "from now on" is basically irrelevant. There is only "for the version you bought". They can change their license all they want in the future, that one-time fee license will forever be valid for the specific version you were willing to pay for.

It's why some folks are still using Photoshop CS6.
Isn’t it easy to fool the request to make it look like it’s coming from Chrome? Are there extensions on Firefox to do this?
>top left coordinate system makes sense to me

top left is where reading is assumed to start in Western societies, maybe other systems have the same because of the natural feeling this inspires.
A lot of old things from 90s are still going surprisingly strong - Python, JavaScript, Java etc.
this is really really old tech, these transport vehicles already exist for about 2 decades now.

Here's one I used to take very regularly.

https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=176682457397144
We are looking for a skilled (Senior) Backend PHP Developer (m/f/d) to join our Backbone Team onsite in Hamburg or remotely within the EU.

Our Tech Department is the heart of SCAYLE, driven by the passion to develop the best infrastructure & applications. You will work on high-scalable products on a cloud-based infrastructure and collaborate with developers who constantly challenge themselves to raise the bar of what is “state of the art” technology.
At Backbone Core (BCO) you will deal with lots of data (products, prices, stocks, etc.), build new APIs and workers, improve their performance and reliability and add new features to the entire system.

What you will do

- Work on high-scalable products with PHP hosted on a cloud-based infrastructure (e.g. AWS)

- Build and provide internal & external RESTful APIs that ensure a fast & frictionless updating of our products

- Develop multiple platforms ranging from high throughput to maximum faultlessness
Constantly challenge and expand your knowledge of reliable architecture, programming and new technologies

- Work with processes that are adapted to the team’s and ’s needs

- Exchange your knowledge with other developers and be part of our ABOUT YOU TECH community

Who you are

- Excellent & MVP-focused coding skills in PHP of minimum 5 years

- Practical & recent experience with MVC Frameworks like Laravel or Symfony

- Deep technical understanding of RESTful API’s

- Solid background in building scalable distributed products and practical experience with Caching

- Previous experience with handling & querying relational databases (e.g. MySQL or PostgreSQL)

- Passionate about writing well-structured, efficient and maintainable code, actively keeping the quality of the code base in check

- Comfortable working in an English-speaking environment
But during the transition to the hydrofoil mode and back they produce a lot of waves and wake; seen this many times firsthand.
Am using Blazor WASM in our shop and absolutely loving it once deployed. The hot reload and other development headaches are -really- painful, but just being able to use our existing C# libraries everywhere has been a game-changer for us.
I’m curious what it is you think TypeScript could do, or could do differently, to address the situation. Or what you think they’ve been dogmatic about, and what reality they’ve refused [to see? to accept? to fix? unclear what you mean]?
The fact that it was developed by square was such a great decision. Square dominated the RPG space for 90s consoles for good reasons and they just crushed it. The addition of timing mechanics to attacks was such a great idea to keep young kids (the target demo) engaged in a genre that they've likely never played before.

The fact that we've had probably nearing 10 Mario RPGs since then says a lot about this game.
yeah, that's really disappointing. in my case (flagging my site for crypto for just offering it as a secondary payment), they finally solved it, but there were no funds involved, so infinitely easier to settle
This may help if you'd like to keep front and backend(s) separated: https://quicktype.io/
Look, we get it: you don’t like Google and that’s a fair position but you’re still shafting the people who make the video you like. If you don’t like YouTube, don’t use it: every time you watch a video there, the person who created it gets the message that they have to be on YouTube because nobody watches their stuff anywhere else.

The end of this cycle is DRM and ads becoming part of the content. YouTube can do that because your refusal to stop using their service only cements their market share.
Thin hands and hollow bones?
I have a large blazor project and do not have fan cranking at all. Hot reload is VS issue.

I have a completely difference experience but then again I'm creating business apps and do not anything 'new'.
If I understand they want a (globally unique, secure) GNS name and a (globally unique, human friendly) traditional DNS name which acts as an alias for the GNS name via CNAME.

This can work, and sounds like a good compromise in that it lets machines and people who care deeply about security use your secure name (which is more portable than an IP address), while providing a human friendly name for people who don't care and just want things to work.
Aerobic exercise is good for the brain; easy wins for behaviour change
> Probably the last place I'd expect that memory-hungry and CPU-inefficient UI to appear.

In a prototype with batteries large enough to heat and power a house for weeks?

The power consumption of the navigation electronics is probably not a big concern.

I would have put linux and a fullscreen electron app on those screens.
Referenced in one of the dockerfiles: https://games-on-whales.github.io/gow/overview.html is certainly the more reasonable approach to streaming games off docker/kubernetes.

Their sunlight alternative https://github.com/games-on-whales/wolf adding multiple tenants is neat as well. Definitely going to give it a spin on some intel iGpu nodes.
It is pretty hard to argue against that.

For me, I think the open question is can they deny 3rd party app stores or side-loading apps. Then, we get into the "Microsoft installing IE by default" fight. How can a 3rd party app store compete? (I don't have an answer)
Nov 13 article: "OpenAI recruiters are trying to lure Google AI employees with $10 million pay packets"

https://www.businessinsider.com/openai-recruiters-luring-goo...

also, this shows $900k+ for L5 w/ 3-4 yoe: https://www.levels.fyi/companies/openai/salaries/software-en...
> > Nonprofit status relates to the absence of investor payouts

The people at the helm of the first organization which cracks AI won't have any need for money
Rights not expressed are rights that you lose.

you may as well describe soldiers as murderous pieces of shit, and while it may be true on some level, YOUR world would be much worse off without them.