skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One additional bit of recommendation for Firefox: the Tridacyl extension only works on it.

It's a vim motions extension that works much better than the ones on Chrome/Brave. You can use it on every page except the Firefox settings, etc.
Good. Websites have no business knowing anything of the world outside the viewport.
Because it is meant to be for save transportation not a track for speeding sports cars.
What does this have to do with the EU? This just sounds like decent regulation.
Adafruit CRICKIT Board for IoT and Robotics Applications
There are smaller ones, used by dining halls etc in schools. They wash, rinse, sterilize.
I stopped trying to understand why people don't use firefox. It's been the only browser worth using since opera died. Vivaldi is a fun toy, but it's still got chromium baggage that keeps it from true greatness.

Now, where's the arm64 linux builds? Currently have to rely on the distro or build it yourself. Is it too much to ask of their automation?
Two solutions for you:

1. Don't lock anything.
2. Don't have kids.

They ALWAYS find a way. These days, even not giving them a device at all doesn't cut it, because they're so cheaply available, with wifi everywhere, that you're really just out of luck. Never mind that the schools are handing out Chromebooks which aren't adequately (if at all) locked down.

Better off monitoring everything quietly and using parallel construction to address issues as they arise. Just like the NSA.
Valuable News Weekly Series with Summary About Unix/Linux News and Articles
New power users will take their place. The platform is still big and fame. What we've seen is mainly a shift from old to new generation.
Vinyl off gasses and isn't suitable for use in internal air spaces.
For an unrealistic definition of 'simple'.
If the supporting strike is legal what would they sue the union for?
Do you need one?
Tesla is trying any means necessary since they know that Swedish labour laws are strong: if they do not have a union agreement, workers are allowed to strike (indefinitely). This vacuum we are now in is probably very costly for Tesla so I at this point I think it is an ideological/personal battle..
Show HN: Nak, a command line tool for doing all things Nostr
AI Hyperrealism: Why AI Faces Are Perceived as More Real Than Human Ones
Wow, another Volvo gas guzzler. My 170hp automatic S60 is 10l/100km by attempting to drive normally. As soon as I step on it though...
Even then because it breaks a lot I've never reached speeds above 170km/h and also because I haven't taken it out to a highway.
Llama.cpp and the entire ecosystem around it show that there’s clearly space for more than torch in this space.

Why would opencv, the all singing all dancing C++ computer vision framework not have a DNN module?

Why would it say “use a Python library”? (And yes, torch is deprecating its c++ support).

Not having it would be strange.
1 billion seems very small. Let’s say 20M want to keep the status quo. They could each pay 50 euros to equal the billion euros.
Why there is a labour shortage in the EU inspite of deindustrialization?
EU is facing deindustrialization but why are the EU companies stating that there is a labour shortage.
This is a contradiction.

Deindustrialization of EU:
https://www.politico.eu/article/rust-belt-on-the-rhine-the-d...

Can someone please explain the contradiction to me ?

I invite you all to chip in

Share your honest opinion.
Q.E.D. (regarding the mentioned intellectual and rational quality of the debate)
i assumed it's due to bc but does that mean that bc > security? question is how hard do they push/expose the risks of using soon-to-be deprecated tech
I can’t run those HuggingFace models on low power devices (including medium power microcontrollers). I can do OpenCV on them at the edge though.
Any sufficiently-advanced mathematics is indistinguishable from technobabble, I guess
As long as I'm not breaking any laws, why would I do that? Not to mention that usually there are more than two lanes available and the leftmost is for going as fast as you can on the portions with no speed limit.
Modeling CRDTs in Alloy – Counters
Adafruit CRICKIT HAT: Turn your Raspberry Pi into a robotics powerhouse
I had wondered whether "sympathy strikes" would have some effect here about a month ago[1]. Looks like it did. Though I wouldn't have guessed this pretty genius angle of blocking the only contractual way to get number plates.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37916074
It's mostly the TrackPoint for me, and I've worked with quite a few trackball users.
TBH, flaky sewing machine would be a disaster, you cannot just go and restart it. Apps working like a sewing machine is something from the imagination nowadays.
Embedding the browser is a very small issue compared to what Google actually did: spend money, put chrome ads everywhere on the internet, spend more money, push chrome in its results and pages, spend more money, put chrome ads in physical space. The features don't matter that much - there were a couple of years where you were simply bombarded with ads about a better browser. It worked and they made normies care.
The growth may be artificial and not sustainable, but the money it brings is real, and can be invested (or consumed) sooner than later. Opportunity cost is a real thing :-\
The thing is the guaranteed semantics are something totally different than what you usually expect when looking at the code. That is why the term "observable" is often introduced when explaining how optimizer works (or can work).

The example is wrong because compiler is allowed to do optimization in such context not due to the undefined behavior. The "within-thread as-if-serial" guarantees are still preserved and optimization still can be done even if undefined behavior is removed from the example.
$10M AI Mathematical Olympiad Prize
DocDecoder: A Chrome extension that summarises web policies with GPT-4
Sure the performance isnt hindered. The microwaves will keep microwaving.
The food will just be blasted into an inedible state.

Dealing with this right now; At someone's place with such a dial microwave and they work around its incredible lack of precision at the consequence of burned or frozen food.
> Swiper/avy/ivy/counsel

What are these? They're not editors/IDEs.. or?
Wrong fight to pick...

This is such a controversial issue in Germany (see other comments already here), for this marginal improvement in emissions... people will feel like they are already being impacted by government restrictions and refuse to do more, when switching to an electric vehicle (there's also lots of voices "you can pry my combustion engine from my cold dead hands") would halve the emissions today, let alone when the grid is properly renewable and not running on coal and gas with a whiff of wind.

It seems like the wrong battle to fight to me.

Also for myself: for most trips, I already drive 90~100 km/h on German highways, basically truck speed such that they don't have to overtake me and I'm not a nuisance, but very occasionally I want to save time and drive 120-140. We already buy green power from a provider that actively builds out renewable energy (still, we draw from the gray grid, but we do what we can), and sooner or later we'll be able to get charging infrastructure in a future home and get an electric vehicle. In such a scenario, why should I be impacted by others driving continuously fast in their combustion vehicles? If the goal is lower emissions, why isn't the solution allowing it only for emission-free vehicles? Every vehicle already has a green sticker to be let into low-emission zones, speed cameras can see them as well.

For most people not to feel impacted, the limit would have to be around 140 km/h, but then there's no point: the article already says that 130 helps a lot less than 100 km/h (as in, 4 versus 1.5 Mt, on a total of 148 MtCO2e for the sector). They'll also never get 100 km/h to pass, so any middle ground (such as 120) will have two losing sides.

Everyone is going to feel it's unfair, whether their reason is justified or not, and there are bigger 'favors' to ask of people such as home insulation, reducing beef/lamb consumption somewhat at least, installing a heat pump, using mass transit where available, etc.
> as everyone should!

Not until Mozilla stops telling websites that I want a light color scheme if I turn it on. privacy.resistFingerprinting does too many things and you shouldn't need to use that sledgehammer to prevent the browser from leaking information that no website should know.
OTOH reading too low-contrast text is supposed to be bad for the eyes too? (At least that was what parents and educators told me as a kid: “Read at your desk where the light is good or you’ll spoil your eyes!”)
West Antarctica has some big higher-precip areas, but East Antarctica is extremely dry for the most part.
It does not make sense to spend time and effort on small issues that are already solving themselves.
I wouldn't consider a BMW 3 Series or a Mercedes C Klass sport cars by any definition.
How does the author miss the fact that in his graph the self-estimation hovers around the 50th percentile (as expected with random data), whereas in the DK graph it averages around the 60th to 75th percentile? That is a significant bias.

As a control, the author should have plotted Fig.8, but based on DK's data (or at least estimate how Fig. 8 would look like based on the result in Fig. 3). Then it would have been obvious that the self-estimation error tends more towards overestimation in the lower quartiles than ist does towards underestimation in the higher quartiles - which is exactly what DK's conclusion was.

In essence: this article actually confirms that DK is not just a random statistical artifact.
Because Linux uses CUPS, which is the same print server as macOS and made by Apple, Distros often ship generic CUPs drivers for printers, that work with most printers made in the last two decades.

Apple had no choice but to make CUPs support generic printing interfaces because printer companies at the time rarely made macOS drivers, and this has benefited Linux too.
Yeah, that would be great to have a speed limit indefinitely (no /s :))
If it's centralized at that level anyway, why can't Mozilla's push service also do some kind of spam filtering?
Brother didn’t stop innovating, they innovated by figuring out a way to make their printer cheaper to manufacture and still reliable enough for that once a quarter use.
There are also some ergonomic split keyboards with a trackball or trackpad to the bottom left of the right keyboard to be used with the thumb like the UHK v2
Let's move the goalposts when caught...
I have an Epson and it works under Linux with their ESC/P drivers:

https://www.openprinting.org/driver/epson-escpr/

It is true that they don't officially provide support for these drivers, but they work fine for me and are even GPL-licensed so that they can be (and are) packaged with Debian. Printer was immediately recognized via Avahi and worked pretty much out of the box.

I must also say that I really like the new "EcoTank supertank" concept, it's way cheaper and ink lasts a long time. So it's not like all innovation is bad. I had a Brother before and it actually had quite a few issues (leaked ink like crazy, and very poor photo print quality) but admittedly, it lasted a long time.
And that is why we need a speed limit...
If I get RSUs quarterly and my company additionally buys back 10% of stock. My post vest RSUs should also be worth 10% more. This is effectively a bonus and my tax obligation would be lower than cash.

I'm all for it as a employee AND a shareholder.
What car did you do that on? I drove a 2022 A6 Avant (base model) from Berlin to Sylt and rarely topped 200 before feeling not so confident safety-wise. Would a bigger engine have helped or do you just have to lean into the extra speed and really focus?
What I'm saying is it's literally not possible to use them for a calendar app or a video calling app or anything along those lines. People simply won't get the notifications until ten minutes after the person called or the calendar event started. (No, it's not consistently 10 minutes, it's random, and can be several hours in the worst case, so you can't schedule the notification earlier to compensate in the calendar case).

If these things were possible then maybe people would see the benefit of web push. But spam is the only possible application right now, so spam is all you see. It's really unfortunate because there are many other legitimate uses that should be possible...
A good real world example is fluid flow such as a gas compressed through a pipe, say a trumpet or an exhaust. If the standing wave in the pipe isn't optimal at the exit of the pipe a part of the energy will end up reflected which causes a very real obstruction and higher pressure. In a trumpet this manifests as a resonant filter that will leave all but a couple of frequencies without significant damping and that is the note (+ overtones) that you hear. In an exhaust such tuning will result in the system performing optimally at certain RPMs, and if you match that to when you want the engine to produce maximum power you can create a peak by get rid of the exhaust gases at that peak. Hence resonant exhaust systems tuned to the theoretical peak of an engine.
Those are called "cryoconites." If the debris over a glacier exceeds a millimeter or two, it will actually reduce melt instead.
Wait, what? On iOS? That's fantastic news, how did I miss that? Do you have an article or reference perhaps?

EDIT: Found one, very interesting: https://www.theverge.com/2022/12/13/23507766/apple-app-store...
Amazon EC2 high memory U7i Instances for large in-memory databases
Fun fact: the Empire State building weighs almost exactly the same as the rock excavated to make its basement. So that building, at least, is not contributing to the island sinking.

It also makes an interesting way point to solving the Fermi problem of estimating the building's weight: first estimate the footprint, then estimate the depth of the basement, then calculate the mass of that much rock at 3-4 metric tons per cubic meter.
Computer simulation has been an absolute game changer for these things.
I feel like this is more performative and/or grasping at straws, kinda like the recent X Corp v Media Matters suit.
I would say in practice this indeed is often true (and thus a reminder for Hanlon's razor);some people I know are not evil but so stupid that their actions actually seem pure evil. Usually (because I know this mostly from work) they stumble head first into something that makes someone else look bad/fail/get fired, but if they were evil and had to plan out that even upfront, they wouldn't have been able to come up with it, at all.
Instagram's Algorithm Delivers Toxic Video Mix to Adults Who Follow Children
People who come up with these ideas think that the 'groups' would be filled with like minded people like themselves when in reality it would be the opposite.
EU is pretty much all about regulation
Came here expecting a still camera myself ended up disappointed.
Yes the famous 5-cylinder 2.5L 140hp volvo engine was always 1:10 which was quite uneconomical. Sorry to see your S60 be that thirsty and unreliable. I have a 2010+ S60 which is basically a face-lifted Ford and that one is a modern 180hp turbo that at least does 1:14-1:16 if you drive normally.

But for me, as soon as I have the funds I'll swap it for electric.
This isn't about text formatting. It's about things like reading order, alternative text for figures, or even just making clear to the PDF engine that two consecutive words are part of the same paragraph (which isn't even the case by default!). Take a look at this: https://www.overleaf.com/learn/latex/An_introduction_to_tagg... As GP said, it's really shameful that, in academia, we just ignore this kind of stuff. I tried making my articles' PDFs accessible and failed miserably.
Much of the worst plastic polution in oceans is just discarded fishing nets. Operators could dispose of them properly but they rarely do because that costs money. It's basically a microcosm of why we can't have nice things. The economics of dumping nets is unlikely to be changed by a treaty.

Individuals who want to help the environment should avoid supporting the fishing industry in general. Fish are becoming more hazardous to eat anyway because of our pollution. As of 2021, about 1/3rd of rays, sharks, and chimaeras were at risk of extinction due to overfishing. Pick your reason
Oh, yeah, and if you make walking mandatory instead you will bring much more "benefits".

One of the things I love about Germany is the Autobahns. If there is no speed limit, most of the time there are physical limitations like vehicles that make people go at reasonable speeds.

I believe going at 140Kph today in a highway is totally reasonable, but politicians want to make it illegal so they have more power over people and because they can fine-tax them billions.

Fines are a huge business.
Why not drive at any speed, if behavior is consistent with the speed and safety? There are people driving excessively fast or near other vehicules or switching lanes dangerously on any roads: that should be the focus, not people driving faster but also respecting others on the road
So the suit relates to the state enforced monopoly on license delivery? That I suppose makes more sense, but I can also see the argument that the license is an official document and hence must be delivered by official mail.

Something vaguely similar is playing out in Texas. Paper plates are now illegal, and not without good reason (widely forged), but in the context of other laws passed at the same time it seems aimed at tesla. Tesla has no dealerships, it has been said dealerships don't work well with EVs because the lack of maintenance which sustains a dealership. In Texas you are required to have a dealership to sell cars. Briefly Tesla was going to transport the vehicles in TX to the new Mexico border and back before delivering them to buyers. Some accomodations were made to prevent that, but now the way to get plates in the absence of paper ones from the government is... Dealerships are allowed to keep plates on trade ins to put on new cars as temporary plates.
> This vacuum we are now in is probably very costly for Tesla

i would assume the nordic markets are tiny compared to the RoW. does anyone here have any data on revenue from those markets for tesla?
The reason for the article is not to give a good recommendation to people but to promote Tuta (looks like an ad campaign that started about 2 weeks ago: https://hn.algolia.com/?q=tuta.com).
> I would love to see an example of what these PDS cards looked like, if anyone out there has some inside knowledge they would be willing to share!

The only thing that came to mind were these Newton development boards from about that era. I believe they were more or less Newtons shoved into one of the slots of a Quadra-like machine (perhaps the PDS slot?).

My memory of that era is fuzzy though.
cause it’s a public facility financed by my money and it should serve the society and the country. go pay a ticket for a race track and enjoy your version of fun if that’s your thing.
We found the Micro$oft bootlicker
What do you mean? A thesaurus is for finding synonyms, right?
Too little benefit for the associated political fight required at present.
What about the people who see the existing EU as an anti-democratic bureocracy
Child's Online Mistake Can Ruin Your Digital Life
IaC Tool in 2023
>Most probably the Swedes will cave in, after kindly being reminded that the >Russians are located just across the Baltic lake from them.
>Interesting to think what will Musk give to the DC people in exchange.

This is incredibly uninformed. Sweden is to important for NATO to care about helping Musk.
Thanks for the pointer - I was unaware of:

https://ss64.com/osx/mdfind.html
High-performance analytic databases also do this. A common representation is to store the length in 4 bytes from a total of 16. Then if the length is <= 12 the rest of the storage is used to store the string inline, otherwise only the first 4 bytes of the string are stored inline (this can drastically speed up sorts/comparisons by not having to do a non-local access), leaving the remaining 8 bytes for a pointer.

This representation is also coming to arrow. But instead of 8 bytes for a pointer it will contain 4 bytes for a buffer index, and 4 bytes for an offset into that buffer. This allows reduced effort when concatenating/merging arrays (no need to copy the data section where the long strings are stored), while remaining a relocatable/serializable format (only offsets, no pointers).
"Store stuff in our cloud" they say.
Definitely. There is still a very large class of problems that are amenable to image processing pipelines and algorithms . And a very large number of problems where there is insufficient training data to simply throw deep learning at it.
I'm outside of the 2nd amendment debate as I'm not a citizen of the US, but the 2nd amendment is one of the most powerful civil liberties in existence in the world for the common person. The right to bear arms is at its core the most pure one, because the one definition of a state is that it has a monopoly on violence, which it enforces to collect tax. A state giving its own citizens the right to bear arms in case its own government becomes tyrannical is philosophically one of the most pure "common person" freedoms there is because it takes power away from the state in a place it really might matter.

There's horrible externalities of course, which I don't deal with myself, but it's got nothing to do with a speed limit on one road in a country with speed limits on many roads already (can't even make a freedom of movement case).