skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find improved contrast and addition of more colors significantly more readable and glanceable - easier to immediately see what's where.

It's especially better in the car when using Auto, where seeing the lay of the streets is faster with darker contrast. The new fonts with outlines are much more readable for me as well.
Use FF. best decision I made years ago.
A really cool thing about the subreddit is they archive all the megathreads so if you want to do the old advents you can still find some discussion / hints / …

Sadly not the various help or complaint threads, or the mad lads playing up the ante, but…
Very likely tied to some yet to be identified standard decay rate linked to the entrenchment of nepotism and consolidation of power around a handful of non-producing families who are detached from the needs of the people whose culture they, er, cultivate to support their own otherwise impossible existence.

De Toqueville goes into this a little bit in Democracy in America, IIRC his theory seemed to be that traditions of inheritance and entail impart the largest bias on lengthening or shortening the time this entrenchment takes to become pathological.
> had better quality "stories", and the weirdness was less "basic.

I don't think the basicness is unintentional. It's like it's making fun of action movies for being excessively loud and violent
I suggest watch this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j5r6jFE8gic
Got mine very recently as a side effect of taking Bupropion (Wellbutrin). At 150mg I had no side effects and it was working well (for ~12 months). Then Doc upped it to 300mg and with in 2 weeks silence no longer existed. Went back down to 150mg but Tinnitus is still there after 2 months lets see.

Kinda gotta say that if it doesn't get worse its worth the positive effects of Bupropion still annoying to be in that 1% group with the side effect
If you want to work in silence - become a monk.
Imo it's dangerous for security reasons. Better start switching to ff from now
you seem to confuse logic with facts and benevolence..
What is exactly hard about sql? Every dev imho should know it. And sql syntax is good and proven too be long lasting. Maybe investing some time in actually learning it instead of bashing it will help you further.
I'm pretty sure that's the tensor tympani. I also think your description sounds closer to what I do. For me it sounds like wind, but only lower frequencies.
We could all band together and buy Sony out of it’s self
Google Maps now looks more like Apple Maps
That is infuriating to read about, let alone live through. Something around 80-90% of people in US jails are being held pre-trial, most of them with a cash bail option they can’t afford or like you, can’t arrange from jail. I encourage people to donate to organizations like The Bail Project or local bail funds, who are also usually strong advocates for ending cash bail and pre-trial detention policies, which function as a standard way to coerce guilty pleas and avoid trials.

https://bailproject.org/

qingcharles: there are a number of resources available to help you with “re-entry”, and after ten years that seems important. Generally the best help comes from private nonprofits, but there are a lot of official options too (https://nationalreentryresourcecenter.org/). If you’d like any help connecting to groups in your area, feel free to ask, I can probably find some.
Optical image stabilization can explain that part
Thanks! That's what I was trying to convery just I couldn't say it like that! :)

Sadly OpenAI did in fact open source everything, but now revenue is king - I'm sure they will open source stuff in the future once the time is right.

But thanks a lot - it means a lot - highly appreciate it!!!
But that would leave our humanity in jeopardy.
The inflammation in your body can be picked up by your ears if you are sensitive to it
Love the KOTH YTPs, gotta throw one of my favorite one-offs out there:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y7WtkdLQ6PM
Not one of the figure in the article is relevant to judging the future success of this technology...

Temperature delta can be increased by just putting devices in series. Cooling wattage can be increased by putting devices in parallel

Cooling wattage per electrical watt with a given delta-T is the figure that matters (effectively efficiency).
I might be biased, but I self-host both XMPP and email, and XMPP is easier. Roughly equivalent in resource usage for a small private server.

Snikket (a project I started) is probably the easiest way to get a modern XMPP setup these days, or (if you're more into system packages than docker) it's pretty straightforward to get up and running with Prosody, this guide being a good indication of the few things to think about beyond "apt install prosody".
>strapping

Bootstrapping?

Is that a hardware people thing?
As someone who's into virtual worlds, and a user of Second Life, it's impressive to see how well those systems stay up. There hasn't been a total outage of Second Life in 5-10 years. Once Amazon's networking went down in a way that prevented new logins for a whole day, but existing logins remained. The 3D world, which has a lot of stuff going on even with no users around, continued to work. This is an extremely complex one of a kind system, and it just keeps cranking along. It's very distributed; one region (a 256x256m square) can crash and restart without taking down its neighbors. Users see the failed region as a square hole in the ground filled with water until the server restarts, which takes about two minutes. So outages are quite graceful. It's currently hosted on AWS, but it doesn't have to be.

What fails? The associated webcrap. The Marketplace, which is just a catalog and shopping cart. The forum system, which is outsourced to Invision, seems to fail several times a month. The messaging system, which is just a lightweight social network. The billing system. The outgoing payments system. Amazon's outgoing HTTPS proxy. All of those have failed several times in the last year. Even the JIRA system conked out once.

The quality of web software is underwhelming.
Yeah, that's what I did for part 2 and there were no issues. I did try to solve it with a single regex at first, but for some reason I wasn't able to figure out the right combination of lazy/greedy matches to make it work (so I didn't even get far enough to discover the overlap issue).
Sure, colo can be cheaper. What kind of infrastructure was this? Or was this just bandwidth bills?
This is how it should be, if you care - return to your team in person.
Half the time people with new projects just forget to choose one. He could put up a completely non commercial license if he wanted. It doesn't even have a copyright notice right now, making simply overlooking that so far the most plausible explanation.
Honestly you should probably just get a professional hearing aid, they do a hearing test and adjust its frequency response to your ears.

The longer you wait with getting it, the harder it will be for your brain to adjust to processing the full corrected sounds.
But not Germany.
I think the article is carefully written to imply that this tech is more efficient than peltier coolers, while not actually making such a claim.
> Do you work with kids?

The comment implies that the kids don't work. They may not even be legally able to if he lives in the region of the world where the typical HN user does.

If the kids don't work, it is impossible for him to work with them.
> You're launched high into the atmosphere! The apex of your trajectory just barely reaches the surface of a large island floating in the sky.

I got some serious Zelda: Tear of the Kingdom vibe reading this !
>instead

I wish we could somehow do two things at once.
They discovered public key certificate infrastructure and are calling it an "Emblem"
> To navigate these limitations I came up with a way for any WebAssembly embedder, like Wasmer, to interact with native system components.
...
I added a custom section to the WASM binaries output by Onyx that specifies which native libraries it wants to link against.

So the main reasons for using WASM and all of it's advantages are lost. It's neither sandboxed nor self contained any more, but slower than using "native" compilation and still missing libraries (compared to JVM, CLR, Beam,...).
Don't get mé wrong, I know about the advantages of WASM for the language implementor (although I'd use WASM GC), but as a user, but I don't know why I should use Onyx.
Malicious extensions are less likely to make it passed the review process.

That in turn should deter bad actors from monkeying with their extensions but more importantly it makes it less likely that malicious extensions make their way to users browsers.
> Waiting for amber takes 20 seconds. Also it’s not a timeout of some case from repeated use. Have to wait even if it wasn’t used for several minutes beforehand.
Thats true. If you’d like to help Palestinian people you can give to many well-respected charities who are currently working in Gaza, such as Doctors Without Borders (https://www.doctorswithoutborders.org/what-we-do/where-we-wo...).
It's probably same here in Europe. My local Lexus lists the hydrogen version,which is nice and all that but where the hell would I suppose to get hydrogen for it?..
Phrasing | REMOTE | Europe/Amsterdam | Full-Time

Love languages? Want to leverage AI, LLMs, and ML to topple industry giants like Duolingo & Babbel? What a coincidence, we do to.

I'm the technical founder of Phrasing (https://phrasing.app). and have built the MVP using Postgres, Python, and ClojureScript. As more of my responsibilities start to lean towards the business side of things, I find myself increasingly distracted from the big juicy technical problems. I'm looking for a CTO who wants to dedicate everyday to the most exciting technology problems of the decade.

I can handle the frontend for quite a while longer, but am looking for help on some backend problem areas including: clustering and analyzing vector embeddings, training predictive models, leveraging LLMs to parse minority languages, aligning multilingual text, & so much more.

It's still very early days at the company, but it's never too early to start talking to people excited about the product & mission in the following roles:

- Senior Software Engineer

- Senior ML Engineer

- Senior Mobile Engineer (iOS)

- Senior Designer / Senior Product Designer

At Phrasing, we're driven by the belief that a small, dedicated team can indeed topple industry giants. We are absolutely obsessed with every area of the product, and we seek individuals who share an equal passion for the field, the product, and their craft.

If that sounds like you then send an email to hackers@phrasing.app and join us - to fluency, & beyond.
> A syringe pump pushes the silicone oil one way through the stack

This is better than the refrigerant cycle we're using now, sure, but I don't see how this is "solid state"

> “We can scale it because those elements we are using are already commercialized for other purposes.”

> For one thing, none of the present ceramics’ key elements are appealing for mass production. Lead is toxic; scandium is prohibitively expensive; tantalum is a conflict material in Central Africa and, Defay says, best avoided.

So it's not available with the current materials they need?
JumpinJack_Chad more like, saying it how it is.
3,800-km cable offers glimpse of a global power grid
Yes, a quick search through Pubmed shows that 25% of Diabetes patients have Tinnitus.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35261656/
You might like this better. I wrote this a few years back, mostly about Parfit's personal identity philosophy:
https://www.thoughtexperiments.net/people-who-divide-like-an...
Seen a Jetta roll over the 999,999
Technically, Germany has already met their share of the requirements, well ahead of schedule.
Ah actually, https://www.usenix.org/system/files/fast19-zhou.pdf is probably a better reference (it includes the discussion of "bitmatrix normalization", the mentioned process of reducing the number of xors necessary, aside from scheduling and common subexpression elimination).

Hope it's potentially helpful :)
I worked for a company of ex-Googlers that used Bazel with Python/Django a few years ago.

- It copies your files into a temporary directory to run them and that directory is named an obnoxiously long hash digest, so it effectively takes a giant shit in all your stack traces. When you're looking at an error message, half of your field of vision is taken up by line noise of the same random hash over and over again and since it runs your Python the first few frames are just helpfully telling you "this code was run through bazel". I even wrote a script that scanned my clipboard for Python stack traces, parsed them and removed this noise to make it easier on my brain to search for the actual line with the error.

- Every import you write you have to write in two files or three if you have to export it. It's double the typing work and finding the target is a pain because there's no jump to definition of the Bazel target so it's even more typing to find it.

- I wanted to use pytest and it was much more work, I don't think I ever got it working. Normally there's no setup you just run "pytest" and it discovers all the tests and runs them.

- Your code doesn't start running as quickly.

- You have to type way more characters to start your code. I had aliases for every endpoint.

- There was something with tests where if the error log was too long it would just say "there was an error, please find it in this randomly-named file" and when you're debugging a test whose error log is too long it's going to be too long every time you re-run it too. So running and seeing the error is now a two step operation, double the work.

Maybe some things have changed or I misremembered something, but overall it was the part of our tech stack I really hated. I just wrote software, I didn't do any ops or any sort of deployment or touched live systems at all really, so I honestly have no clue what it actually did for us it was just pure downside for me. I would never use it.
It costs about the same as an entry level iPhone. So if you can put up with a lower spec phone, you can afford it :-).
All comments here are so far are in the spirit of HN (fuck ads and fuck google). San Francisco is currently asleep…
The first part of your idea sounds a lot like a false vacuum decay which is metaphorically a lot like a supersaturated solution.
Anduril unveils Roadrunner, 'a fighter jet weapon that lands like a Falcon 9'
My immediate reaction too — zero surprise of course but it’s ridiculous given recent events
https://www.t-mobile.com/support/plans-features/sim-protecti...

https://www.t-mobile.com/support/plans-features/account-take...

The document reveals that SIM card changes will now require either SMS verification from the customer or the credentials of two employees.
Is there a philosopher who defends proximity?

I see robust communities as built upon “Common-Sense Morality”, with some limited amount of broader charity through the government and religious organizations. Local communities are suffering due to tech disruption, and these anti-social ideas from Parfit are like nails in the coffin (should they become part of received morality).
Mushroom Mushroom
Germany bets its future on solar, wind and H2. That will be interesting experiment. Who will have the lower cost/kWh in the end?
After 10 years of natural lifting, my maintenance calorie at sub 20% body fat is higher than when I was obese, normalized/settled at ~35% body fat around the same weight. Easier to maintain weigth and appearance than ever. And apart from hammering down some protein shakes, I eat whatever, like obesity days. That said eating clean does do wonders for my performance and energy levels. Ozempic probably has much greater gen pop appeal since it's a pill, and probably what one needs to stay on if they need to stablize below their natural setpoint. But sometimes I wonder if segments of population wouldn't be better off with a few dollars of testosterone and one day at gym a week before resorting to Ozempic. If only more longintunal research was done on moderate test usage. Arguably most slight-modest overweight people would look much better recompositing to more muscle at their current weight. That said I do have make an slight effort to be 5-10lbs shy of my setpoint weight during less active periods of winter. That few extra lbs is when I start experiencing health issues like gastric reflux and increase in blood pressure.
Location: San Francisco
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: possible
Technologies: Clojure, Java, SQL, Python, R, Dataviz, Typescript, Spark...
Résumé/CV: https://hyperphor.com/mike-travers-resume.html
Email: mt@hyperphor.com

I gravitate towards data modeling and tools (eg schema visualization). If you have a complex domain, maybe I can help. I also do consulting.

Everything about me: http://hyperphor.com
I don't disagree. On my mobile browser, though (Cromite), I can disable the Javascript for that site in 3 taps, which fixes the problem.
While I'm for nuclear, I hope that it's not used as a cop-out to do nothing now.

Which is what it often feels like locally. "I'm against these new windmills being built, we should instead build nuclear" is quite common to hear. Especially from climate deniers, so it's often more of a stalling technique to undermine green energy.

We need the power now. Not in 15+ years. Of course, the best time to start would then have been yesterday. But we don't have nuclear in my country (Norway), I don't believe we could be efficient in building it. I'd rather our neighbors do it, that already has it (Sweden), and then we build what we're good at, and then we share the grid (ala ACER).

A report from this week (in Norwegian) by Rystad Energy concluded that they don't believe it would be beneficial for Norway to look into nuclear at the moment. https://www.nho.no/tema/energi-miljo-og-klima/artikler/kjern...
We had tinnitus before anc was common
> Why can't they just ban adblockers from the Chrome Web Store?

The answer is legal antitrust lawsuits. Chrome has a near monopoly and Google is the largest advertising actor, banning ad blocking altogether risks giving ammunition to the inevitable antitrust lawsuits.

What they prefer to do instead is degrade their effectiveness step by step, it's way less risky for them.
Uniwheel
Even if this WERE true, it is an owner/CEO-all-but-in-name-only's job to make sure their owned company doesn't die.

So he fails on that too.
I would like to share, that my tinnitus changes its pitch with the rate of breathing and tension on the muscles that help with diaphragm breathing
I think they’re judging you for your choices rather than the clothing itself.

People express their opinions all the time in what they purchase or how the express themselves. Should we be blind to it?
Having read Anathem recently, I'm disappointed that they aren't taking it upon themselves to learn how to do it by hand.
The dependency on Russian gas was bad but Russia is also controlling 40% of the worlds uranium conversion capacities.

https://www.rferl.org/a/russia-nuclear-power-industry-graphi...
https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/migrating/impro...

To me, this seems pretty clear: don't inject anything "executable" into a webpage except CSS.

It does look like you could maybe use a sandboxed iframe and ask it about page features and whether they should be blocked, and that this might be permitted.
> When you want to create a set of data that crosses user boundaries, it gets complicated.

So it sounds like this excludes most enterprise use cases?
> The social media giant said earlier this month that advertisers will be barred from using generative AI tools in its Ads Manager tool to produce ads for politics, elections, housing, employment, credit, or social issues. Ads related to health, pharmaceuticals, and financial services also are not allowed access to the generative AI features.

This seems to be a policy of preventing people from using their specific tool to generate those kinds of ads. It doesn't seem to say anything about attempting to prevent people from using other tools (say, those from OpenAI) to generate those same ads.
I actually tried to do the switch this week, still too many essential plugins/addons missing. I have some basic technical skills to rewrite some functions into userscripts. But it's still a fairly subpar experience.
> gobbled up by other startups and big tech companies with no credit

true. saw this myself too for my projects. big tech / startups would use your project internally and give you nothing back. sadly happens often.
I wonder if the higher likelyhood of a 'hostile nation’ breaking the link is more of an issue now and makes the project less likely, protecting a 3800 km undersea cable is presumably impossible.
I’ve done some modeling and for our high cpu, high egress, medium storage multi-million $ a year deploy it was 70-90% lower cost than cloud when you factor in amortized cost of boxes, remote hands, transit etc. Pretty substantial but not 10000x ;)
Quentin or Tarantino
They pretty much are how you’re supposed to make friends though. They create a recurring commitment to be around the same group of people regularly, so you can become familiar and identify people you like, without creating direct social obligations too soon. It can feel inorganic if you are not enjoying the recurring activity itself, and also don’t have any obligation to attend. But that’s how people make friends at school, in college, on their basketball team… it sounds like you’d benefit from finding activities where there is an element of obligation, like a recurring group volunteer event, or a small sports team where someone not showing is a big disadvantage.
Actually, Postgres provides a great way to subscribe to real time changes via the WAL. I even maintain an open source library for this:

https://github.com/cpursley/walex
Tripling nuclear until 2050 is too little and too late to stop CO2-emissions in the energy sector. And looking at the issues western countries have even just replacing old reactors with new ones, it is also a highly unrealistic goal.
What kind of business are you in? Do you need any help with business specific tasks?
https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/migrating/impro...

Looks factually correct-- though exactly how Google interprets rules will affect how limiting this is.
I love how Chinese image synthesis studies fixate on anime. I'm sure others do to, but they're particularly weeby.
monetising software tooling and libraries is notoriously hard. and amount of heat you getting here is huge. hope you find a way!
Germany has no newly educated technical personal, has no place to store the used fuel, and a majority of the public doesn‘t want it due to the risks in this densely populated country.

We have build a lot of solar and wind though. And more is coming after years of right leaning parties blocking wind.
As far as I know it‘s cheaper to build than nuclear, isn‘t it?
Sorry, just wrong on so many levels. Consciousness is not a concept, it's a self-evident experience. A rose by any other name would be just as beautiful, etc.
The free-energy principle: a unified brain theory? (2010)
I told my doctor about this effect of yawning and he said that’s just a reflex, unrelated.
However my tinnitus started when they removed my wisdom teeth and that’s also when my TMJ started, so I’m pretty sure they are somehow related, and my tinnitus is generated by some kind of a bone/ligament alignment issue.

It’s very interesting what you said about ostheopathy, I would try it out except I’m afraid it can just as well make it worse as it can make it better if the ostheopath doesn’t know what they’re doing. At least that’s what dentists told me when I asked about if fixing my TMJ would fix my tinnitus.
I guess telling the advertisers to go f... themselves isn't the best PR move.
I've heard 2024 will be the year of the Linux desktop and XMPP...