skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
- According to James Hoffmann video on the subject, when he tried to replicate the results, the choice of grinder had a big impact. In the paper, they used a Mahlkönig EK43, a very popular grinder in cafés, less so at home.

- Your routine with the cup can count as "high effort", and if spraying a bit of water on the beans lets you avoid that extra step, it may actually be an improvement in terms of effort.

In the end, I think it all comes down to your grinder and tolerance for effort. Some people have espresso as a ritual, and as far as rituals go, that one is harmless and results in a good cup of coffee, so I am all for it. Not my thing either though, and while I like playing a bit from time to time just to see what can be done with some effort, my routine is as simple as it can get. Note that I happen to have a doser grinder, which is usually not ideal in a home setting, but it does a good job with the static, essentially what you are doing but as built-in feature of the grinder.
Celeste, Stardew Valley, Bastion are some famous games built on it.
A Steelcase Leap V2, $150 (and 90 minute round trip pickup) using Facebook Marketplace. I probably got a little bit lucky, but it is definitely worth checking for things like this.

Also, a shout out to my friend who let me try his for 30 minutes since I couldn’t in a store.
> Should companies adopt that culture as well?

The only reason international firms are sometimes a little circumspect about that is because they also operate in home countries where bribery even in foreign countries is often against the socially enforced (written, in this case, but what is important is the enforced part, not written vs. unwritten) rules and customs.

E.g., https://www.trade.gov/us-foreign-corrupt-practices-act
Most likely a RTOS, not a real OS.
Keeping door and windows open while it's very cold or very hot outside can lead to extremely high heating/air conditioning bills. Meanwhile, high quality energy recovery ventilators that can exchange air with the outside without ruining your insulation tend to be a lot more than $200.
I like to think of it as "Good Game, Machine Learning"
> and they don’t break as often.

Meh, kinda.

It's not a case that proprietary software vendors only target RHEL, Suse and Ubuntu.

RHEL is a perfect target for stable software and Ubuntu might be as well if you decide to only support LTS releases.
> https://a.co/d/aOxoVOp

Plain URL for the more cautious/suspicious people :)

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00M1XZXGU
It lasted 30 years in the sense it hasn't been publicly broken before.

We don't know how many intelligence agencies have found some of these and are happily listening in on "secure" communication, concealing that fact successfully.
Yeah the rfsocs are popular because they're nuts. From a defense pov being able to be that frequency agile is really a big deal.
There is the show called Nox from LAS foundation in Berlin these days, cool experience in between art, theater and game. It works with headphones and precise position of the visitors.
A sous vide machine. It's just a fancy stick that circulates water at a precise temperature, but it makes the most delicious and tender chicken and fish that you'll ever make at home. You can start it in the morning and leave it going while you're out. Then dump the contents into a frying pan for a minute or two to sear the outside, and lunch/dinner is ready.

You do need a vacuum sealer, but the total investment is less than $150, which you can easily recoup when you find that you don't crave restaurant or takeout food as much as you used to.
"leave it on the porch" isn't even a thing in the UK, unless you specifically nominate it as your acceptable secure place.

Amazon knock on the door, if you're not in then they'll come back tomorrow, and if you're not in, then they'll try the next day. If you're not in three days in a row they'll hold the package for three days, to give you time to arrange one final delivery attempt to your home, Amazon locker or pick-up point (neighbourhood shop). Eventually they'll just take the package back and refund you automatically.
Sure, but abolishing all corpyright means that owned by corporations too. Let's see microsoft's source code. It won't be of quality, but as soon as that will be used for training ml i would agree to mine being used.
These are the over-diagnosis bias and the lead-time bias for anyone interested in learning more.

The book Risk Savvy by Gerd Gigerenzer has a chapter that does a good job of covering these. The entire book is worth a read.
stupid question but... doesn't Deno also promise that possibility? Or at least to compile a js app into a binary
Here are the past threads I found - seems like there should be others (anyone?):

The Mother of All Demos - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36704885 - July 2023 (1 comment)

50th Anniversary of the Mother of All Demos (2018) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31676445 - June 2022 (82 comments)

The Mother of All Demos - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24467751 - Sept 2020 (1 comment)

The Mothers of the Mother of All Demos - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24059231 - Aug 2020 (12 comments)

Doug Engelbart’s 1968 demo - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23535853 - June 2020 (47 comments)

The Mother of All Demos (1968) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20717835 - Aug 2019 (2 comments)

50 years on, we’re living the reality first shown at the “Mother of All Demos” - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18646445 - Dec 2018 (2 comments)

How Doug Engelbart Pulled Off the Mother of All Demos - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18640784 - Dec 2018 (2 comments)

Show HN: Celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Doug Engelbart's Great Demo - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18640656 - Dec 2018 (13 comments)

The 50th Anniversary of Doug Engelbart's Great Demo - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18626215 - Dec 2018 (42 comments)

Mother of all demos: Life as we know it turns 50 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18605185 - Dec 2018 (1 comment)

Watching and Re-Watching “The Mother of All Demos” - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9366039 - April 2015 (24 comments)

'The Mother of All Demos' Is 45 Years Old, Doesn't Look a Day Over 25 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6875879 - Dec 2013 (59 comments)

The programming languages behind "the mother of all demos" - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5996695 - July 2013 (2 comments)

The Mother of All Demos - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5996246 - July 2013 (4 comments)

The Demo - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5987780 - July 2013 (36 comments)

The Mother of All Demos, presented by Douglas Engelbart (1968) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5337425 - March 2013 (1 comment)

Douglas Engelbart : The Mother of All Demos (1968) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3011864 - Sept 2011 (2 comments)

1968, Douglas Engelbart gives the Mother of All Tech Demos - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1942687 - Nov 2010 (3 comments)

The Mother of All Demos - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1939458 - Nov 2010 (10 comments)

The mother of all demos - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1138879 - Feb 2010 (16 comments)

The programming languages behind "the mother of all demos" - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=393653 - Dec 2008 (1 comment)

1968: Engelbart demonstrates the mouse, email, collaborative work, hypertext, video conferencing - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=116121 - Feb 2008 (1 comment)
Damn that's nice. If you don't need the sockets the Icon mini ratchet set works well for $39 and it also has a flexhead.
> but these are nice cannibals so they don't eat people under the any constraints, for both banks, if there are missionaries present on the bank, they can be outnumbered by cannibals (if they were, the cannibals would not eat the missionaries).

I think I understand what you intend the puzzle to be, but you're saying the opposite of what you actually mean here.
Spending tracker - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/spending-tracker/id548615579. Really simple, offline & with a one-time purchase option.
I accidentally went to a vegan burger place in Montreal... in retrospect it should have been more obvious, but I didn't realize until reading the fine print on the menu...
IronOS is actually a firmware, not a classical operating system.
The soldering iron is like many modern appliances a smart device and contains a RISC-V CPU on which the firmware runs.
I bought a Pinecil as well this year, and it's really a great tool, and I dare say much more versatile and powerful than many traditional soldering stations which cost much more.
Wow, I remember using this back when I was a poor high school student trying to share my GPU with my younger brother. I don't think I was able to get it working reliably though.

Multiseat in general is just super niche. I wish it took off more and maybe it would have turned into an officially supported solution.
https://www.politico.com/story/2017/02/clinton-ends-vietnam-...
It is a shame Windows gates this behind their business edition(s) as it could really cut down on waste, especially now that streaming is becoming practical.

I recall trying this with Linux and it worked reasonably well.
Well, I'm a Qt programmer (and love it!), so I know a bit about this ecosystem. Unfortunately in terms of UX and aesthetics, KDE apps don't come even close to the macOS ecosystem.

But that's alright. I'm here to change that.
We're talking about the demographic fractions. The official Israeli counts support that they're killing militants to civilians at a ratio of 2:1 --- which is horrible, but better than warfare in urban areas usually achieves

It is probably not as favorable of a ratio as Israel states), but not as terrible as the Gaza Health Ministry numbers that imply substantially all of the casualties are civilians.

Unfortunately, Israel's adversary has chosen a set of tactics that put civilians in greater danger.
Which subjects you are interest in ?
Apple has done plenty to lose my trust, and very little to build it. But that's not really the subject at hand, though I do see where word choice is misleading here.

You just brought up a better word: "liability". I'll go one step further: "attack surface".

When it comes to security in software, we don't need to work with many unknowns. The unknowns we do work with are the attack surface. By presenting a greater domain of unknown behavior, closed source software effectively presents me (the user) a larger attack surface. Sure, I could trust that the extra attack surface is actually covered; but I can't know. With open source, I don't have to trust, because I can know instead.

If I am to choose between open and closed source software, then I am choosing between knowledge and trust. That is a completely different position than choosing between closed and closed: trust vs. trust. So long as any securely-designed open-source messaging app exists, iMessage is at a disadvantage in end-user security. Even if Apple can know for certain that iMessage's attack surface is not larger than an open-source alternative, we the users can't. Closed source software will always present a higher demand for trust.
I would agree with this comment, except for the last part. Antitrust law enforcement is not the critical part. Uniform market size is.

The US has a lead on software mostly due to an inherent advantage of having a large domestic market with mostly the same language, rules and expectations everywhere, whereas the European market is about as big in total, but unfortunately is divided into many smaller markets with fairly large differences which cannot be captured as quickly as the US market. This gives companies which scale nearly effortlessly from a tech perspective (modern software based startups) a huge advantage in terms of the available headroom for quick, initial growth. This advantage is largely irrelevant in industries where physical stuff must be produced and which are therefore hard to scale anyway, but it is almost a guarantee for a dominant role in the realm of SAAS.

The remaining conclusion of yours is true: if you grow faster, you can buy. If you grow slower, you are being bought.
Sad but true… if Edge’s gpt inclusion is any measure … not looking good. Advertisements .. suggested links and products here we come
The TEA1 key compression weakness may have been known to intelligence agencies as early as 2006. See https://www.cryptomuseum.com/radio/tetra/ under section "Compromise".
As others have mentioned, the pool is webp, avif, and jpeg-xl.

If you’re building something today, webp likely has the best tradeoff of encoding speed, efficiency, and compatibility.

For pure tiering, here’s how I’d rank them:

*Efficiency:*

Webp: B tier

AVIF: A tier

JXL: S tier

*Encoding Speed:*

Webp: B tier

AVIF: D tier

JXL: A tier

*Compatibility*

Webp: A tier

AVIF: B tier

JXL: D tier
Even if it does, it's always nice to have other options with different trade-offs
Wyze Smart Deadbolt. $79, secure, and convenient. You never have to worry about losing a key again. I live in a cold area and it works reliably. The auto lock is so nice so you don’t worry about if you locked the door. Also great to allow guests or contractors in if you can’t go home to let them in. Makes my life so amazing.
Yeah that's what I was trying to hint at when I said "useful" - I'm looking for a general purpose LLM, GPT-3 level or higher.

(BERT was useful but not GPT-3 useful.)
I have the same preference, especially when falling asleep.
Yes, and everyone has a different half of the story that they want to focus on, and a lot of the time we struggle to include, or even acknowledge, the other "halves".

I know it's extremely difficult. But it's work that we all have to do together if we want our community to survive.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> it needn't be gendered.

But it is
The Hubris Humility Index
> You do need a vacuum sealer,

No, you don't, zip-top bags with the excess air pushed out by water pressure and sealing after most of the bag is submerged work quite well.
Doesn't this violate most Windows Licenses? Windows simultaneous multiuser support on all NT-based OSes but it was normally disabled by policy unless you paid for the Server license. This is why Windows RDP normally locks the local desktop when you connect remotely rather than spawning a parallel session. I remember there were some US-based startups doing this but they ran into legal issues once they got past a certain point.

This company appears to be Russian so they can ignore the legal issues, but it would be bad to use this in a situation where MS might want to enforce their license.
Performance is pretty good if you consider starting and running small scripts. There is an interesting feature of compiling a js file into a C array bytecode so your runtime code could load that directly skipping the parsing step.

For a long running orlarge JS code something like Spidermonkey or V8 with their JITs might be faster. But they are not as embedding friendly and their code bases are much larger.
how do you deal with seeping your proteins in plastic next to hot water?
I'm glad the project isn't dead-dead but still not a good sign it didn't get any love for 2+ years.
I have to disagree vigorously based on my current experience. My team, working on a single project/product, is globally distributed. There are team members in APAC (New Zealand), Europe, and America, and (IMO) we do very well at communicating and producing solid results.

It does take specific effort, mainly expressed in written communications in tickets/issues and other more ephemeral channels (Slack in our case). You have to think carefully about what information must be shared and how to do so. You can't just drop a random comment and hope for a good interpretation. There needs to be a "call to action": a question, a request for specific activity/response, or a suggestion (or several) for possible next steps. There also needs to be trust built between team members, which takes time and similar effort.

But when this is unlocked to its fullest potential it becomes an absolute super-power. The problem you were facing when you finished the day? Fixed by your team-mates when you start the next day, some more progress (hopefully), and they hand back the next problem to solve. Apparent velocity goes through the roof and personally I find it incredibly satisfying.

Mind you, this is all coming from an all remote/all async company. I can potentially see problems if you had two part-teams in separate time-zone separated offices with minimal overlap. Then you'd potentially run into the usual human tribalism and culture drift, and communications aren't necessarily going to solve that.
> For example, NATO suffered a huge loss of legitimacy due to the second Iraq war.

NATO had no involvement in the Iraq war.
I get Firefox (with keyboard navigation) over Lynx but Mutt has been fantastic for my productivity.
Do you know of any that support HDMI 2.1 properly for 8K 60 Hz monitors? I currently just have a USB switch and two HDMI 2.1 cables, and manually change the input on the screen each time.
I just upgraded quickjs-emscripten - my JS-in-JS wrapper library - to this new version of the upstream quickjs.

If you want to safely evaluate untrusted Javascript in the browser or Node with control over CPU time and memory use, a custom module system, or call async code synchronously, check it out: https://github.com/justjake/quickjs-emscripten

It's used by a few projects like Hoppscotch, a Postman-like visual API client (https://hoppscotch.io/). They use it for request scripting: https://docs.hoppscotch.io/documentation/getting-started/res...
Can you elaborate more? What features you are talking about?

I can criticise Mac OS endlessly and was even actively downvoted here when reported facts of my personal experience with bugs on newly purchased M1 (you can dig the history if you wish). I was shocked how quality degraded in my opinion.

People here were even claiming that it’s my specific faulty machine was to blame. This ‘faulty’ machine by the way works to this very day without any hardware problems except flickering of the monitor which is idiotic in my opinion design decision (to use PWM).

So as you can see I am very critical of macOS and consider using Windows after macOS like completely unbearable. And yet your comment have puzzled me.

When I was learning macOS after years with Windows I remember that certain things were like you say “impossible to discover”. Yet with all that being said I find other GUI implementations in GNU/Linux not any better.

Perhaps I’ve missed something in KDE? What did I miss? What “doing anything beyond basic” means in your usage? What kind of tasks/workflows are those ?
How KDE better in those?
Do yourself a favor and give Fedora a try.

I wish I had done that earlier.
Got it, thanks! That makes way more sense to me.
A trip to a repair shop to fix the rash scratches on my car’s wheel rim with polishing, claying and a repaint, costing $55. All other offers of the service were in the $100~$200 range.
cracking everything wide open for 5 minutes doesn't have too bad of an effect on temperature in my experience, and gives you good air for a few hours.
I'm never quite clear on what the word "sarcasm" means but I think the answer to your question is yes, you should just not use it - at least not in an aggressively-argumentative way. The guidelines try to cover this with rules like "Be kind. Don't be snarky." (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html).
A chair cover. I have a faux leather chair and it would flake, leaving particulates everywhere.

Obligatory noise cancelling headphones. Get a good pair.

Apple OEM chargers. They work so well for fast charging.
Aren't these encrypted radios mostly for cops?

I mean, this is embarrassing - but who cares if the secret police are spying on the regular police?
Muji porcelain toothbrush holder (ingenious design with natural drainage, no gunk accumulation): https://www.muji.us/products/porcelain-toothbrush-stand-d6a5

Toothpaste squeezer (I realize the juice is often not worth the squeeze, but it's fun to squeeze out the last few bits of toothpaste): https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07SHL6P8V

Egg poacher (no loss of egg content, unlike other poaching methods): https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07G821F4Q

iPad stand for the kitchen (for following recipes -- works better than scrolling recipe pages on my phone): https://www.amazon.com/dp/B091KWQD8B
If it doesn't have a blade, how does it cut then?
Sofrin HS10 headlamp $20. https://www.sofirnlight.com/products/sofirn-hs10-mini-headla...

All those times you're trying to use a flashlight around the house you probably would be better off using a headlamp. You can also use this as a flashlight too if you're weird like that.
I have their OpenRun headset, and for voice the quality is great; music a little iffy but acceptable when considering not getting hit by a car. Battery is awesome, and I'm assuming thats the same for the Opencomm
Tsetlin machine – the other AI toolbooks
Low-code JavaScript framework for Node/Bun runtimes
This is just another framework/library to build RESTful applications with fewer code. This library can be used with any server or database. Provides a clean dashboard/UI. And you can also write code.

It really doesn't get in the way.
Is it still true that nation states are at the forefront of innovation and the largest security threats? At least in the United States, I'd be surprised to learn that their best and brightest minds are working in three letter government agencies when they can work in industry for more money and less bureaucracy.
Actually, it was, here's the initial thread:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37561085

The big news here is that it's now open-source:
https://github.com/cztomsik/ava
> interpreted as "women can't be that type of person" which I disagree with.

Women can be that type of person, for sure, but statistically they tend not to be, and on a colloquial forum we write colloquially and interpret intent broadly and generously, the best to facilitate productive dialogue and avoid descending into semantic argumentation.
Vault isn't easy to use at any kind of larger scale, though. It works well enough for small deployment infrastructure. Once you get to a certain size, all of HashiCorp's tech starts to show its poor, overengineered design in both performance and stability.
The point at which Amazon denies this is the moment where they became negligently complicit.
Good article, thanks! May I ask you some questions about it? fsuaterdogan@icloud.com. Many thanks!
I don't dare buy technology from Amazon, the commingling of products from random sources means the risk of counterfeits is just too high. Micro Center or Best Buy would have to be actively malicious for something like that to happen, while Amazon can just be passively malicious and say "system working as designed, wontfix".
OLFA is great. I got a box of 12 touch knives and I always have one with me.
It is completely normal. I once read an interview with a, I think french diplomat who commented on this that it is as important to know what your allies do and think as your enemies.
Been considering buying one but I am worried if plastic staying in contact with food while hot. Is this something you researched?
I have a 7kg weighted blanket that sits on top of my regular blanket at night and I love it. I feel like don't wake as easily, and overall sleep better. And it's so comfy.
My buddy owns a car that cost $1000. That’s like 3 grocery trips.
I’m talking about the part of the article which was discussing a survey of high income earners, not people with $1M/$5M/$10M in the bank. It claimed someone making $160k/yr was rich, full stop, and had no basis for claiming “they’re “just getting by.”
3M Peltor Premium Plus Earmuffs X3A

https://www.3m.co.uk/3M/en_GB/p/d/v101190004/

They're light, stylish and work amazing. The world quiets down and it's (way, way) easier to go into the flow.
The generation that gets their education and news from TikTok. Sad to see.