skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find that hard to believe. I spent a winter in Helsinki, which is roughly 2 to 4 K warmer than Moscow, and you barely spend any time outside below -15°C (5°F), why would you do that? It's probably dark anyway.

What probably did happen is that he spent a lot more time indoors and not doing sports if he's not an avid gym rat.
SvelteKit 2
As someone who has driven around a lot of this giant country, that 2/3rds number sounds hopelessly optimistic. Most places that fit that criteria are still remarkably ill-suited for mass transit solutions. Because they were deliberately designed that way.
How about a " binding global treaty to regulate God"?

Seems that would be more useful in today's political climate. Maybe a "Conference of Gods", since each apparently has a different idea of what lies in the future?

- Went to the church yesterday but, as usual, He was out.
For LLMs I think most people create their own LoRA and rarely share them as they are the result of finetuning on proprietary data that they don't want to leak. Separate to that, the open-source model space is so fragmented and LoRAs are not transferable between models, so few people go through the effort of publishing + documenting their LoRAs for such a small audience.
Zhaoxin Unveils KX-7000 CPUs: Eight x86 Cores at Up to 3.70 GHz
Maybe Haskell [pdf]
I'm widely doubtful about personnal EV. The renewable energy production chain growth this year is already slowing down, and we will probably be 20-30% under the net0 objectives in renewable production by 2030. Objectives that did not take into account metal availability either, so we could fall of behind really, really quick.
Google is pretty damn good at hobbies then. What is everyone else doing for whom this isn't a hobby? Pretty sad that someone's side hustle is doing better than your "major eggs", no?

Waymo pioneered self driving and has been quietly in the lead since. Companies like Tesla and Cruise are all smoke, no fire riding on Waymo's coattails in public perception.
Only if you think this is actually a model training problem.
Quantity maybe, quality? Doubtful.

A lot of hobby projects end up being way better than corporate stuff because they're made with passion instead of by cynical grifters trying to squeeze every cent of ad revenue out of users. Compare something like the nearly entirely ad-free UESP Wiki[0] to the ad-laden dogshit Elder Scrolls Fandom[1], which would be even worse had it not just scraped info from the UESP Wiki.

One is a labor of love, the other is a labor of SEO specialists monetizing your eyeballs the best they can, and it shows.

[0] https://en.uesp.net/wiki/Main_Page
[1] https://elderscrolls.fandom.com/wiki/The_Elder_Scrolls_Wiki
I'm hoping self driving traffic can operate at shorter following distances and doesn't make dumb mistakes that block lanes.
Spritely and Veilid: Projects Building the Peer-to-Peer Web
> Describe how 10,000 photos of your child is on par with access to electricity?

It is not. Electricity is just an example, probably a bad one. I would take it over photos any day.

But I am sure there are some modern conveniences that are really important to you while for others they are not as important. If you lose access to those conveniences, you will feel greatly emotional whether anger, sadness or some other emotion. And most people will sympathize with you and a few people will think that it is pathetic to obsess over whatever it is. And they will repeat same old cliche, "back in the days".

Just because it is not important to you, it does not mean it is "pathetic" if it is important to someone else.

I used to work in consumer-facing tech support shop where we mostly troubleshoot computers. I saw too many people crying in public because they lost all their data including photos of their kids. And only thing they cared about was for us to recover the photos. And if we recovered photos even if only a few, people would cry with joy. They brought us cakes, cookies, and other things as gifts. And if we failed, some people had almost mental breakdown.

Based on while probably small sample size, I do think feeling distress over loss of photos would be a normal reaction for majority of humans.
I think we maybe thinking along the same lines. I'm setting up a small run manufacturing facility with a few ideas that touch on technology.

I think the most important idea is that smaller circuits is not the end all and be all. There is a great opportunity in making larger circuits.

I plan to develop larger circuits that are embedded in laminates. The second step is would be a parametric set of appliances that can be ordered from a catalog to suit one's specific needs.
Have you tried Organic Maps?

https://organicmaps.app/
> That said, with how many acres of "skin in the game" it is to become a father - I'd say to abstain for 6 months. If nothing else, it sends a loud "I'm taking daddyhood d*mned seriously" signal to your wife.

The key is finding wife who takes having children more seriously, it's not that difficult.
Cancer is a bit more difficult due to its high mutation rate, but yes people are thinking at that: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8525885/
No offense but blaming the left for ford killing off a sedan sounds like a story viewed through deep red Texas glasses where anything bad is reflexively the lefts fault.
Ask HN: How has Reddit changed since the removal of APIs and 3rd party apps?
I remember the uproar of Reddit removing free APIs and essentially killing all third party apps, responsibile for a significant amount of traffic. I also remember the subreddit blackouts in protest.

Management stood firm and went through with the move. And everyone just moved on.

Nearly 6 months later, how has reddit changed? Are people still talking about it? Did people leave? Does anyone care anymore?
The problem with AI isn't (p)doom it's the 99% probability that the people at companies like Dropbox will continue to treat customers like human chattel.

They'd enslave you and charge you a subscription for oxygen if they could – and insist it was a feature.
You presumably drink only water and eat only Huel (or similar just-add-water nutritionally complete powdered food), then?
Google's Privacy Sandbox Project Will Turn Off Cookies for 30M People on Jan 4
I don't think this is a "cartel of semiconductor manufacturers" so much as it's been a "shambolic cluster of organizations running crappy old fabs into the ground producing cheap chips that were subsidized by a prior decade's worth of very expensive products."

I can afford to sell gazillions of chips at $0.08 per chip if I'm running a fab I didn't pay to build. I'm only (barely) paying for the inputs. When Stan, the last guy who understands how to run the widget verifier, or Elaine, the last lady to understands how to run the polishing machine retire, I'll have to close up shop.

Those $0.08 per chip devices have been absurdly subsidized in that a replacement infrastructure to make them would require that they cost $10 per device, and the ecosystem of things built on $0.08 chips isn't viable in a $10 per chip world.

In order to have a fab make $0.03 per unit devices, you first have to have the fab spend 10 years making $300 per unit devices, regardless of the underlying node size of those $300 per unit devices.

Likely you couldn't even go back and make a fab that makes large volumes of 60nm-90nm node sizes at all, for any amount of money, because the equipment to do this (new) hasn't been made in 2 decades and no company is willing to invest the money to make new crappy old equipment.

It's not a nefarious oligopoly as much as a synchronized "run the asset to failure" lifecycle of the infrastructure.

How much does it cost to make a 300 year old tree?
> Car infra takes next to nothing to plan and build. Trains, trams, metro, anything big at all really, takes decades, riddled with corruption, environment destruction, landscape change.

Car infrastructure is the same, you just haven’t seen it, and those are often related: most “pedestrian” or “bike” projects end up being about car management and almost all of the cost is usually spent there.

This has ripple effects: for example, Boston’s rail service is underfunded in large part because of the massive debt taken on to build the Big Dig. That was promised to reduce commuting times for suburbanites substantially but within a couple years of opening, they were worse than before due to the extra trips incentivized.
>Having the weird syntax for replacing things

Isn't the "weird syntax" just either Yaml files or just JSON Patches, which is a pretty easy standard?

>having to look at a bunch of different files to see what is going on

I consider that a feature, not a bug. prod/larger-memory-request.yaml makes it much easier for me to see what goes into deploying the prod environment instead of for example the test environment.
Web Bluetooth is not a standard and is not on track to ever become a standard, e.g. "This specification was published by the Web Bluetooth Community Group. It is not a W3C Standard nor is it on the W3C Standards Track."

It is also not supported on any version of Firefox, for the same reasons. Here's Mozilla's "considered harmful" GitHub issue. https://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/issues/95
There one but 1 reform that will do the most... Putting an end to the moronic judicial created doctrine of "Qualified Immunity"

it is very sad that we had the opportunity to do so in 2020, with both Democrat and Republican Support, but that opportunity was wasted by using that political interia and capital on the moronic "De fund the police" mantra's where by the new status quo seems to be "Well if the police act like criminals lets to all be criminals and never arrest anyone for anything"....

"Qualified Immunity" is one of the Root Causes of the policing problem, and it needs to end
Yes and if we start chatting to a local AI model instead of searching on Google, that means we get an overall increase in privacy. So the new local AI era could actually be much more private than the previous Web era - an era in which we could have much more freedom.
We really need an "absurd level of clickbait" button on HN, to burry such headlines.
I think that's where the landscape is heading--language frameworks that output YAML on one end, and operators that control YAMLs through the K8s control loop on the other end.
If that is the case, why aren't developers who are implementing such pipelines coming forward. This was the case for 9/11 being an inside job because many workers are needed for such an inside job. A whistleblower like Tristan Harris could come forward and accept that facebook is doing such stuff.
They now have an option to enable searching message body text if you click the search bar in the web client.
Intel Releases Core Ultra H and U-Series Processors: Meteor Lake
> The economy certainly did not, nor did people's livelihoods

You.re very wrong about this. Austria had a massive economic crisis. Hungary had 98% inflation per month for.over a year (their second worst ever recorded, but surpassed big time by the one recorded after WW2, which ended with all the Hungarian currency in circulation being worth less than 0.01¢), massive uprooting and a refugee crisis, communist revolutions in Hungary and Slovakia, wars between the successor states (including between Czechoslovakia and Soviet Hungary, then Romania and Soviet Hungary, events which you ridiculously imply didn't impact the average citizen, or were in any way comparable to what was happening in the US at the time), not to mention millions of people ending up living under the jurisdiction of countries they previously fought against. Things didn't go back to any sort of normal until 1922 in any of the successor states. The situation was very much comparable to (and in most aspects worse than) early Weimar Germany.

It's also not true that aristocratic privileges were abolished everywhere: the Habsburgergesetz abolished them in Austria in 1919, but Czechoslovakia and Hungary retained them until 1947 (even the Soviet republic didn't formally abolish them, although there were no noblemen stupid enough to try and use them in that brief period).

All that said, I do agree with you on one thing: interwar nostalgia for the Empire was pretty much limited to a small Vienna elite (a fact that the article elegantly forgets to mention). Even the populations of Austria, Czechoslovakia and Hungary were overwhelmingly against its restoration, and against the return of the Habsburg monarchs, when the opportunity presented itself.

My own Hungarian grandparents got stuck in Yugoslavia, pretty much an enemy nation, so they didn't have a choice in the matter. I also don't know what they thought about it at the time, but it's telling that 50 years later they had nothing good to say, no fond memories to mention about A-H at all.
Yeah that's pretty bad. I don't know what I'd say the worst movie scene was, most of my bad examples come from TV. That CSI visual basic example is pretty infamous.
> There is no version control.

I've used a thing that not only doesn't play nice with versioning (your local workspace is a collection of embedded db files) but doesn't play nice with multiple developers (no way to sync workspaces). I still managed to get it into version control, even if useful things like diffs didn't do anything useful.
> quantity and quality is far lower.

Hard disagree with this conclusion. Doing something full time does not mean that it will be high quality nor high quantity. Nor does not doing something full time mean that someone will not produce high quality in high quanity. Lots of great things are the product of people doing things in their free time.
In Indonesia, humanity's oldest art is flaking away. Can scientists save it?
Good red wine is one of life's most blessed gifts.
operators are great when you control it. less so when it's some third party one that doesn't support that field you need on a resource it creates

and all the customizations just end up being yaml merges from a configmap string or CRD if you're lucky
Of course, because we all know that only the manufacturer of such a complicated device can be trusted to maintain it. Oh wait, maintenance of trains is a competitive process? The manufacturer provides a 20,000 page maintenance specific manual? Maybe trains really are simpler than iPhones.

/s

Parent comment is really an indication that society has lost the plot when it comes to ownership. The trains do not belong to the manufacturer after sale. They can't introduce anti-competitive code and pretend that users want it, like phone companies can.
If you are regularly in social situations where you feel you can't participate without having several drinks, you have a drinking problem. It's still a problem even if it's driven by external pressure rather than an addiction.
I can confirm that the early Apollos did this. Worked on one back in the day.
Something I learned from one of my professors back in university is that two people can construct entirely logical arguments, but if they stem from different sets of axioms, they might still find themselves in disagreement.

In a discussion, if our axioms significantly diverge, it might not be worthwhile to engage in a debate.
This might be a better page to get an idea what's the status in different browsers:

https://github.com/gpuweb/gpuweb/wiki/Implementation-Status
As for using personal data - EU has it covered.

But the whole „facebook listening to you” os absurd - on iOS you would see a system notification that the microphone is active, I assume on android as well. Also, it would take crazy amounts of bandwidth/battery/processing power to pull off.

It would also be trivially discoverable - a ton of people are listening to what apps are sending out, and even if encrypted, it would be noticeable by the outgoing traffic volume being high.

It is virtually impossible to pull off even today, as anyone who ever developed anything on mobile can tell you
Neither of your articles says what you are claiming. Have you yourself read the articles you're linking?
That may be true but, by the sky high prices of houses in walkable neighborhoods it’s pretty clear that there’s unmet demand for a less car centric life. Smart cities are starting to figure this out, it’s just going to take time.

Something like 40% of trips in Amsterdam are still made by car. It’s a useful tool, just not the ultimate solution to every transportation issue.
Nope. It goes from 1 a week to 20 a day. Slippery slope I guess.
Some of us live in free and warm countries with no matriarchical nanny state. Gov't doesn't take half my income, and doesn't charge me an arm and a leg to have a beer.
Watts are a rate of one joule per second.

If you want to talk about a quantity of energy rather than a rate of energy production/consumption, the units would be either kilowatt hours or joules (1 kWh = 3,600,000 joules).
In US culture/science, one "drink" or "beer" is 0.5oz of alcohol.
Beer is often 12oz of 4% alcohol. Wine is 6oz of 9%. Liquor is 1oz or 50%, etc.

There are stronger drinks, but in this scientific context should be considered multi-drinks.

People not understanding this unit scale causes a lot of problems, like teens having 20-30oz pours of alcohol like it's (also ugh) soda or juice.

I wonder if European science and US science get muddied due to different "drij" sizes.
Even when a huge amount of people live in suburbs and even farther out?

I have no interest living in a city and the older I get the more and more I want to move away from things.
> Probably even better is to ship a controller and a CRD for the config.

But how do you package the controller + CRD? The two leading choices are `kubectl apply -f` on a url or Helm and as soon as you need any customization to the controller itself you end up needing a tool like helm.
Yes. He resigned.
This matches some vision of the early Internet and agents (having programs browsing the internet for you to do useful tasks). I thought it was Douglas Engelbart but I cannot find anything about agents. Maybe it was some other technology expert.
Medical apps are true high requirements yes - specially when interacting with other devices. But also games, depending on what you are doing, you definitely want to be testing on multiple devices, specifically if you are pushing the hardware in some way performance wise. When building game engines you will also be getting different reports with different qualities from other developers, and having real devices really speeds up reproducing issues.
A kilowatt is unit of power. Joule is the unit for energy. A Watt is 1 Joule per second.

A another common unit for energy is kWh (kilowatt.hour)

A kilowatt generator can produce one kWh/h (by definition)
>Wear sunscreen.

Melanoma in adults is typically tied back to acute blistering sunburn events that happened before the age of 18 (as you seem to be aware). The most common sites of melanoma are chest and back in men and legs in women, areas that are more often than not covered by clothing and not in need of sunscreen.

Cumulative sun exposure on the other hand causes the other types of skin cancer - not melanoma, which this vaccine is targeting.

The most common chemical sunscreen ingredients cause cancer themselves and are wildly overdue for FDA review and removal (that has been held up for political reasons). For those who wish to wear sunscreen I recommend non-nano zinc mineral sunscreen such as Thinksport. Look for "non-nano" and zinc oxide (not titanium oxide, which is often nano in part and also a carcinogen) on the label.
Yet MacBooks, iPads, and the like are common managed assets at many large companies.
Actual benchmarks and useful info here https://youtu.be/WH-qtuVRS2c
Because Teslas market gap is based on the assumption that it is a tech company. This assumption is, basically, only FSD and Musks image as a tech genious. And a lot relies on Teslas valuation, including for a time SpaceX funding.

Officially announcing that FSD is a dead end takes allnof that away, and Tesla might very well be valuated as car company (which it is). And that share price adjustment could, or will, be a very serious problem Musk and his enterprises.
* Apple makes social status projecting consumer electronics
Updates to Location History and new controls coming soon to Maps
It's very snappy for me on Plasma.
One of the fastest apps actually.
> Apple makes consumer electronics.

Actually, Apple is being used in the enterprise more and more. Its a developer darling and because for a few good years now there's real Office for Mac and combined with very good MDM capabilities it stopped being a consumer device quite a while back.
In a sense you're not wrong, but would you say the same thing about refined sugar? Both of these substances, in terms of immediate physiological effects, are known to be unambiguously bad for you past a certain low threshold. But immediate physiological effects are probably not the terms with which we ought to evaluate our lifestyles.
> Outdated screenshots can cause customers to lose trust in documentation accuracy.

Do you have a source for this? I've not experienced similar feelings when looking at older outdated screenshots, but I do when finding incorrect instructions.
Suburbs are not that badly suited to mass transit. It costs more per person than in denser cities, but most suburbs are dense enough to support great mass transit, and it would be cheaper than the cost of cars.

However great is key. This means you need great operations: including worse case waiting time everyone should be 15 minutes or less from a place where they can find plenty things to do in the community (stores, parks, schools); and a transfer to express service to elsewhere. If you don't have great transit: people in the suburbs can afford a car, and traffic isn't a problem so they will just drive. Note that this is a higher level of service than many downtowns get.

The above is very very expensive. However cars are very very very expensive.
>>Does no one read the site anymore?

I don't know, is it some kind of requirement to read every piece of news on the main page every single day to keep visiting? Or can I log in every few days, read a few stories, upvote the ones I like, then visit again few days later? Or is that not allowed?
Question is... would using an AI as a muse lead to more creativity or dulling a personal creativity? It is one thing where people would hang out and spitball ideas that led to inspiration. But I wonder if people in the future will become too dependent on AI muses. Don't forget how we now have generations of math illiterates since the dawning of calculators.