skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mailchimp Demanded Pineapple Street Use Non-Union Labor
That's funny because as I recall the BMW iDrive was widely derided when it came out. I have one on my old BMW and I like it, never understood the objections.
Guilty. It's a lesson I have to relearn every once in a while
"Please subscribe to my monthly mail newsletter, I accept payment in the form of check or money order, or even trades"
The official GCC releases tend to lag a bit as they are released on a longer cadence than the standard Go compiler but upstream. The current release is a bit further behind than normal due to the complexities around implementing the generics back end, but it is being worked on (https://groups.google.com/g/golang-dev/c/5ZKcPsDo1fg).
Too bad Volvo needed to burn an entire (upcoming) model generation with their own UI/UX experimentation:

https://cdn.motor1.com/images/mgl/Akg2QO/s1/2025-volvo-ex30-...

All I wanted was an electric version of the V90 wagon. Instead, Volvo wants to sell us space-cars ... Tron-mobiles ... eInitiative iCars.

Since a model generation is something like five years long, it's going to be a while.
>>These funds buy based on market cap of the stock.

> I hope you are able to provide more details on the machinations of these funds.

there are no machinations, it's mechanical, it's betting on expected value while diversifying risk/standard deviation.
3blue1brown is a treasure.
I am so glad I got the flu shot. Totally worth it. I used to get flu few times a year now it’s almost never and even if I get it it’s mild.
Internet Archive: Digital Lending Is Fair Use, Not Copyright Infringement
NUMMI did the Geo cars. They were good!
He's from Fife. Doubt any of those made it there at the time, or probably since

Monk wasn't widespread popular at the time at all - only in niche jazz circles. It'd be about as exotic as you could hope to maybe hear Billie Holiday in somewhere like Fife.
You can just define your own malloc and free in any C program. Am I missing what you're talking about?
My wife and I just bought a very expensive range, to replace a very nice one that was probably twenty years or older. Every time they showed us something with a touchscreen or display I was like, "next". Imagine how stuff like that is going to age. With most home fixtures I have found the more basic and standard (although not necessarily the cheapest) the more likely they are to survive and be repairable. No fancy faucets please! I can measure water myself.
Sure, but the technology we’re discussing in this case existed before even the entire company that is suing Apple existed. There was no risk or inventing involved.
> All that technology was special purpose and single use, not useful for much other than moon missions. Apollo didn't lead anywhere.

To the contrary, the lineage that underpins modern computing traces directly back to Apollo and the work that supported the program. Apollo was a force multiplier in going from “adding machines running on buildings full of vacuum tubes” to solid state technologies and running higher level software that could control hardware.

Similarly, what we learned about building human-rated spacecraft directly led to the follow-on programs, some of which would become ISS.

Many of these advancements would be synthesized into modern defense, weather forecasting, and other technologies. The need for NASA to interconnect facilities far afield from one another was a huge force for advancing what telephony and telematics could do.

Apollo wasn’t meant to go beyond the moon, but that doesn’t mean it didn’t go anywhere. Apollo accomplished what it set out to do and became a scientific foundation for the next several decades.
Please don't do that -- nobody wants to see you pour your backwash into the soda machine drip tray. That might be ok for overflow while pouring it, but not after you're done. Yuck!
Love the tool, been using it for a long time. But one thing that it can't do is illumos based iso's.
And it's worth remembering most of those design elements that didn't work were the result of corporate literally changing the base out from under them. With that one change, everything else had to be adjusted into something that didn't work as well.
Correct, none of these problems solved themselves. They have been addressed only through huge concerted efforts.
Typical, saying they had the idea first without putting it on the blockchain to prove the time stamp!
Level 2? Certainly not.

A typical L2 charger will provide in the range of 6-10kW (AC, marginally less ends up going to the battery after conversion losses). 10kW is only 13hp; forget acceleration - the car draws more than that at highway speeds.

(You can come at this result another way too - an L2 charge may take 6-10hr to refill the battery from empty. But the car would not be able to drive 6-10hr at highway speed starting at 100% charge! So the L2 must be delivering less power than the car consumes at cruising speed.)
What is zlibc? A libc implementation in zig? Googling did not turn up much.
Why would they care for it's effectiveness?

The money men care that it's in vogue, and sends a signal to prop up the stocks / make the company seem "innovative".
We could arm wrestle for the produce you and I need but is in short supply.

I dig holes for a living, so I am confident I will win against you.
You don't work in the space, you don't work for either company, you don't know what you're talking about. How is this the top comment here?
I ended up ordering a 36GB M3 for similar reason.

I currently run Mistral and a few mistral derivatives using Ollama with decent inference speed on a 2019 Intel Mac 32GB. So I assumed the new one with 32ish should do a better job.

I've tried vision model Llava as well, a bit more latency but works fine.

With Apple's own Mlx things might improve .
It's been shown that when companies will run products at a massive loss for years in order to capture a monopoly that most customers will make the individually rational choice of taking the free service offered.

Youtube only got to where it is now by Google plowing billions of dollars from a different monopoly into it. Most of the other major "free" consumer tech products gained their market share by burning way more money than most competitors could afford.
$200/month probably included their health plan.
I dislike the unquestioned assumption that "Luddite bad, machine good".

If you love progress for progress' sake, think about where you're progressing _to_. So far we've "progressed":

- My furniture no longer being made by skilled carpenters: Everything is falls apart after a couple of years, and great, I have to put it together myself to begin with

- Lowering of the bar to _literally anyone with a computer_ for music creation: I know all old people say this, so I won't break tradition: Your music is shite

- Hi-Fi not being particularly hi-fi: A Bluetooth receiver playing lossy format crap out of terrible speakers

- Cashiers to automatic checkouts: Cool, now I have to do their job without getting
paid, then wait for the one staff member they kept on payroll to come and check my shopping and rescan everything because of course they don't trust me

I could go on all night. Point is; progress just means forward motion, not always in a good direction.
Something like this tool-less Sabrent NVMe enclosure ($30 https://a.co/d/2JOZsHn) paired with an inexpensive M.2 SSD.

Not sure how gracefully the enclosure downgrades to USB 2.0 speeds, but it's very handy and very fast.

The SSD doesn't need to be fancy. It's overall bigger than a typical thumb drive, but much more reliable and the SSD can be easily swapped out. The detachable USB C cable on the enclosure is also very convenient.
The groupthink problems on reddit are quite severe.
We have the top-trim Ioniq, but AFAICT the controls are the same as lower-spec vehicles. It is interesting how the two cars are badge-engineered, but have such different interiors.
It’s very similar to BMW’s iDrive system. I believe Mazda’s UX, in several areas, was inspired by several car manufacturers.
Not really. You can for example generate $1,000,000 in revenue and not generate value. Perhaps you're not profitable, and therefore perhaps not attractive to being bought. That is, no value.

Value is what someone is willing to pay (for the company). It is set by the market. Revenue may or may not be used by the suitor to determine value, that is, how much they're willing to pay to acquire the generated value.

Revenue !== Value

To clarify, they are all business in the legal sense. But a "solopreneur" who gets hits by a bus, leaves customers high and dry, and can't exit (i.e., have someone else carry on) is not to compared to an entrepreneur who generates value such that an exit is possible, and customers are less likely to get screwed.
Absolutely cannot wait for true Firefox on iPhone.
> But it seems the communities as a whole cares a lot about memory usage.

Matz very much sees Ruby as still a general purpose language that still supports scripting as a first tier concern. From that vantage bootup and memory are hugely important. Also providers like Heroku (I work there) charge for memory and the primary way to get parallelism with the GIL/GVL is using multiple processes where memory use can multiply rapidly (literally).

> speed up Ruby on Rails?

You can look at other communities to get a preview of what might come. Ruby now has “object shapes” like node.js which will benefit the community more once people start using it, enabling warnings and fixing hotspots where instance variables are not declared optimally.

Personally, I would like to see rails embrace the power of database backed constraints and fallback to using validation queries only when the database throws an error on commit. You can already saturate a CPU with processes and threads, the biggest bottleneck (IMHO) for most rails apps is still the database. Counterintuitively, pushing those constraints to the database can mean a net decrease in DB computing needed and more overall throughput.

Aside from that I think JIT will help do more with fewer resources. Which makes sense when the main YJIT sponsor has a huge server bill and being able to slash it in half more than justifies such long term gambles.
Aztek was just ahead of its' time, like so many automotive failures. It was more or less a beta version of the small crossover SUV type that would come to dominate sales in the 2000s. Buick went on to sell the nearly identical Rendevouz profitably for years after the Aztek failed, on the same platform with more or less just a bit of styling tweaks.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buick_Rendezvous
The charts show wages plummeting if "AGI" becomes real in 5 or 20 years while "output" skyrockets. But I'm very curious what economic "output" the AGI will be producing that is so valuable in a world where no one has a job. All that economic output needs a consumer. But who's consuming a

Ultimately, this analysis is incredibly shallow. There's no indication the author has thought very hard about what types of tasks are even feasible for "AI" to do. Will AI repair leaky plumbing? Will it start new businesses? Can it pump my gas? Can it teach ballet to children?

It's easy to forget all the parts of a job that go along with the core part of the job. Could AI deliver packages? Well, it's questionable that AI can successfully drive on city streets at scale, but if AI can drive the delivery van to my house, can it load the boxes into the delivery van? Can it bring the package to my door? Can it handle a mechanical failure or a flat tire? Can it refill its own fuel? How will it handle it when packages are stolen from it prior to delivery? Call the AI cops?

And to what end? Who's even deciding to make and sell products? Does the AI decide on its own to operate a business? Why would it? How would AI direct its attention and activity appropriately? Where would AI get the resources to do this? Why would it even try?
My sister got an earlier ID.4, and after a weekend trip to our cabin I got to experience the horrible AC controls.

I got a Renault Megane e-Tech this summer, and it does the things you mention right. Not only does it remember AC settings, CarPlay/Android Auto and such per profile (my SO uses Android Auto, I don't), but it has physical buttons for adjusting temperature, fan speed, max AC, rear window heater and air recycling.

While they have physical buttons they can also be adjusted via the voice interface of course.

Having physical buttons for those key operations is one of the reasons we got it. Not having it was a hard pass.

Compared to our previous BMW i3, I also really enjoy having easy access to the regen settings via paddles on the steering wheel. I live in the suburbs, so drive a lot on both fast and slow roads, and actively switching between regen settings depending on speed limit and traffic makes it more enjoyable to drive.
Yeah it's more like the regulators are trying to do their jobs again after decades of the failed hands off approach.
So you mean that cultural familiarity brings the comfort of some predictability that's lost when trying to innovate?

It's a very interesting perspective and after rereading your comment:

> I believe what Chaplin hoped to achieve was to give some outliers a way to integrate themselves into the crowd

thanks to your explanation I now realize it reminds me of Anomia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anomie which is thought to be caused by a divergence between personal standards and group standards.

I first had trouble following your original comment but it was intriguing, yet now with your clarifications and after rereading the wikipedia article I see your view as an extremely insightful!!

Do you believe that "We think too much and feel too little" was meant to help those who suffer from this divergence?

I would love to know your thoughts on all this, and how you weights the pros and cons of being a follower vs an innovator.
Aren't most k8s users not cloud providers?

It's more about good abstractions and APIs for running applications in the cloud. Cloud providers are the one's offering the APIs and abstractions we use, and increasingly putting k8s abst/apis at the forefront, because that is where industry has moved to
The MDC thing has nothing to do with you. It's a perennial complaint among cryptographers about how PGP's design has escaped modernity. It's weird that you think HN is somehow the center of that phenomenon.
As someone that was parentified by my father. Yeah, I can totally see that.
I tend to disagree with this writing. I think it's overly broad and imprecise. It doesn't consider that the current advances are rather specific to what we call knowledge work.

I don't see hairdressers, carpenters or people working on construction sites etc. being directly affected by this. Everyone will still need a new haircut, some furniture and a house. Sure, there might be machines to do that at some point but these machines need to be built and maintained by someone. At least in the first round until we have other machines to build and maintain those machines...
That's pretty cool! 10% was my educated guess. It's good to have some data points.

Would you say the same holds across months? Say, would cooler May have better production than hotter July? Or is July still ahead because of more sunshine hours, offsetting the hot inefficiencies?
How is UBI funded?

Through taxes of course. And that means the tax rate will have to be something like the reciprocal of the velocity of money. But when people are handed the money for nothing, and then buy direct from a huge vertically integrated supplier it will have to be taxed 100 percent. The Laffer curve becomes relevant here.

I've never seen even a simple algebraic model of how UBI can possibly work.
Car build quality has nothing to do with unions for example, and that unions allow workers to be lazy is such wrong statememt, I din't even know where to start.

US car makers were always bad when it came to quality, unions or not since Tesla is no difference. Build quality doesn't come from "working ad hard as possible", in general quality is indorectly proportional to the amount of hustling people do, voluntary or othetwise. Build quality in anything assembeld comes from proper engineering, proper assembly procedures, properly trained staff, solid quality culture (guess where the Japanese traditionally excel) and a quality focused organisation. None of those have anything to do with unions, half-assery or anything else you brought up.
Pretty big jump to make from the article. There have always been people around who embrace anachronism, and teens who find unusual ways to differentiate themselves.

I'm not saying you are necessarily wrong, but we have nowhere near enough information to make such a judgment.
If electricity isn't a free market, then the answer to the question "why is price going up while costs are going down" is "because it can".
This looks interesting, but I run a bare metal k8s cluster over wire guard for independence. Not willing to rely on a nonstandard api/platform. Current provider annoys me and I’m shutting down nodes the next day. Probably could not do that on FKS.
It's that opening statement that invokes memories of how the ruscist regime justifies the mass murder. It's the first thing the reader sees and it sets the tone/perception. I was confused as well, had to reread the thing.
There are also aftermarket physical buttons that can be added to cars. I thought I had seen an esp32 CAN project but can't find it now. Here is a commercial example:

https://enhauto.com/
It was 14+14.
I’ve been using baseten (https://baseten.co) and it’s been fun and has reasonable prices. Sometimes you can run some of these models from the hugging face model page, but it’s hit or miss.
It's not pathetic, it's a collection issue. Estimate the cost of setting up that regulatory framework, and the cost of that reporting on the businesses themselves, and you'll quickly understand why it hasn't been done. Even the cost of estimating, is itself a cost. Without proper awareness of the issue and incentive to fix, a lack of that information isn't anything other than a natural consequence of reality.
Ironically, he’s going to grow in the new 40ies
This is why antitrust matters.

Google needs to have their arms tied for a bit. Their fingers are in every single pie, taxing the entire tech sector.

Likewise, Safari shouldn't be the default iPhone browser, Edge shouldn't be the default on Windows, and no company should be able to scare users or force their solution as a default.

The browser space would be fine without Google.
The TV in the center console needs an off button
> You don't actually need an account to use an iPhone.

Really? It's never insisted upon for any core service?

> You can also use SMS without iMessage.

But most people don't because it's the default. MS was found to have a monopoly with IE even though there were alternatives.
“But but but.. how do we shove ads everywhere and track the targets?”
When these authoritarians dictatorships come knocking on your door you might be paying with a lot more than your wallet.

This isn’t social media, this is real. Read about history and what Russia did to Ukraine by way of famine (for an example of how bad things can get): https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_famine_of_1921%E2%80...
Well, I went through this and didn't even see it as abuse/neglect until I was 35 and trying to figure out why I couldn't form relationships with others.
Here a paper can be found about running the "cards" created by Rainer Glaschick based on the program described in Lady Lovelace's Note G on a modified emulator of the Babbage's analytical engine:

https://rclab.de/analyticalengine/lovelace_noteg_paper

And the text by the author of that emulator about the authenticity of the emulator:

https://www.fourmilab.ch/babbage/authentic.html

Note that the sizes of what we would today call "registers" in what we would today call "ALU" were, per 1837 description 40, per 1864 description 50 decimal digits, much bigger than the number of mantissa decimals in common "float" (7) or "double" (15) floating point representations, and the assumption of the engine was to use fixed point decimal arithmetic.
> Not a problem. And no, I'm not talking about inotify either, and I'll additionally index the contents of (text) files as well with a negligible additional performance hit. It can be done as fast as, or faster than, `Everything`.

Please enlighten us how that would work.

> TBH, if I thought I could make even $100 in donations from this, I'd start it tomorrow, but absolutely no one misses ultra-fast searching when they don't have it.

You can easily make $100 in donations with this. I did it with this piece of software while it was still less performant and powerful and without an official release and by only mentioning it on one or two forums.

If the software delivers what you're saying, I'll guarantee you, that this will lead to more than 100$ per month in donations.
Good to know! I haven't looked into the configuration at all, just been using it as-installed since hearing about it a little over a year ago. (Thanks, Late Night Linux!)
Yes, credit was given previously. None of us would have heard about this without Destin.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38670760#38671309
Arcan 0.6.3 – I, PTY, The Fool [video]
I tried different note taking apps for years and you really have to try them to realize most of them are crap. I don't understand how people use flat notes like Obsidian, so I now rule those out. I want a hierarchical system. The last one I tried seemed very promising, it was actively worked on, looked nice, featureful, supported markdown. But after trying it for a weekend, I realized it was losing my notes! Not deleting my notes behind my back is kinda the most important feature for me in a note taking app.

Anyway, I'm back to using Zim Wiki event though it doesn't support markdown because, at least for my brain and usecase (which is being able to find business logic and workarounds to problems when I need it), it seems to be the only one that's not complete crap.
The issue with using mouse+kd on consoles is if it's done using a 3rd party device then the console can't detect it and aim assist can still be used.

If the game natively supports mouse+kd then that is fine but if you are using mouse+kd with aim assist turned on then you are basicaly using an aimbot to cheat.
I took it as a speculation, if that comment is true, then ...
Tether is transparently BS, but as long as the consensus is that it’s worth pretending it’s not, it will continue on regardless of the facts.

It’s rabbit holes all the way down.
We’ve heavily weakened a global rival and with no losses to our own people. Any large power’s military would love to beat their enemies like this.

We also got a sent a lot of this aid in the form of old hardware we had rotting in yards and getting our allies to send their old Soviet systems to Ukraine which they are replacing by buying American weapon platforms which is juicing our economy and giving us more negotiating leverage over those allies.

How could you actually believe we’ve gotten nothing out of it?
Yeah, that line came off really strange to me also... being a POW doesn't sound so dreamy to me.
It can be done as fast as, or faster than, `Everything`.

Then how would you do it? That's what I'm asking, how would you get the file attributes off of the disk as fast as everything on linux? Once you get them off the disk any modern computer can burn through them, but getting that data into memory in the first place is the problem.
You can play dtmf into the microphone with a separate device
And the other hapf of Nikolas name is sellingg that as the latest shit in order to save a buck on levers and buttons.
Oi. Fife isn't ENTIRELY about bowling clubs and dogging.
Your argument is that if a paper makes a valuable contribution then it should be accepted even if it's not well written. But the definition of "well written" is that it makes it easy for the reader to understand its value. If a paper is not well written, then reviewers won't understand its value and will reject it.