skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's definitely a fair price. Just a shame it is closed source and not battery powered. The Inkplate series of displays are better on both fronts (open source and support batteries). The downside is you'd need to make a nice wooden case, and do some programming.
Isn’t it one of the most ironic posts you’ve seen in a while because of that error? I couldn’t help but chuckle to myself.
> As such there's some decent statistics showing that it's much more likely for an ICE car to start burning than an EV[1][2], up to 4-5x.

> Our EVs are on average newer, for the last few years the majority of sales have been EVs. As such our ICEs are on average older.

So wait, do the stats show that ICE cars are more likely to burn, or are they just older on average?
>If we're opening them up, then let's open them all up.

What will happen to Apple Retail, 7-11, Costco and Walmart?
No mention of Foam? https://foambubble.github.io/foam/

Fine, I uhh, I'll speak for it.

Foam is to VSCode, what Org (and Org-Roam) are to Emacs.

As a former org-roam user, I ended up preferring it because my end goal was to convert my notes to HTML and blog posts, and org is poor at that as HTML is not valid org code whereas it is in Markdown. There's just a whole host of markdown-it plugins [1] out there to add footnotes and all sorts of things to Markdown, and Foam also understands Jekyll frontmatter YAML, which is perfect for blog post tags/categories.

[1]: https://www.npmjs.com/search?q=keywords:markdown-it-plugin

And because it's just an extension to VSCode, it works with every other extension: https://foambubble.github.io/foam/user/getting-started/recom...

This gives it similar power and flexibility to Org-Roam, as you can extend the model to improve the editing experience.

So why don't I use Obsidian, Logseq, and others? Because they're dedicated apps, and now I have to bring various half-baked plugins into them to give me the power my editor already affords me. With notes, half your time is spent editing, so why wouldn't you want your editing to be as close as possible?

Secondarily, nothing stops me from using everything altogether, since it's all Markdown, I can load up my note repo in Obsidian or Logseq and others, and continue editing in VSCode and Emacs!
Yeah for sure, but the system is what I’m questioning.
I wonder what kind of linked account issues are deemed egregious enough to warrant YouTube channel closure? It seems unlikely she’s an on-the-side scammer/fraudster/criminal/terrorist. Do they have benign level violations that get your google account shut down? I’m mainly curious not for her channel’s sake, but because my family uses gmail.
Disagree. I'm vegan and anti-hunting, but I don't think states should be able to enforce their laws outside of their states. That would lead to some real crazy stuff.
I have a similar thing running using a Zero WH and Inkycal. The screen I have is the same size (7.5 inches) but you can use bigger ones too. I didn’t want to shell out more money initially for a larger screen, but I may upgrade it later.
tech has all but made pizza extinct

https://www.sfgate.com/food/article/sf-little-star-pizza-cha...
Where are people getting this information? There are many applications that support edting PDFs, more than I can remember.
confuse users, look like shit, and feel completely alien.

Developers eyes glaze over when you start talking about users.
That is great! Trying it out in my test harness didn't work, but apparently there was an extra <def> surrounding all of my filter definitions that caused a problem, but only with this one filter. Thanks for the explanation!
http://kidsruby.com/
The biggest practical difference is that make can test to see if a file needs to be rebuilt before proceeding.
If this turns out to work as promised, in a idealistic universe, Moderna gets a big influx of money from all countries in the world and they immediately publish details and surrender any patent allowing the treatment to be produced worldwide and be affordable for everyone.
Yes, an Apple-supported API is likely coming. They’ve been gradually providing userspace alternatives for kernel extensions. Their API isn’t likely to be FUSE but hopefully the community will develop a translation layer.

I wonder if one of the holdups is that they don’t want a profusion of filesystems and would prefer everyone use ExFAT or APFS. Data loss/corruption ultimately results in more support calls and headaches for them, after all.
Lightning's Chaos, Thunder's Speed: "Using the Platform" with LWC
I'd posit that modern consoles are MORE general computing devices than mobile phones.

For example the Apple M-series SOC only exists in Apple phones and tablets.

Meanwhile the PS5, Xbox Series S/X, Steam Deck all use the AMD Zen 2 series CPUs. It's basically off-the shelf hardware with generic well-documented interfaces.

The only reason we're not using the Xbox as a cheap Linux gaming machine is because it's absolutely closed up for all hacking.
This has already roots in real stores where they shuffle stuff so it is harder for you to search for just what you need.
It was counter-intuitive for me at first. Because if I can't find in store/site what I need I just leave. But enough people will buy also other things that store put in their way. So broken search is feature, not bug.
Especially something like FUSE where it’s potentially the middle man of personal data.

If there’s concern about other companies profiteering, release it under a license that prevents such and those companies can pay to license under something else.

This approach could even be useful on Linux where fuse isn’t viable (e.g inside containers)
Thanks for the recommendations! I also work on a decently large ecom site and search experience is a difficult problem - especially in aftermarket automotive.
Plenty of ranches (privately owned) use livestock waste for farming and to improve the soil. You're arguing that we should allow wolves -- that the government introduces -- to wipe out the main component of their ranch (livestock). In my eyes that's an insane proposition and it directly benefits the big industrial operations that frequently compete with these newer styled ranches. In the end you'd have more run-off and more pollution and a lot more carbon because the soil would be shot (thanks to monocrop farming).
Make is fantastic. I’m using it to rebuild and run containers in my development environment, and to build a full repository of RPM packages (that my project needs and which CentOS Stream lacks). I suppose that if javascript tooling was more amenable to process one file at a time, I could do parallel transpiling and bundling of a hefty frontend with make as well.

I also use its metaprogramming and late evaluation capabilities a lot, heavily inspired by the tricks Buildroot is doing.

If you are mindful of its restrictions (it works with “words” separated by spaces, thus paths with spaces in them are a problem unfixable without severely breaking backward compatibility; and your targets need to be expressible as files with meaningful modification timestamps), it’s a very powerful tool. It deserves more appreciation.
I have vision problems, I increase zoom a lot in desktop and mobile.

What do you have against people different than youself?
Yep, I think Boeing still has a paid break.
Invaluable resource! Curious it was posted here without much additional context.
Sure thing! One of the things that helps me sometimes is re-arranging things visually.

A real divider:

Input o----vvvvv----o-------------o Output
|
|
Z
Z
Z
|
|
o
Ground

The bad one:

Input o-------------o----vvvvv----o Output
|
|
Z
Z
Z
|
|
o
Ground

Looking at it this way, it might be a bit easier to see that in the good circuit, both resistors can be in a Kirchoff voltage loop that includes the input, while in the bad one they can't.

(Edit: it appears I don't understand linebreaks on HN, so things are gonna appear garbled until I fix it.)

(Edit 2: Fixed.)
Could you give an example? PDF is an open standard controlled by ISO and has been for awhile.
Absolutely, I'm personally super excited about my ability to choose between my single work-provided health insurance that tries to maximize the amount of money they get for a doctor's visit where the doctor doesn't even try to help me.

And I agree, we should punish those who don't understand the system. Let them die for their ignorance.
Had it in the past on my acct. It always showed up when I posted on topics about trees and commented faster than normal. Wasn't aware it was a thing until emailing HN and dang mentioned it.

I'd maybe suggest updating the message to include some approximate time the limit expires. 'Come back in a few hours' or something. I say this because it was unusual enough for me to hit that I'd rewrite my comments thinking it was some kind of word flag I'd tripped, then try to repost it in 5-10 minutes only to have it fail again.
> IANAL but from what I've understood it mainly came down to the fact that G execs put the stuff in writing whereas Apple did not, so with G there was some real damning evidence of the anti-competitive behavior.

It mainly came down to the fact that they were in different courtrooms and the higher-level appellate courts haven't yet decided how they're going to reconcile the results (possibly by overturning one of them).

It's kind of an interesting case study in the arbitrariness of the law. The most important question in either case is if excluding competing app stores is permissible. It's obviously anti-competitive, but doing anti-competitive things is sometimes allowed if you have a legitimate justification. Apple's argument is presumably that they need to for security. This is, of course, BS, because a user who wanted Apple to vet all of their apps could still choose not to install any from outside of Apple's store even if Apple didn't prohibit them from doing so.

Google could make the same claim -- they have to discourage these filthy competitors because some of them might not be selective enough in what they include, so suppressing them improves security -- and it would be equally BS. But then you uncover some emails that make them look unsympathetic, or admitting that the pretext is a farce, and now it's less likely they get away with the charade.

The root of the problem here is that the rule that you can do something anti-competitive if you have an excuse has the potential to swallow the entire law. "Our competitors are smelly and vile and we have to protect our customers from interacting with them even if the customer explicitly wants to do that" is a generic excuse that could be used to justify any anti-competitive behavior. That's easier to see if you can read some emails conceding the underlying motive, but it's true in either case. Hopefully the higher courts will be able to see that in both cases once they've seen it in one of them.
Masimo made investments into R&D. They payed salaries to researchers to create new products and got awarded a patent for that investment. If the employees knew they were onto something big, they should've started a company or negotiated higher salaries before the patent was filed. If you want the reward, you have to take the risk.

Apple sits on heaps of cash and could have done the same.
Perhaps this is a bit "old man yells at cloud", and this is not particularly directed at you (as I see it all over the Internet these days) but I've grown to despise the use of fake, AI-generated "stock images" for sites like this. They make me want to get off the Internet altogether.

The reason, though, that I think it's especially bad for your project is because the whole purpose of your site is to try something new. I like the saying "Be brave enough to be bad at something new". So many of us get into a vein (often subconsciously) of always comparing ourselves to others because basically all of the examples we see online are the 0.001% experts that make it to the top of some feed algorithm. So, for example, why use a "perfect model specimen", complete with fake veins, for your "Bouldering" example, https://www.whataaabout.com/imgs/bouldering.png? Why use a "Hallmark card perfection" example of a (fake) smiling grandmother and her daughter, https://www.whataaabout.com/imgs/familyTree.png, for "Creating a family tree"? An almost fairytale scene for "Scavenger Hunt", https://www.whataaabout.com/imgs/scavengerHunt.png (though apparently some of the cars in the lower right are about to be sucked into another dimension).

Your site should be about people embracing the joy of the reality of doing something new, not more fantasy land bullshit that doesn't exist.

Sorry, will get off my soapbox now and go back to eating my soup.
I can appreciate the thermal engineering that has gone into this. I have executed some extremely challenging thermal designs over time. They generally used heat transfer plates of the type shown in this video.

My largest design as approximately 23 x 12 inches. Maintaining thermal efficiency and uniformity across the entire surface is where the real challenge lies. We had an extremely tight uniformity specification (0.1 deg C). This could only be achieved through a complex design process that entailed writing genetic algorithms to evolve and test solutions using FEA. In the end it was a combination of sophisticated impingement cooling and other techniques that did the job. That project was seriously challenging. I like projects that absolutely kick my butt. This one definitely did.
This sort of interaction is hugely superior to any sort of internet forum, because you can always push the moderator down a ravine.
But either way is fine.
What if Foxit works better and costs less?
I only used Android Studio when it was in beta so can't say much about that. But XCode is honestly quite good, not perfect by any means, but especially with Swift and SwiftUI it has some really good features (to wit: live previews).

Provisioning and testing purchases is always a mess, but that's mostly because the code world meets politics there.
I'll be interested to see long term studies on the ecological impact after wolves are reintroduced.

It seems fairly clear that it'd be a net positive, but the exact effects of them coming back after having been absent so long should be interesting.
Hospitals are a monopoly too, when you have an emergency and need care now, you can't compare prices or get quotes for the care, as you don't know even what you will need
Make will automatically do all the steps, and stop if any one fails.
Of course you van do manually, but is much more work.
> Anyone have experience of using an iPad mini for this. Is the form factor do-able or really too small?

I contemplated doing that, but went with an iPad Pro instead (11’’, second hand). Even 11’’ felt a bit small and I got a 13’’ eventually. Besides screen size, the Apple Pencil 2 is miles better.

> I like that I could read lying down with one hand, which I can’t achieve with a full-sized iPad.

Yes, for reading a Mini would be much better. More Kindle-like. The 11’’ Pro is still manageable with one hand (but without a case), but it’s not comfortable.
I'd be shocked if there was any technical reason they couldn't; if they haven't, they either don't care or actively don't want to for some reason. (But yes, I think they could and a lot of people would be very happy if they did)
Past mRNA cancer vaccines haven't failed to get through trials because of ineffectiveness. They failed clinical trials in the 2000s and 2010s due to their side effects being too bad. The side effects of mRNA vaccines are getting less and less severe over the years, but the proof of the pudding will come in phase III for this vaccine, as with all the other ones.
You can purchase copper pots and pans right now and they won't work still, it's not the time of purchase but the material. Non-ferrous materials won't work with induction. Copper, aluminum, clay, stone, glass etc. won't work no matter when purchased.
I’d be perfectly fine with it, I would scare them off and that would be it. These aren’t grizzly bears. Wolves aren’t hunting humans unless they have literally no other options. I have no doubt they’d happily feast on deer vs finding out if the warning shot was a bluff.

We have wolves in my state. I’ve never once been concerned about my safety when it comes to wolves.
I sure hope you also showed them its limitations. It was interesting how much faith my mom put into it when it got the date of 2024's Pentecost wrong...
If you want something to stay online it will vanish in no time. If you want something disappear from the internet, it will stay there forever.
Space heaters are $20* at Walmart for basically as much energy draw as a typical household socket can handle.
> many PDF editors (including the two you mentioned) are full of the most ridiculous pricing shenanigans.

What shenanigans? On one computer, we have a 15 year old version of Foxit running as good as new, no further licensing needed.
I did warn him that people might complain about side effects

Edit: believe it or not, we got more complaints about this. Some people picked their top color specifically to go nicely with the orange Y! So I've reverted this change, except for the Christmas case. Users who have set their topcolor don't see the Christmas top bar anyhow, so don't have to worry.
Metasploit? Logstash? Docker-sync? Vagrant? Jekyll?
Project site linked from the GitHub[0] is https://xi-editor.io. Linked doc is a mirror of this[1], which was originally written by Raph Linus.

[0]: https://github.com/xi-editor/xi-editor

[1]: https://xi-editor.io/docs/rope_science_01.html
Sound like you're having fun :)
Still you manage to waste 10% on Administrative Expenses and have the worst health outcomes in G7 but the highest expenses.
Maybe learn a thing or two from northern Europe which has 100% public healthcare delivery
Your second paragraph is how patents already work, and you can't patent an idea, only specific inventions. Sometimes patents for ideas slip through the cracks and sometimes patents get extended without a good reason, but these are not problems with the idea of a patent itself.

What you're arguing against is corruption, not patents.
I would look at the nmap doc, there are tests that connect to the port.
I agree that there's a lot of things worth exploring, but that doesn't mean that success is guaranteed.

I've been on the other side of this for a long time with agricultural animal management, and watched dozens of technological solutions fail, including drones, lasers, sound emitters, and habitat modification.

Those working in the field to have an incentive to come up with a solution and I appreciate attempts to do so.

But I don't appreciate is when people flippantly dismiss the problems of others saying with certainty that there is a solution available. If you're so confident, please make it and people will happily give you millions of dollars.

On the other hand, I've seen lots of people lose their livelihood because someone imposed a problem on them and hand a way of the way of the consequences
Japan's SLIM precision moon lander enters lunar orbit, JAXA says
This actually happened to me when I first signed up and after emailing dang asking why, it went away. I don’t think I ever got any actual explanation but I think it must have been some false positive which, once corrected, would never recur.
Yeah I grew up in a suburb and spent time in both suburbs and cities as an adult. I certainly prefer the big city but there are a lot of hobbies and lifestyles they do not promote. For example, any hobby that needs space (practicing an instrument without disturbing others, certain kinds of sports practice, hobbies like woodworking that require tools and a space, etc.) becomes a lot harder in a city. You either need to rent some kind of additional space to engage with that hobby, commute somewhere, or both.

I can certainly see the appeal to owning a house with a garage, basement, and yard for some people, even if I dislike the isolation of having that space more personally.
They mention that the CS-2 runs at very low, efficient clocks compared to a CPU or GPU. So yeah, the voltage should be quite low.
Wolves attack livestock, not ranchers.
Fed. CRT Says Retired Engineer Can Talk Publicly About Engineering [video]
original link to his engr opinion
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9nwP826RY50
While I love these videos, they have been online for several years now. The Slashdot headline is a misunderstanding of the article it is based on[1] which, when it says "Recently Stanford uploaded…", means a few years ago (before which too they were online, but not grouped into the same set of playlists on YouTube).

Anyway, the article this is based on[1] is a good summary of this year's talk. For several years now, this website (thenewstack.io), and specifically David Cassel, have been writing excellent summaries of each year's talk (see the "Previous Donald Knuth Christmas Lectures" at the end of the post, which links to everything from 2017 and later).

[1]: https://thenewstack.io/donald-knuths-2023-christmas-lecture-...
What kind of side effects?
Every lawyer should be contributing. Wayback machine snapshots come up in court shockingly often.
Direct link:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=icSgdCeX6eY
The side effects of most cancer treatments are aweful. How do they compare?
i love this idea. worldbank or imf or gates or thiel foundation compensates the company for opening the patent for the benefit of humanity.
You are both right. GP described intent of store, while you have described result.
Ask HN: Where to Get an Internship?
Hi, I have a phd in CS, semantic web, knowledge graphs. Used ML, junior Python programming skills but I would like to get involved in industry projects. Any idea where I can get an internship remotely?
How does that perform when the entire 12MB file is a single line?

Before you say it's unrealistic; sure, it's not a normal use case for code, but I frequently find myself wanting to open a huge JSON file, for example, just to perform a search/replace, or a minor edit, or copy some fragment, or just look at its contents. Pretty-printing first, or doing the change with a specialized tool like jq, is also something I do, but being able to just load the file into a text editor is often more convenient.

In my experience, editors tend to break down on edge cases like these. Editors (e.g. Jetbrains) often turn off syntax highlighting and/or edit capabilities on large files, not to mention put an upper limit on the number of cursors.
Getting closer to Jim Gray's "smoking hairy golf ball" (Jim also forecasted that chips would eventually become spherical to limit the lengths of the data paths.)

It will be interesting to see if commercial data centers re-fit with cooling water transport under the floor or above the machines (riskier). This will be a challenge for DCs without a lot of space under there, presumably they could boost the floor height after a door transition. Still how many of them have 20 - 40kW of power allocated per rack.

Its one of the few times I miss being at Google because they approached this sort of problem very creatively and with an effectively unlimited budget to try different things. I'm sure their data centers are very much different from my time there!
> to wipe out the main component of their ranch (livestock).

Wipe out??? Do you think they’re introducing 40k wolves or do you just have no idea how wolves work?

There is literally 0 chance the livestock is wiped out, even without any management by the government. And there will absolutely be management of the population.
And a fitting architecture can save orders of magnitude in numbers of weight and training time.

There isn’t one that’s more important than the other. There are no weights at all without an architecture. And any architecture improvements that pay off have a multiplier effect on efficiency.

Nobody on Earth had the resources to get the performance they are getting on these big models with just a default fully connected layer architecture.