skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are other editors?!
Yes, they are, but most single family homes here have either a 150 or 200 amp main. Most families rarely exceed 120 amps, so adding 20-35 amps of intermittent load isn't a problem.

On the other hand, tankless electrics often cause a service upgrade unless planned for new construction. Great for us electricians, less great for the homeowner.
I think it is clear that Linux has space to grow in the desktop side, this is great. I just want to point out that there are issues that could be solved if there is an UX focus. For example: "Is battery management still the biggest issue for Linux in 2023?" [1]. This is not a rant. I think Linux is really great I just think it is a pity that some obvious things are not solved. I don't think it is lack of funding but lack of focus on some specific areas.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/linuxquestions/comments/18gdqwd/is_...
200A*240V is 48kW ;)

Also, in Europe 3 phase power afair is fairly common.
Yes; users who have recently posted.
I'm in Canada and have a 30A 240V breaker for the Debian ROCm Team's CI [1]. It's only rated for 80% continuously, so that's roughly 5.7 kW. In theory, the four systems currently hooked up to it could draw almost that much, but their workload only uses ~1 kW in practice.

[1]: https://lists.debian.org/debian-ai/2023/12/msg00031.html
Hey, look at it this way, the Yemen civil war is still ongoing, and if they are it's likely because Iran and Saudi Arabia are still funding it, which would conflate to eat least a cold war between the sides even if there's some surface level of democracy forming.
USB uses 5V, 9V, 15V, 20V, 28V, 36V or 48V. M.2 uses 3.3V. But those are all interface voltages, they're almost always stepped down on device to the actual voltage used.

RAM doesn't have an interface voltage, it uses the voltage supplied, typically around 1.2V.
Creator here. That's exactly what happened.
There are many eggy talents

Lest not forgot The Eggman: https://youtu.be/yewjkwZB-YE?si=B01MigqdtkoVILi1
To know the world is to be sad.
> We should have it down to basically zero by now. This so many resources poured into it.

That's explained by cancers being a family of decease and not a single decease. So it's always going to be a moving target.
How do you define "console gaming" that doesn't include smart phones? That was the whole point of this sub thread, arguing that consoles are just another general computing device.

If you say they are different in a significant way then why would they have the same regulations?
In the meantime, retailers like Best Buy can sell units that have already been imported to the US, and Apple can still sell the SE.

I wonder if Apple preemptively imported a ton of watches for resale, to give them some breathing room. I imagine the post-Christmas period is relatively slow, and they’ll likely refresh the watches in May. Would it be possible for them to stuff the resale channels with 3 months of inventory, and then just move to a new generation of watches at WWDC?
850k cores apparently.

We have EPYC chips with ~100 cores at ~200w TDP. So each core is around 2W in the AMD chips. Core voltages are ~1v with modern CPUs. So that's 2A per core.

850k cores at 20kA is very much lower than the AMD chips. Must be massively parallel, lower-performing cores. But it's quite feasible that it needs 20kA.

The CS-2 system on their website specs out at 23kW peak. So all this lines up with each other.

As far as benchmarks and utility of such systems, I am not sure if they've proven it out.
Should Designers AI
I'm jealous! Cycling in Europe sounds amazing :) The US has pockets of good bike trails here and there, but in general we are way too car-oriented.

> The difference is night and day. I wish I did it sooner.

Especially if you're not so hardcore and only occasionally cycle! The difference between a $100 and $1000 bike is HUGE. $1000 to $5000? Not so much.

IMO the sweet spot is getting a lightly-used bike at a professionally managed bike swap sale where professionals and mechanics are actually looking at the bikes being sold, not just rusty things off Craigslist. Often times some rich person will buy way more bike than they need, don't end up using it much, and then letting it go for 3-4x less just to free up space. But to a beginner-intermediate cyclist they are still amazing machines.

There's soooooooo much technology that goes into them, everything from the drivetrain to the materials to the aerodynamics to the brakes... it can make a huge huge difference in comfort, especially over long distance.

Fit is another big thing: adjusting the bike with small tweaks (saddle, handlebars, stems, etc.) can change it from "painful" to "dreamy" depending on ergonomics.

But all in all, a good bike is probably the single best investment I've ever made. Cheaper and way more fun than paying for either a gym membership or a doctor.
> a Prolog program written in TECO

I know we don't do general-purpose "I like this" comments on HN, but, as a Christmas treat to myself, I'm just going to say how happy this little sentence fragment makes me.
At 0:47 the video clearly shows three fingers on the "top" part of the egg. At 0:58 the ping pong ball exercise clearly shows three fingers on the top part. The break at 1:08 also has three fingers on the top. But then for some reason at 1:12 the performer switches to two fingers above the break. The double break at 1:33 also shows two fingers above the crack.
Some of the egg breaks in the video pull the halves away from each other and other breaks use a slide or shearing/transpose movement to create gaps between the halves.
There is nothing in the video about how close to hold the egg to the palm of your hand. With the dozen or so eggs I tried the key was (counter-intuitively) to hold the egg close to your palm so that the pads on your palm act as a fulcrum as you try to pull the halves apart. If you just hold the egg with the tips of your fingers its difficult to create the necessary space. But maybe that's just me and my lack of dexterity.
I guess instead of complaining I should create my own video.
It's yet another example of consumers being forced to choose the lower price, lower value product because they have no surplus due to the artificially extractive design of the monetary system.
Better Interfaces for Dialogue
The more I think about this the more I think there could be a real business model here. Make a device that looks and acts like a space heater but is in fact a miner loaded with your private keys. Market it as a "smart heater" that requires a wifi connection to operate. Sell it as a loss leader, or maybe even give it away for free. It doesn't have to be state-of-the-art hardware, so it can be cheap to make. Hmm...
If conservatives could dump nuclear waste in streams to save a penny, they'd do it. Asking them to think about their impact on the environment, and how it might come back to impact them, is a non-starter.
Both kinds of power supply have existed simultaneously and in wide use for a long time. Neither design is "old". We're not going "back".
Small market dominated by a monopoly.
> it seems like someone would come in behind them and offer an alternative for your folders and folders of md.

That’s a killer feature for me. I’ve seen way too many applications that went bust or that stopped being developed, I really don’t want to deal with extracting stuff from yet another proprietary database.
I bit of biography on Jack Crenshaw. Among many other things he worked on the Apollo program.

https://www.resonancepub.com/jack-crenshaw/
Me too, but I'm confident that if I did pick up 30 eggs in 30 seconds, they'd be right cracked.
Thank you, this is exactly the information I was looking for.

If it would be a nicely built frame with a display and a microcontroller (flashable with a custom firmware, or with a simple and sane local API where I can upload a full bitmap via USB and/or WiFi, with no cloud requirements) I'd buy this in an instant.

I have a Waveshare 7.5" display for some Grafana dashboards, but I'm all thumbs when it comes to building a physical case for it, so the circuit board just dangles on a wire in an ugly cardboard box.

A shame, indeed. I have no use for a display that can't even show what I want (or needs a third-party service and Internet connectivity for this). I guess, it's most likely hackable if the case can be opened, but I'm not exactly willing to fight it for $150.
The most power hungry component, the CPU, uses 1-1.5v.

The GPU voltage is also step down to 1-1.5v by graphics cards VRMs.
It is easy: Ignore the old parts, use the new parts.
There are plenty of ways! I can personally whole-heartedly recommend Fastmail if you don't mind paying a bit for your email (and I believe that something as important as email is worth paying for).

There are two aspects that make this easier than most people realize:

- You will theoretically retain your existing Gmail address forever, even if you close your Gmail account. This means you can reactivate it at any time.

- You can use your new email address as the sign-in ID for your existing Google account. This means you can continue to use Google Docs, YouTube, etc and stuff without being reliant on Gmail.

I wrote a short guide a while back here: https://www.justus.ws/tech/how-to-ditch-gmail/
A phone? Your comment is 3 lines for me.
Hmmm, if you're already daily driving linux, setting up a dns sinkhole (e.g. pihole) is probably within your grasp, accomplishes the same thing, and covers much much more?
The biggest sticking points were:

a) metaverse hype collapse causing blowback oversteer against any kind of virtual world platform

b) the team wasn't interested in running it standalone as a for-profit startup outside of the Matrix Foundation, and Matrix doesn't have enough $ to fund core Matrix, let alone Third Room

c) big organisations who claimed they were interested in funding it within Matrix entirely failed to follow through (which probably maps to metaverse hype collapse). My favourite example is Rolls Royce, who ran a fullblown innovation challenge in May, saying they were specifically focusing on interoperable 3D collaboration: https://iuk.ktn-uk.org/opportunities/rolls-royce-sme-innovat.... We invested significant effort in applying, and never even heard back from them at all. As far as I know, they silently ditched the innovation challenge without telling anyone who'd applied to it. You can see our showreel for it at https://youtu.be/cFKJ-IuGaKA.

In terms of business models: selling SaaS hosting and proprietary apps & DLC on top of the open platform is the way to go, imo. https://thirdroom.io/preview#what-can-you-use-it-for has ideas for problem domains.

If anyone reading this happens to have $500K-$1M/y available to fund core dev, there's a small but finite chance of finding a way to get the project back on the road. But the core Third Room team has disbanded, and as per https://matrix.org/blog/2023/12/25/the-matrix-holiday-update... the focus of the remaining Matrix core team is currently monomaniacally on core Matrix foundations rather than future-facing stuff like Third Room.

Needless to say, I feel incredibly frustrated that we funded TR so far, and then had to stop before it got to escape velocity: simultaneously helping the open metaverse while setting it back too.
Your bitcoin mining rig will need three times as much power as a heat pump to produce the same amount of heat. I doubt it would be economical for most people.
Heating with electricity is a profound waste though when natural gas is a fraction of the price. And if you do have to heat with electricity, a heat pump is going to be far better than mere resistance.
> no details on SDK.

The "develop your own content" link on the top page links to:

https://www.invisible-computers.com/invisible-calendar/image...

I guess being able to display custom images is a plus, but I am not sure I would call that a SDK.
Woof, four years. Is packaging really that complicated?
20,000 fewer lines of code, faster compile / deploy times, significantly less interfacing / translation between "their" types and "their" apis, and a much better control over types and structure across our codebase b/c we didn't need "their" types and structure anywhere. It had crept everywhere.

It's just faster, cleaner, and easier in a few cases to do precisely what you need right now, rather than anticipate a million things you might need and refactor your code to adopt a given "solution".
I would greatly encourage you to not nuke (but do contact) despite having had this thought myself.

But I appreciate the fact the consequences for everyone are not the same, and potentially even fatal in current times.

I believe I understand why it's done in the way it's done, but also this can drive self-censorship. Which is a growing problem at large.

Without speaking out of turn, which may just create more work, they can help.

Contact hn@ycombinator.com.
We just spent half a century proving that discipline never completely solved the problem. We can’t afford platforms in which a tiny mistake anywhere causes unpredictable failures in unrelated and correct code, and we can certainly afford the lifetime and bounds checks that prevent this.
Yet another great example of America's 87% telling the 13% how they should live.
There is a misconception that if something's on the internet it'll last for
Quarto is fantastic for making presentations as well!

If you're a developer and want to have your presentations amenable to being tracked in git, with all of the figures made from code and so on, Quarto is the absolute best you can do.

It's phenomenal and every developer should be using it.
More like some obscure pre-c89 stuff. But it takes actual work and testing to get that working, so most people have a configure script that checks for all that stuff but when it's time to compile it only actually works on their specific Linux distro.
This could be because they got caught in a spam filter, or because we banned them and the comments they've posted since then are better. In such cases we're always happy to take a look and unban the account if they're using HN as intended.

There are some weird edge cases, like sometimes a banned user, once they're unbanned, will revert to posting abusively. Then we ban them again and they revert to posting good comments again. Who can fathom the psyche of homo internetus.

It's also common for an account to post both fine comments and abusive comments. It's the latter that determine whether we have to ban the account—that's how rule enforcement works. But if a banned account posts something good, there's no reason why the good post needs to remain [dead]. This is what vouching is for: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html#cvouch.
And democracy is bad news for autocrats. I'm not saying that miners have a moral stain, far from it. Simply that a thing that is good for you and yours may be a significant net negative for the world / population at large. I can certainly empathise for those displaced by a change in geopolitics/economics etc that can significantly harm a subset of the greater whole, it won't stop my resolve if it's truly for the betterment of the world.
Interesting! Is there something similar for stories?
Errr that just causes a dystopian race to the bottom. Why would one think otherwise?
>I've seen comments saying "yes please, show me more bombings, I love to see them die" not taken down, because "them" was palestinians.*

Do you have any proof of this whatsoever? First that these posts actually exist (this I believe) and that the reason they weren't taken down was because they were about Palestinians (versus, say, overlooked so far)?
Ah, nice - so "my color doesn't appear on the list" is a problem that fixes itself automatically when you complain on HN about it!
> The user experience is similar to Notion

Honestly, it sounds like a judgment call because Notion is truly a monstrous thing. It slows down terribly and it's just plain uncomfortable. Why does "everyone" love Notion? It's horrible, how can you even use it?

Programs that do simple things should be simple and run fast. It's like a pencil that you simply use and don't think about how to use it, you don't notice it at all.
Flagged, really? WTF is it with this site?
Creator: If you decide to move this to a full-fledged startup, it should:

1) Have a touch screen

2) Integrate with Outlook calendar and multiple Google calendars

3) Integrate with smart home features (e.g. lights, temperature, etc)

4) Integrate with other data sources (e.g. news)

At $150, be open-source and open-hardware (at a lower price point, I'd do without).

I'm looking for something like that.

Until then, neat product!
Dan Gackle
most unegotistically
reads naught but the worst post
doing his duty as HN host
Why 'resurrection biology' is gaining traction around the world
Resurrection biology — attempting to bring strings of molecules and more complex organisms back to life — is gaining traction in labs around the world.
> I guess instead of complaining I should create my own video.

I'm eagerly awaiting the sequels to this video where they show us 2-handed, 3-handed, and even more advanced egg cracking methods.
I guarantee you if that was USA the comments would be much more positive. HN is as biased and indoctrinated as Reddit simply because Americans are the largest group of commenters here
I didn't say "irrelevant" - and I do agree with parts of your statement. As I said, it's not nearly as relevant to the context of the argument. The argument being that it's hard to deliver ROI (look at the grandparent comment) on Android because of technical limitations.

And, as I said, I "personally" believe this to be true. Android was much harder to develop for previously. It's a lot better. And I do see some of the same problems in the IOS ecosystem when I try to run apps clearly written for iPhone form factors on iPad.

But, my argument was stating that ROI was not really tied to the technical limitations (again I personally believe this to be true, being a mostly Android user) as stated and more on the demographic of user.

TL;DR
I, personally, don't believe that technical limitations create ROI disparity between IOS and Android store revenue.
Curious as to what he recommends instead of a Macbook?
I'm sorry, I just realized there are no separate parks, typo. There are only fenced and locked parks for Jewish children. No parks for the indigenous Palestininans.
>I don't see why "From the river to the see" would be hateful in isolation.

It's crazy to me the a lot of the same crowd saying, "I don't see how this is hateful" are the same people who told us that the "Okay" symbol meant "white power" and was literal violence.
While I agree that the app will likely feel off, that doesn't mean it won't work, depending on what it does.

I have an iPhone, and even though the number of non-default apps I use is quite small, I get the feeling that every other app is just a web view wrapper or whatever that just doesn't care about iOS standards. The examples that come to mind are: Uber, Teams and Philips Hue. The latter is a laggy mess for some reason, that behaves the same on an iphone 14 pro as on a 7. Teams also is a shitshow, but who does that actually surprise?
I posted about it on LinkedIn, Twitter, and a Discord I run.
The vast majority of USB ports on a computer are using 5V.

And M.2 using 3.3V is kind of weird and limiting.

Though RAM does its own conversion now, starting with DDR5.
I hear even A100s have a not very good shelf life and need to be replaced relatively frequently. Wonder how it is for cerebras
I agree with your larger point. That said, here in 2023 in the US, my phone only gets an IPv6 address from its LTE network. Of course there's some NAT6to4 somewhere that makes this all transparent to me, and I can still access v4-only resources just fine.
Technology has only magnified and accelerated human vices. Being able to steal billions from investors has never been simpler.

It is the application of technology that needs to be improved. After all, technology does not give us anxieties, it's our own FOMO that causes us anxieties.
I guess, we already have *www.learncpp.com* which includes most of the topics mentioned in moderncpp.com
That page of text is no less riveting than would be a similarly-sized page written by Asimov. Excellent writing, especially given the would-seem-boring topic.
Electric scooters and such do create a new danger that didn't exist before: they let (indeed, encourage) you to take the hazardous part (the battery) inside an apartment to "refuel". An equivalent would be bringing a gas-driven moped into your place which is against the rules in many places, and why would you do it anyway.

As such, it's important to take all possible reasonable steps to mitigate the risk. Those vehicles are still great overall, if only because, between air quality problems and exacerbated extreme weather events, fossil fuels cause deaths, injuries and property damage just through their normal usage. But the danger is there, and needs to be considered.
For another very recent implementation of copy-and-patch, written in Zig, see Cyber-lang: https://cyberscript.dev/0.3/index.html
Their existing product line is marketed on their patent background [^1]. The questions you're asking seem to resonate with a certain skepticism I have observed repeatedly in related situations. This is why I am wondering if anyone is seriously considering alternative models. It seems someone in this audience is likely to know of such a proposal if any exists.

[^1] https://www.masimopersonalhealth.com/products/masimo-w1
> decide if you want to make a company, or if you want to make Open Source. The number if places that have succeeded in both is vanishingly small.

Google releases Android source code. While people would like even more of it released, I can and have compiled LineageOS and put it on an Android device.

I could even go more in and get a Pinephone (I do not have one, but have a Pine watch). From another open source company.

Google released Angular and more OSS. Facebook released React.

Red Hat built a giant OSS business before being swallowed up by IBM - b2b companies to get swallowed up by big b2b companies.

On a smaller scale, Health Market Science released a generic database Java library I used. They needed to write some generic software to use, then open sourced it if anyone found it useful. Doing so did not threaten their business, LexisNexis acquired HMS.

Open source is released within and without companies. Lots of successful companies release open source. Most of what I use is open source - from my System76 laptop and desktop, to my Android and LineageOS phones, to my Pinetime watch. I suppose for people who don't program it the appeal level is different, but I do program.
Is there any well known instance where a private equity firm taking over a business/service resulted in a net positive for customers and not just the firm being a leech?
This non-answer is about on par, where evasiveness is concerned, as the previous comment that I was responding to.

What's REST? What makes most APIs not REST?
The article reads

I think an important thing to know about make(1) is that you don't need to write a Makefile to use it. There are default rules for C, C++ and probably Fortran.

And then it goes against its own spirit... You don't need this:

OBJS = foo.o bar.o baz.o

foo: $(OBJS)
$(CC) $(LDFLAGS) $(OBJS) $(LDLIBS) -o $@

Just do:

foo: foo.o bar.o baz.o

It respects LDFLAGS and LDLIBS.