skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would take your current marketing front page and make it the page for developers. Then I would work with a B2B SaaS marketer on what you actually need for the people who make the purchasing decisions. You made a great construction kit, now you need to demonstrate with actual app demos what you can make in an amazing way that your competitors cannot.

Developers love making libraries and construction kits as a product, but almost nobody buys construction kits unless the target market is constructors (like dev tools). You need to turn this into an actual product normal people would use. I think your pretty close to that although, you just need a few extra steps for that.

What your targeting is a next step evolution in the target market that microsoft office is targeting. You need to demonstrate with demo videos (not workflow diagrams) so this reality is more apparent with what you've made. Go talk to users, understand what their needs are and then create a message and glue features that would make that happen.

Notion kind of languished for years in their 'productivity dudes' niche and then exploded relatively recently. Figure out how they made that transition. Looking at what you made, it effectively looks like a better notion.

I would also look into what makes people transition off notion to a more specialized tool. Like you can do task management, standup tracking, etc with notion, but it doesn't scale after a while and people go on to things like linear and teamplify. What can make people scale with your tool? That will probably be a thing to think about at a later stage with your company product although.
> are not necessarily aligned with the key problems in nuclear, which are currently construction project management related

I think the hope is that with passive cooling and passive anti-meltdown characteristics, the complexity of the constriction can be reduced. And that has exponential returns for cost structure.
Ask HN: How to Reduce Screen Time?
Most of my waking time is spent staring at a screen. Both at work and at home (YouTube, Games).

I'm wondering if anyone has suggestions for fun things to do that don't involve looking at a screen at all.

Here are a few ideas:

- Listen to podcasts/audiobooks

- Sports, Outdoor activities

- Arts and crafts

- Music

- Reading (though that also causes eye strain)

More ideas?
Is this just LLMs trained on Cisco/Juniper/etc configs?
Didn't people literally send letters to Charles Ponzi in prison - after he got convicted and all - asking to invest even more money into his scheme? Or is that an urban myth?
Only if the root is the same in Nepalese.
It is meant to procure electricity. That’s the entire point. The stated purpose of ITER+DEMO is to develop new power generation technologies!
The clip is from Limmy's Show, an offbeat, and relatively niche sketch programme that was only shown at odd times on TV south of the border. It definitely isn't mainstream comedy and makes most sense in the context of the series and its reccuring characters, themes and the bouncing between surreal and mundane. He's probably best known for the mundane - e.g. a whole self-filmed sketch about repairing a single broken tile in his actual bathroom.

I'm not sure the fact that he's Scottish has much to do with your appreciation of the comedy in the linked sketch per se. It falls into a tradition of British sketch comedy which is quite different in style to improv originated sketch comedy in North America - more confronting and unsettling.

Before you completely write it off, watch a few episodes of the series, or look at his Twitter.
really nice and clean, one feature I'd like is a colored bar that indicates when it's daylight vs. nighttime in the different time zones
Well, today, he is a citizen. Presumably, he was natural-born and not fabricated in a laboratory. Does that make him a natural born citizen?

/s I hope.
It's still there in e.g. the NSIS MUI_PAGE_LICENSE.
FilmRise is a backend for ad-supported streaming and they also distribute directly to consumers, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FilmRise

> FilmRise became .. content provider on numerous ad-supported streaming services including NBCUniversal's Peacock, Amazon's Freevee, ViacomCBS' Pluto TV, Fox Corporation's Tubi, Redbox, Vudu, Crackle, STIRR and others ... the FilmRise Streaming Network has reported more than 31.5 million downloads in the U.S. and can be seen on Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Comcast, iOS, Android and Apple, among other platforms.
it is fascinating that after all this time, `magit' is still the nicest alternative Git UI. so nice that I fire it up sometimese even when I'm not otherwise using emacs.
American football fields, or "soccer" fields? Surprisingly, the answer is in the article:

> In some places, the earthquake extended the coastline by as much as 250 meters, or about 820 feet, according to a statement from the University of Tokyo. That's about the length of 2.2 American football fields.
My understanding is that cable tv early on was called CATV (Community Antenna Television) and was used in places where the local topography made television reception difficult so the community came together to have one high quality antenna in a good location for reception and then distributed that signal to members of the community who helped cover the costs. In that case, advertising would have been whatever already was being broadcast to the antenna.
I agree that patents are very broken, but I think that copyright and patents are different for these reasons:

1) Patents can cover broad topics. Copyright doesn't have a similar standard (from what I've seen). You can't just copyright all images of a sunset, but your specific image can be copyrighted. See the EFFs article for examples of broad patents: https://www.eff.org/issues/resources-patent-troll-victims

2) Patents have a complex application process. Copyright shouldn't require this level of complexity as the technology exists to detect similar or exact copies and can be streamlined for everyone (think of a simple web form with your information, copy of the work, etc).
The idea that people who are healthy, secure, and mentally resilient don't tend to have crippling addictions is not terribly controversial. If a user is peddling it as scientific fact without any sources to back it up that is one thing. But this is a discussion forum not an academic community or professional society.

Saying trauma or other forms of adversity may be driving porn addiction is not the same as diagnosing people with psychiatric disorders online. We are allowed to speculate and discuss what drives human behavior, especially when the behavior is relevant to the entire thread. That's a lot different than saying things like "you obviously have ADHD" or "everyone with porn addiction has untreated PTSD." GP was not diagnosing anyone, they were proposing a mechanism that could be driving a particular kind of behavior.

If you google "trauma, adversity, and addiction" you will find a wealth of resources discussing scientific evidence of a connection. This is not all that controversial. I imagine the one group that would be most against this line of inquiry would be the subset of heavily moralistic people who use emotional and/or physical abuse to spread their worldview. See: Scientologists.

Finally, as an aside, there is evidence that epigenetic changes from severe trauma are passed from parents to their children. While I'm sure the majority of past-life trauma analysis is charlatanism, it is not as though we do not inherit some of our hang-ups and quirks on a biological level based on the lived experiences of our ancestors. [1]
Although this first article is only discussing changes to genetic expression, and not changes to the genome (mutation), there is also some evidence that epigenetic changes can lead to permanent changes to the genome under the right circumstances. [2]

[1] - https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-parents-rsquo...

[2] - https://www.the-scientist.com/features/do-epigenetic-changes...
> There is no real meaning in the word "spatial" representation beyond the particular connectivity of the graph of the locations

I don't think it makes sense to talk of the model (potentially) knowing that knights make L-shaped moves (i.e. 2 squares left or right, plus 1 square up or down, or vice versa) unless it is able to add/subtract row/column numbers to be able to determine the squares it can move to on the basis of this (hypothetical) L-shaped move knowledge.

Being able to do row/column math is essentially what I mean by spatial representation - that it knows the spatial relationships between rows ("1"-"8") and columns ("a"-"h"), such that if it had a knight on e1 it could then use this L-shaped move knowledge to do coordinate math like e1 + (1,2) = f3.

I rather doubt this is the case. I expect the board representation is just a map from square name (not coordinates) to piece on that square, and that generated moves likely are limited to those it saw the piece being moved make when it had been on the same square during training - i.e. it's not calculating possible, say, knight destinations base on an L-shaped move generalization, but rather "recalling" a move it had seen during training when (among other things) it had a knight on a given square.

Somewhat useless speculation perhaps, but would seem simple and sufficient, and an easy hypothesis to test.
I did an Occam course in 92/93 at Portsmouth - I absolutely loved it. We also did Ada which I enjoyed immensely but Occam is the one that sticks in my mind due to the powerful primitives.
It's also a OLE/COM testing application.
Fun is illegal on HN unless it involves programming
This is probably not what they had in mind, but Plex is still a somewhat centralized product, they recently disabled/banned all servers that were hosted on Hetzner's IP range.
I've had an anti-library for a good long while now, and what I've noticed is that occasionally I'll realize that I book I have is the perfect primer for a subject I need to get quickly up to speed on. This is usually only because I've spent some time thumbing through it already since it's been on my shelf for years. I'll subsequently devour the book and feel a great deal of satisfaction at the stars having aligned like this. It happens rarely but it's a nice treat, and always feels like taking a knowledge power pill.
Every time a potential eGPU build has come up for me (~half a dozen times over the past few years) it's always made more sense in the end to simply build a generic ATX box, stuff the GPU in there, and just remote in. FWIW. The two times I tried anyway, because hey, fun new challenge, the primary lesson learned was that it was not worth it, most recently being ~6 months ago.
7 times pi is very close to a whole number (~21.99), so the pattern will repeat with a very slight shift every 7 iterations.
I bought a pair of the xreal air glasses about 6 months ago, with the intention of using them to code. However, the pixel density is so low that text looks seriously janky, and I don't use them for code.

My backup use was to hook them to my iPhone & use them to watch netflix / appletv, etc, on a plane. However, that doesn't work as they don't support hdcp. So the only thing I can watch is non-DRMed video that I record myself. Sigh.
Performance-to-endurance ratio - unfortunately, no. But P14s (owned one before M1 Pro) has great build quality, performance is comparable, screen is good enough, keyboard is much better, sound is adequate, ports are better, portability is better... It's also very quiet even when under load. You're definitely not missing that much if you go with it instead of MBP 14, in my experience.
the term is old relative to the subject and the participants. it is misused, misunderstood, misheard, misrepresented, etc. it is loaded, tainted, so much so that someone is going to pop up and derail things.

the author even took the time to acknowledge that there were several valid complaints. before decreeing them unhelpful.

is this not a tremendous amount of effort spent on insisting words be used?

it’s ok to call it something else.
At what point does the government own you if they have all of your private info from biometrics to finances? Everyone is fine talking about AI safety and all that, but talking about how government abuses technology to have a tighter control on the public is often seen as conspiracy talk.

We're probably already there and they have all the info that is needed, but I think every small barrier counts. For example in the U.S. we've seen how police can abuse their authority because they're bad cops or perhaps to meet some quota. How much more will this corruption be magnified when they have high tech tools to look into your entire life? I think it's at least something that needs to be discussed and talked about, or we don't know if we're heading into another dark age in human history.
s/Rust/Go/
If Apple disappears tomorrow, the world will be at a loss.

If Microsoft disappears tomorrow, no one will bat an eyelid.
The ones shown in the video can be configured via an odd Windows EXE that lets you use AT commands to change the parameters. The manufacturers website contains a PDF that explains how to set it correctly for your region.
Matrix has an functionality that allows you to use bridges. A client logs in as you and relays it from and to matrix. The people there think their talking to you on slack/irc/icq/..., but they are talking to an bridge that relays the messages to you.
It takes less time than you might think to get aquatinted with older English spellings, especially if you start at the deep end with Chaucer; it’s plain sailing after. Personally I got to enjoy and prefer the absolute disregard for standard spellings, capitalisation, and punctuation, so much that I find it harder to read, e.g. Shakespeare in a modernised text. More interestingly, there’s the problem of translating or updating poetry. If the poem was written with full self-consciousness of word choice, then the meaning really is lost by “updating” it, and where the poetry is best written, the meaning will be most lost.
Her relationship with Ackman is more recent (Google her and you’ll see that she dated Brad Pitt a few years ago).

The MIT Media Lab operates quite differently from other MIT departments. Its emphasis is pretty explicitly on sexy demos above all else and its hiring process likely reflects that. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18160491 for more background on Oxman.
Or combine it with something like llama.cpp's grammer or microsoft's guidance-ai[0] (which I prefer) which would allow adding some react-style prompting and external tools. As others have mentioned, instruct tuning would help too.

[0] https://github.com/guidance-ai/guidance
The discussions page notes the potential conflict:

Note: There exists an unreleased, under development programming language called Roc (named after the mythical bird) - https://roc-lang.org
All the passive cooling/passive anti-meltdown reactors of the past struggled operationally because to get there you have to use somewhat exotic coolants with low vapor pressures at high temperatures. Liquid metals, organic fluids, molten salts, etc. all have serious operational challenges and were largely phased out because of them. Water coolant took off after out-performing them. So it's not so easy.
Watt-hour (Wh)
> The language in this documentation is self-serving to PL nerds and needs to be rewritten to target normal people. Anything else is just needless elitism and wankery, IMHO.

Which documentation are you referring to, the TypeScript documentation? That's very much written for normal people without math jargon. Or are you referring to the documentation for other languages (ex. Haskell)?
you can use winget to install store apps without store.
Larger objects in said corners that get in the way.
Often it is the same thing.
Notion might have written something about their journey in this regard?
I'm really torn between wanting to show respect for indigenous cultures and pushing back on the idea that a religion should be able to dictate what you can and can't do on the moon (or, for that matter, anywhere else).
By your logic death per miles travelled by different mode of transport statistics would be useless, too, precisely for the same reasons you are stating, that is needing to know how many miles you actually travelled using each mode of transport as it's not immediately obvious if average person gets more miles on a plane than in a car in his lifetime.
However, it's immediately obvious that an average person spends more time in car/bus/train than on a plane, and you are agreeing with it. So deaths per hours travelled is actually better as it gives you some immediately insight. If fly and car/bus were the same in deaths per hour you know straight away that car is less safe because you spend more time in a car.
> ...~10W draw... OLED...

Also with an OLED, running at 20% brightness indoors, I'm able to get around a 7-8 watt power draw using the lowest AMD-pstate with a relatively modern Linux kernel.
> I have developed ActivityPub software, I am aware exactly how difficult it is to implement - which is less than what Hrefna's thread would lead one believe.

I have developed too but it wasn't very difficult for me. Well, in most cases all my problems were due to my laziness to read ActivityPub rfcs carefully.
The yoga doesn't.
How do you figure this?
NewPipe is perfect for me: https://newpipe.net/
Agreed. As a solo dev I am 1.5 years in to building something that represents just one of these apps, and I am still at least 6-12 months away from a v1. I guess it's a choice of going wide or deep.
Show HN: Inference Mixtral 8x7B in pure Rust
Cooking, cleaning/home improvement, working out...

Just imagine what you would do if someone took all your screens away for a few hours.
The issue with statements like this is that the question of how much capacity exactly is needed for this is never really specified in these reports. It's all a bit hand wavy and unscientific. As soon as you specify a number in gw of capacity needed, the challenge becomes a lot more simple to address.

And of course there are a wide range of mostly existing technologies that you could use for this. We have pumped hydro, geothermal, off shore wind, and a few other things. Just to name a few things that we are already doing at large scale. And especially offshore wind sure is coming online a lot faster and at a much larger scale than nuclear in recent years. And a lot cheaper.

Add to that storage systems, of which there are a wide variety being field tested right now, and the picture gets even better. It's not at all clear that renewables plus that would not be enough.

The premise that nuclear is the only option doesn't really add up. It's wishful thinking by people that have a hammer and are looking for nails to wack with it. At the current cost level nuclear is not an option at all. The report acknowledges as much. We could do it technically but it's a bit of a hassle and would consume a lot of tax payer money (forget about doing this profitably without that). It's a lot cheaper and easier to get the necessary capacity with cheaper technology.

The notion that it is impossible to do this without nuclear and that we don't know how to do this, etc. is simply not based in reality. We have plenty of promising things. Specify how much you need and then it just becomes an engineering challenge. You can start planning and budgeting for it and get it done.

Maybe nuclear will be part of this. But probably not at the current cost level. It will have to come down a lot. But the new type of nuclear that will have that cost level is as of yet unproven technology. There are some companies working on this of course. But they have a lot to prove still.
They push their own ad supported streaming. They continually place adult oriented recommendations where my kids can see (no matter how many times I remove them).
Yup. My understanding is that Harvard could still give someone a boost for having attended a particular high school (which happens to be 95% non-white-non-Asian).
> Originally published: 6 April 2021

The things the book talks about are not the same things that exist today.
Cox's Theorem
I really appreciate "hardware reports" like this.

Tangentially related, I've never seen this symbol before: ≍, apparently it means "equivalent to". Is this common notation in certain communities?
In the ~5 years since that report was written, have these steps been taken anywhere? Maybe in China?
All the tingles, feelings, anxieties and hesitations are activities triggered by little programs that work autonomously and are fully deterministic.
The girl is fooled
This article was written before this one:

https://extremelearning.com.au/unreasonable-effectiveness-of...

You should definitely read that one instead. It's such a great method (and article) that I'll even forgive their use of "unreasonable effectiveness".
Consider it your professional library.
Had this problem helping 4 kids play a game where one is secretly randomly selected, and the same person got selected more than half the time. However since the game hinges on guessing who the picked person is, it needs to be random!
I have an amazing amount of empathy for this person who is sitting there telling themselves that they are terrible, their life is a product of the traumatic history. I feel the pain in their words when they respond telling of the grandiose achievements they would have obtained if only. I understand the anger and justification they feel when they start a sentence "if only it had been different..." I have been in this headspace. But it wasn't different. My life wasn't different either no matter how much I wished that it was so. And no matter how much I felt the pain from the trauma I suffered, that trauma never went away. That's why I know the choice to move away from this identity, and it really is an identity, is a very difficult choice and requires a lot of hard work. Because at some point that trauma lives on because of your choice to keep it alive. I have spent years in therapy overcoming such trauma. And finally I'm putting it behind me. I fully support this person making similar choices and would be happy to provide resources for them to pursue. But they have to want that and they don't seem to want it in this moment. I can empathize with that decision too. I made it for a long time before I became tired of living my life in pain.
iPads are cheap and provides great value
As a former darcs user who was won over by and still uses git-gui to this day, reviewing and staging/reverting changes hunk-by-hunk/line-by-line, and subsequently referring back to what I've left unstaged.
Windows releases, being not that frequent, would make the national news here, so everyone would know, if they had any interest.
Sometimes yes, sometimes no. Either way I won’t play.
That pointing to China as an argument-from-authority favoring nuclear is a bad argument.
Is it only not competitive thou because we still allow cheaper options like gas oil and coal to be burned instead?

If you banned those and still needed a reliable source of always on power would nuclear still be so uncompetitive?
This P14s is very nicely spec'd with its Ryzen and 32GB of RAM.

Beyond their durability, stellar keyboard (with TrackPoint), OS compatibility, and overall value, ThinkPads have a certain additional charm I've never been able to explain.
Nothing from Intel or AMD will come close as it relates to battery life. While there are arm options that have great battery life, the performance doesn't come near to that of a Mac.