skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I couldn't figure out the keyboard controls (and can't find the source code), but you can plug in a controller and it'll play just great (presumably through some web controller API).
fidelity et all have all the dollars. if there's a fork, they will probably own 51pct alone. you will be asking about THEIR fork.
This is working perfectly on my iPhone 6. Massive props.
Not really. Most wealth is based on physical stuff like houses, factories and offices.
For me Netflix has the best foreign content selection hands down, look at the impact of RRR (India), Dark (Germany), or Squid Game (Korea). They’ve become _the _ platform for South Korean content when South Korea is ascendant on the global pop culture stage. Somebody on Netflix has been using the ol noggin
> Yamanaka, an expert on nuclear power engineering, also urged the operator to get to the bottom of a breakdown of electric transformers installed at its Nos. 1 and 2 reactors that has partially prevented the Shika plant from receiving power supplied from outside.

Looks like, 12+ years after Fukushima, that lesson wasn't enough.
The issue here is that the artists are confident that the suggestions (which they don't themselves understand) are good because they came from ChatGPT.
This is old technology. Maybe try the wikipedia article for starters?
Drugs, gambling, crimes all satisfy some people's needs

I've seen the exact same people crying about Bitcoin's "drug use" then turn around and applaud marijuana and psychedelics for their medicinal effects.

I call bs on the "drug" scapegoat. People are salty they work in tech and don't understand bitcoin.
Sponsored tones.
34% of Americans believe UFOs are alien ships
Cool.

Going on GitHub and downloading core code and deploying a new coin based on Bitcoin or some other crypto.

I'll call it HackerNewsCoin.

Didn't know it was that simple to create "wealth".

What a foolishness to think that something that has no intrinsic value can constitute wealth. Don't confuse price with value.

It really is true crypto combines all that people don't understand about economy with all that people don't understand about technology.
You might be thinking about Wirecutter pre- and post-NYTimes acquisition, although it's a bit more complicated than that: https://archive.is/5JDw0

(I also like Project Farm, although I don't think of them as comprehensive.)
IQ has a significant impact on driving ability and impulsivity, both major factors in car accidents.
This is like saying that open source fails its purpose if it is also used by companies.
Presumably it generates revenue and gives them more data. Both can be useful for that goal.
No it doesn’t. The comment’s syntax is correct. Commas before “which,” and not before “that.”
https://www.dictionary.com/e/that-vs-which/#

The actual problem is the usage of “which.” If they’re Blueair purifiers that happen to not have HEPA filters, they should have made the clause essential/restrictive. If all Blueair filters lack a HEPA filter, then adding that they don’t have HEPA filters as clarification is non-essential.

So I understand your confusion, it’s just not for the reason you said it was.
An Arduino has memory that maxes out at 96kB and the computing power of an 8 bit microchip from the early 2000s... because that's what it is.

I doubt to a high degree that an Arduino could handle anything that this computer can.
Isn't usage of a piano roll pretty standard for DAW tools such as this? I'm sure the more sophisticated tools can take a piano roll and generate sheet music for you, but I'm fairly certain the editing generally happens in a piano roll view
Valve, can you please let them at least make it please
Oh, this is about last names, that makes more sense. Should have read it more carefully.
> What a foolishness to think that something that has no intrinsic value can constitute wealth.

Honestly, I am also amazed that humans make something like that happen. But we do. Otherwise gold wouldn't have so much value.
x to jump

c to attack

q/w/a/s/d adjust camera angle
Unlike every other attempt at electronic cash that came before it, Bitcoin also doesn't need the approval of any person, police force, legislative body, military, or government. I'd challenge people who hold negative views on Bitcoin to name some other systems for which this holds true.

For it to be useful it does. How else does one convert from fiat to btc and back again?
The bigger irony will be when the US Government steps in and seizes all BTC & ETH within their reach so that they can create their very own crypto-backed central bank digital currency (CBDC) as the new "gold standard" a la Executive Order 6102 in 1933:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Executive_Order_6102

Incidentally: When you look at currencies (and governments) on long enough time scales, you'll see that they're pretty ephemeral -- e.g. very few currencies or governments around today were around in (roughly) the same form 200 years ago. I consider it a benefit that we might have a way of persisting wealth that doesn't involve rent extraction or digging shiny metal out of the ground -- though I admit to not being a fan of the "wastefulness" of PoW in the midst of energy decarbonization.

If you want a fun watch: The History of Paper Money on Youtube is a fascinating look at how currencies, banks, central banks, and fiat money all came into existence. TLDR: Our "modern" approach to money was a giant "too big to fail" ponzi scheme largely perpetrated (multiple times) by John Law. Wild.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-nZkP2b-4vo
It would definitely depend on the area of the reflective surface. If it is few hundreds of km^2, which is definitely possible as we don't need any special mirror, it would be fine I guess. Even shining beam on patched up aluminium foil would work fine for sailing it.

Although we would need heavier support structure then. And the risk of micrometeoroids collision will be higher.
Of all the platforms I don’t think Apple is actually interested in replacing Netflix
[dupe]

More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38943291
One thing that kills me about Spotify and all those is how much hit music they play. It's like the same Stones songs, the same Motorhead songs, the same Police songs... I gave up on them because they won't play anything new or obscure.

And after that, I remembered how much fun it was to go actively look for music. There's tons of live music on Internet Archive, and all those old 78s. (I found a bluegrass band there that just happens to be playing in my town this month. So I bought tickets.)

I've also been having fun going to the cheap rack at used music stores and just trying the luck of the draw. I found some good music in the 50¢ CD drawer (no jewel cases) of our local second hand store. One of the CDs I bought because it had neat art, but no text, and it was great stuff. Others were crap, but hey, for 50¢, it's like a fun little lottery.

I'd forgotten that part of the music experience was in the search and discovery, and not just being spoon-fed the same stuff over and over.

I bought a turntable with USB mic out so I could digitize things from vinyl, and I have it all on my private Jellyfin server. Disk is cheap.
I view Bitcoin the same way I view Herbalife. I don't have any issue with the product. I'm bothered by the misleading claims made by proponents to benefit themselves.
This has nothing to do with this plane.

This plane just happened to have the failure.

Just weeks before they had issued a warning about loose bolts on the Max8 rudder. Could have easily been an accident there and then we would be talking about the 8 instead of the 9.

Loose nuts and bolts, missing washers, extra parts, machines that can't assemble the planes properly .. this is not an isolated incident to any particular plane, it is a pattern of behavior across their entire product line.
Here's a bunch of random shit I made: https://cjstewart88.github.io/r/
Web Components in general: sure. But what Shoelace uses: no.

Specifically, Shoelace uses Shadow DOM and adoptedStyleSheets.

For Shadow DOM, there’s Declarative Shadow DOM, a way of serialising a Shadow DOM, which is extra work to support, but possible; it’s currently supported in Chromium and Safari, and last month Firefox landed an experimental implementation.

But the key feature and problem of Shadow DOM (in my opinion, more problem than feature) is how it isolates styles. You need to add the stylesheet to every shadow root, via a <style> or <link rel=stylesheet> element (and hope the browser is clever enough to deduplicate, which it should be in the latter case but I don’t think it will be in the former), or via adoptedStyleSheets, which is generally more efficient and allows shared mutation after construction (unlike the other approaches). Shoelace uses adoptedStyleSheets. Trouble is, that doesn’t work with Declarative Shadow DOM.
It's not just about g-forces, it's about high temperatures, heating/cooling cycles, vibrations, humidity, EMP resistance, etc. etc.

It's cool that your drone can do 13 G's, but the more realistic scenario is doing 5-6 Gs over and over and over and over and over again, sitting out in the sun for weeks, sitting on the deck of a carrier in the tropics, getting launched off a carrier, getting shaken around and exposed to salty air, sitting a few feet from a high power radar - you get the point.

Also, god forbid, but these things are designed to drop nukes, so that has to be taken into consideration as well.
Can you make it store my garden?
Game Balance and DracoFighter
This one has the keyboard controls listed at the top:
https://28klotlucas2.github.io/Mario64webgl/
https://landartgenerator.org/blagi/archives/77565 is all the land that is needed to reach net zero. Certainly, we don’t need the entire earth covered. Replacing just the ~40 million acres of corn ag in the US used to produce ethanol for vehicles would provide 1.5x annual electrical needs of the country, including all light vehicles assuming they’re EVs (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38856518) (solar panels produce roughly 200 times more energy per acre than corn). The thought exercise is to demonstrate how cheap renewables are, their growth trajectory, and to guess how soon this impairs all other non renewable generation sources economically speaking. Clearly, the impairment is coming, as this post demonstrates. We’re simply arguing the time horizon.

The links to my other comments are comments that contain citations supporting the thesis, versus an unnecessary wall of text. No facts I put forth are uncited.
Is it possible that you can understand bitcoin and still not like it?
Weird how the price went to 48k on fake news, with the potential to go even higher until revealed to be fake, but only 47k on the real news?
Or, just maybe, AGI is a mirage with the bulk of its current utility as a marketing tool for much more realistic, if ultimately mundane, applications. OpenAI, of course, knows this.
If they try to pull this off, human civilization will have entered full 1984 territory
Yeah, but it appears this guy can't convince the suggestion givers because they lack the expertise to evaluate their suggestions. For instance, they could be asking ChatGPT how to do something in code and then sending that.
Ah, sorry, didn't realize that! He probably only does The Intercept Brazil.
But he is the founder, and you can see his dna in that publication. Same ludicrous ideas and assumptions.
It provides an alternative to banks.

Once you realize that banks are very fragile and abusive, just having this alternative is important.

Banks can deny you access to your money on a whim. Compliance, glitch, failure, whatever. You can't use your money. You can't buy food. You can't pay rent. You can't buy tickets. You can't hire a lawyer.

It's nice to have something which is based on completely different principles.
No sound on firefox :(

But still awesome seeing the game pop up instantly with no loading, prompts or whatever. Just like turning on an actual n64.
I would rather not spend $912 per year for the rest of my life on fighter jets even though you choose to spend $3.97 on coffee everyday.
I end up creating multiple threads “frontend”, “backend”, etc. but a GPT for the whole project is a great idea!

How do you keep the GPT updated so that it knows about the final decision made for a specific problem. Like if api schema changes or the db is moved from SQLite to Postgres.
Another big factor (that doesn't get as much attention because it's wonkish) is the section of the TCJ Act of 2021 that forced software engineering to be amortized over 5 years instead of written off as an expense. Absolutely responsible for a huge pct of layoffs in 22 and 23.
?

Most of us don't see it as a replacement of cash.

This ETF doesn't mean it's a replacement of cash either.

Just so many people are holding it and there's a lot of money in it, but still less than it's peak. It will probably just go down again without news, as it did before.

It's not that the BTC futures ( since 2018) changed much, I expect a similar end result of this.

Note : I went out in 2017 as I didn't saw it's original purpose being fulfilled and it still isn't after 14 years.

Nobody is talking about paying things with crypto anymore, as far as I know.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitcoin_in_El_Salvador

https://bitcoinmagazine.com/culture/why-bitcoin-failed-in-ca...

It should still be popular for criminal purpose though. But that's Monero and some other privacy coins.
I’m extremely bearish on this app. But Pininfarina basically saved Ferrari, revived Ferrari’s little brother Maserati and gave life back to Volvo. If done right (clearly defined roles, collaboration, design maturity etc) it works well.
More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38943291
I’ve thought about this for a few years. Sq ft gardening would lend itself very well to a grid like this one. I wonder if anyone will find anything.
Empirically it's really quite rare that eating less than your caloric expenditure is going to make you unhealthy for obese people. It's a rare caveat, not ground for blanket dismissal.

Feeling hungry or being unhappy with such a diet is more common, but it's generally also fixable, and it doesn't defeat the point either.
Yes a storm could damage the coal plant with some small probability. But now you have replaced the coal plant with batteries + solar. Solar will be disabled by every large storm due to cloud cover. The grid will certainly be less reliable.
Coinbase already held a huge amount of cryptocurrency, so that's nothing new.
You are basically just repeating what he said, but it doesn't answer my question. After all I'm not ssh-ing to GitHub directly, I'd use git, which will use ssh as a transport, and I don't know if git will use the subdomains I provide the way I think it should (my primary concern being to prevent GitHub from displaying 2 public keys for a single account, so that 3rd party cannot tell that it's most probably the same person).

Of course, I can test it myself, but since somebody already does that I assumed I could just ask.
I saw that advertised on the Store homepage but really wondered why you need an LLM for that. Top X walks from a destination with desired length and difficulty is all that is needed (a single DB query).
fsx: A Modern Filesystem API for JavaScript
So why is obesity getting worse recently when Adenoviruses has always existed?
> With maybe the exception of arabic numerals, Japanese is nearly always written in full/monospace width. This is not unlike how English is nearly always written in half/proportional width.

The half-width/full-width distinction is a hold-over from the DOS era when all fonts where monospaced. It doesn't have a place nowadays and should have never be included in Unicode, just change the font or use a better text rendering algorithm.
> You can't have it both ways.

Your argument goes against empirical evidence in this instance. You can have it "both ways" when client-side feature detection is the slower choice on high bandwidth connections and you want to consistently render the UI within 200ms.

Performance goes beyond raw bandwidth, and as with all things engineering, involves tradeoffs: client-side feature detection has higher latency (server-client-server round trip and network connection overheads) and is therefore unsuitable for logic that executes before the first render of above-the-fold content. All of this is pragmatic, well-known and not controversial among people who work on optimizing FE performance. Your no-serverside-detection absolutism is disproved by the many instances of UA-string parsing in our present reality.
Plenty of people have done that and captured some value. Bitcoin has the most secure network of its type and that has inherent value, it's also perceived to have value by millions of people around the world as opposed to your random fork.

Not sure if you see that it's your understanding of the world that's off here.
https://archive.is/yxr7y
My grandfather said something similar about the actions taken in 1933... though a bit more colorful & without the reference to 1984.
Well the canadian ones have lived through that.

They just sold the coins on the inferior chain and gave a one time dividend.
100% agree.

The fundamental problem here is the IP system; even open-source is just putting lipstick on a pig. The core problem is that if you pick any particular type of device, chances are that no company is building fully open-hardware devices; it's a systemic problem. What's worse is that this is a solved problem - patents originally solved this, except for some reason firmware have copyright protection despite being a functional design, and thus they are gifted the privilege of legal protection without the responsibility of publishing documentation.

What's more, firmware's copyright isn't tuned for the electronics industry - they get protection for 70+ years, when it's duration should be the minimum duration necessary to properly incentivize producing innovative firmware. That's a variable period so I don't expect it to be an easy problem, but frankly it's not even in the ballpark.

So hypothetically, we will be legally permitted to modify the firmware of today's routers in maybe 2090 - no source code though. In fact the source code might have been lost forever, because copyright was designed for books and hasn't been properly updated before being applied to software.

Patents tend to last 20 years, which IMO is a far more reasonable duration (if your 2004 router design still isn't profitable then sucks to be you, you had a very generous window) - IMO the firmware should require source code in escrow in order to gain copyright protection, and it's copyright duration shouldn't last longer than a patent would.

See also: the tragedy of the anti-commons.
BBEdit 15 adds new Minimap and ChatGPT built into the app
I have a SodaStream that uses a glass bottle. The bottle is fully enclosed in a metal shield while being pressurized to prevent injury if the bottle breaks. I've had it for years without any bottles breaking; the glass is quite thick.
Any particular devices you recommend? I'm not quite sure of what you're referring to with induction, or how it works well as a slow cooker? Honestly curious.
There is no story or belief that can justify unethical behavior.
Instead of archive link, official release here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38943510

And further discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38943291
The whole premise of burning energy just for “proof of work” is what I hate.

I work in architecture and year after year the industry is pushing to squeeze every last bit of energy efficiency out of everything. Meanwhile bitcoin is like “BURN SOME COAL TO ACCOMPLISH LITERALLY NOTHING USEFUL! AND KEEP DOING IT FOREVER!”

And the crypto people will always bring up “Mining gold just to make gold bars is a waste of energy too” but guess what I don’t buy gold bars either.
The Bitcoin network has survived everything that has been thrown at it.

Nothing has stopped the damn thing. It's always there.

It's one of those things that just keeps on existing, like gold.

It doesn't care what you think. It doesn't care whether you like it or not. It doesn't care if you understand it. It's just always been there.

Might as well make it easier for people and companies to own it and trade Bitcoin, and for governments to tax profits on it.
Imagine thinking you can prove that an argument is settled due to price movements.

Bitcoin may go to a billion and it won't change the fundamental premise:

You can have ALL the Bitcoin in the world, all of it, and if there's no buyer outside, nobody willing to trade anything for it you have nothing.

Now use the same argument with all the land in US, all the crop in India, all the fish in the Pacific, all the gold in Russia, all the wine in France, all the bakeries in Palermo, all the cars in Sydney.

You farm, you eat, you can make jewellery and tech, you drive.

And yes, it applies to US dollars too (albeit to a minor extent). If nobody wants it you can just stare at dead national heroes on paper, or burn it idk.

Wealth does not come from money, and of all the money, you choose to speculate on the exchange price of a virtual one.

The premise will never change and crypto cultists keep fooling themselves and finding many weak and illiterate to join their ranks.

But any price movement will not change the fundamental issue.
SmoothGPT on GPTs to avoid ChatGPT detecters
they do!

chat.openai.com/invite/C06469A8E

chat.openai.com/invite/B90FF3931

chat.openai.com/invite/D5E22F0B8

free trials :)
They can call it whatever they want but it’s essentially IFTT + DOM scraping /automation (“teaching” lol) for places without an official API with a super thin AI veneer. Mostly for suggestions.
Made a comment above. If SEs understood or could deign to get involved in politics at all, this would be reformed. It's 1) enormous 2) Poorly understood/ discussed
My understanding is rain/clouds don't drastically affect energy production, and sometimes the first rains can work to clear some dirt and debris off.
the issue is it takes effort to determine if the idea is good or finding subtle errors in generated code, generating it with GPT requires almost no effort from the person who then offloads it
I have worked primarily from home for most of the last 25 years at several companies. I joined Apple during the pandemic and worked from home for the first 18 months but left Apple about 15 months ago for Amazon, in part, because of the increasing RTO pressure at Apple. The Apple RTO policy has only gotten stupider since I left.

Unfortunately about a year after I joined Amazon chose to adopt an RTO policy as well. It is not going well. Dissatisfaction is high, people are quitting, people are planning to quit, respect for upper management dwindles. There are many heartbreaking stories of productive long term employees being force out by RTO. WFH had also been opening new opportunities to people who were unable to commute either because of disability, location or other reasons. It has been sad to see those people shut out again.

The RTO policy has really soured the culture. Adrian highlights the issues very well. Amazon is a global company. We are expected to work with remote teams routinely. Many teams, like mine are also geographically distributed. Going in to the office doesn't make a damn bit of sense for most people.
this thing is US only correct? maybe try with VPN?
Looks interesting, wish it touched on system and os level optimizations too.